Notice of Poll 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Scarborough Borough Council Election of Councillor for the FYLINGDALES & RAVENSCAR Ward NOTICE OF POLL 1. The following persons have been and stand validly nominated: NAMES OF THE PROPOSER (P), SECONDER (S) DESCRIPTION SURNAME OTHER NAMES HOME ADDRESS AND THE PERSONS WHO SIGNED THE (if any) NOMINATION PAPER Jeffery Keith (address in The Borough Labour Party Gerald A Dennett (P), Judith Dennett (S) of Scarborough) James D Boyce, Cairn Newton, John F Mallette, Eliza A F Carthy, Norma C Carthy, Padrayla J Holdsworth, Patrick J Holdsworth, Gulden A Holdsworth Mayall Stephen Andrew Pond House, Low UK John Thistle (P), Mark Anthony Prudom (S) Hawsker, Whitby, North Independence Margaret Heyes, Ernest V Heyes, Christopher M Gent, Yorkshire, YO22 4LE Party (UKIP) Michael Mervyn Menier, Peter J White, Ruth Stubbs, Karl Ernest Heyes, Anthony J Prudom Mortimer Jane 'Inthorpe', Middlewood Conservative Graham Irving (P), Daphne M Tindale (S) Lane, Fylingthorpe, Party Candidate Yvonne Irving, Alicia Grace Irving, Caroline D E Whitby, North Yorkshire, Spencer, Gail Agar, Leslie M Lester, William H Terry, YO22 4TT Christine A Duck, Reginald M Duck 2. A POLL for the above election will be held on Thursday, 2nd May 2019 between the hours of 7:00 am and 10:00 pm 3. The number to be elected is ONE The situation of the Polling Stations and the descriptions of the persons entitled to vote at each station are set out below: PD Polling Station and Address Persons entitled to vote at that station JA 52 / JA Fylingdales Village Hall, Station Road, Robin Hood's Bay, WHITBY, YO22 4RA 1 to 1020 JB 53 / JB Hawsker-cum-Stainsacre Parish Hall, Mill View, Low Hawsker, Whitby, YO22 4LE 1 to 627 JC 50 / JC Ravenscar Village Hall, Church Road, Ravenscar, Scarborough, YO13 0LZ 1 to 143 JD 51 / JD Staintondale Village Hall, Staintondale, Scarborough, YO13 0EJ 1 to 107 This Election is Combined With an Election of Parish Councillors for FYLINGDALES Parish which is being held on the same day Dated: Wednesday, 24th April 2019 Jim Dillon Returning Officer Scarborough Borough Council Town Hall St. Nicholas Street Scarborough YO11 2HG Printed and Published by Jim Dillon Returning Officer Scarborough Borough Council Town Hall St. Nicholas Street Scarborough YO11 2HG .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

North York Moors and Cleveland Hills Area Profile: Supporting Documents
National Character 25. North York Moors and Cleveland Hills Area profile: Supporting documents www.gov.uk/natural-england 1 National Character 25. North York Moors and Cleveland Hills Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment 1 2 3 White Paper , Biodiversity 2020 and the European Landscape Convention , we are North revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas (NCAs). These are areas East that share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision- Yorkshire making framework for the natural environment. & The North Humber NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform their West decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a landscape East scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage broader Midlands partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will also help West Midlands to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. East of England Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key London drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental Opportunity (SEOs) are South East suggested, which draw on this integrated information. The SEOs offer guidance South West on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future.
[Show full text]
Better Borough, Brighter Futures
Better Borough, Brighter Futures Ward Profiles Fylingdales & Ravenscar Scarborough Borough Council Better Borough, Brighter Futures Ward Profiles Contents Page Area Data 1 About Your Local Area 2 Your Borough, Your Say Data 2 Overall Satisfaction with local area 2 Most important and most needs improving 3 Where £10 spend and 2 hours would be spent 5 Comparison of importance, achieving spend and time on each theme 7 Better Places 9 A clean, green and attractive environment to be proud of 9 Quality of Life Measures 10 Performance Measures 10 Your Borough, Your Say data 11 Importance 11 Achieving 11 What more could be done 12 Could do to help 13 Frequency of use and Service Satisfaction 14 Street Cleansing 14 Household waste collections 15 Household recycling collections 16 Maintenance of grass verges 17 Parks and open spaces 18 Vibrant town centres 20 Performance Measures 20 Your Borough, Your Say data 21 Importance 21 Achieving 21 What more could be done 22 Could do to help 23 A vibrant culture and heritage offer 24 Performance Measures 24 Your Borough, Your Say data 25 Importance 25 Achieving 25 What more could be done 26 Could do to help 27 Frequency of use and Service Satisfaction 28 Museums / galleries (Rotunda, art gallery etc.) 28 Theatres (Open Air Theatre, Scarborough Spa, Whitby 30 Pavilion, Stephen Joseph Theatre etc) Better Lives 32 Happy healthy people 32 Quality of Life Measures 33 Performance Measures 33 Your Borough, Your Say data 34 Importance 34 Achieving 34 What more could be done 35 Could do to help 36 Frequency of use
[Show full text]
Moorland Research Review 2000-2005
MOORLAND RESEARCH REVIEW 2000-2005 Edited by Martin Hammond North York Moors National Park Authority 2007 NORTH YORK MOORS NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY MOORLAND RESEARCH REVIEW, 2000-2005 Contents 1. Moorland management and restoration Mervyn Lewis & Malcolm Beetham North York Moors hill sheep economic study, 2005 R J Pakeman, M G Le Duc & R H Mars Controlling bracken encroachment and the long-term success of bracken control R C Robinson The North York Moors bracken clearance proving trial: a progress report Rachel Pickering Fylingdales fire site regeneration project Giles Manners Fylingdales burn site monitoring programme, 2005 George Winn-Darley Comparison of two wild fires on the North York Moors, September 2003 Martin Hammond & Rona Charles The conservation of juniper on the North York Moors 2. Ecological impacts of moorland management Andrew Windrum Monitoring the condition of the Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) within the North York Moors National Park Alison Reid The influence of heather management on plant diversity in the North York Moors: implications for nature conservation Jane Burch The regeneration of bryophytes after the burning of H12a and M16d moorland on the North York Moors Ulrike Wenzel The influence of controlled periodic burning on the vegetation of blanket bogs on the North York Moors Marie Schober The influence of drainage on the composition of blanket bog vegetation in the North York Moors 3. Mammal studies Laura Winter Water Voles in the North York Moors National Park: results of surveys in upland areas between 2002 and 2005 1 Helen F Laycock How does upland Water Vole density vary with management regime and habitat structure on the North York Moors? Ellen Patrington Investigating the use of Water Vole Arvicola terrestris latrines as an index of abundance in population surveys 4.
[Show full text]
A Maritime History of the Port of Whitby, 1700-1914
A MARITIME HISTORY OF THE PORT OF WHITBY, 1700-1914 - Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of London STEPHANIE KAREN JONES UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON 1982 2 A MARITIME HISTORY OF THE PORT OF WHITBY, 1700-1914 ABSTRACT This study attempts to contribute to the history of merchant shipping in a manner suggested by Ralph Davis, that 'the writing of substantial histories of the ports' was a neglected, but important, part of the subject of British maritime history. Rspects of the shipping industry of the port of Whitby fall into three broad categories: the ships of Whitby, built there and owned there; the trades in which these vessels were employed; and the port itself, its harbour facilities and maritime community. The origins of Whitby shipbuilding are seen in the context of the rise to prominence of the ports of the North East coast, and an attempt is made to quantify the shipping owned at Whitby before the beginning of statutory registration of vessels in 1786. A consideration of the decline of the building and owning of sailing ships at Whitby is followed by an analysis of the rise of steamshipping at the port. The nature of investment in shipping at Whitby is compared with features of shipowning at other English ports. An introductory survey of the employ- ment of Whitby-owned vessels, both sail and steam, precedes a study of Whitby ships in the coal trade, illustrated with examples of voyage accounts of Whitby colliers. The Northern Whale Fishery offered further opportunities for profit, and may be contrasted with the inshore and off - shore fishery from Whitby itself.
[Show full text]
US and UK Cooperation in Missile Defense: Strategic Reasons Or Business As Usual?
US and UK Cooperation in Missile Defense: Strategic Reasons or Business as Usual? by Basil Polemitis On March 11, 2004, the director of the US Missile Defense Agency (MDA), Lt. Gen. Ronald T. Kadish, stated before the Senate Armed Services Committee that by the end of the year, the US would have “an initial missile defense capability to defeat near-term threats of greatest concern.”1 Kadish then proceeded to add that the “forces to be placed on alert as part of the initial configuration include up to 20 ground-based interceptors at Fort Greely, Alaska and Vandenberg Air Force Base (AFB), an upgraded Cobra Dane radar on Eareckson Air Station in Alaska, and an Upgraded Early Warning Radar (UEWR) in the UK.”2 The last reference to the UK does not come as a surprise. Since 1963, the UK hosts one of the most important radar stations of the US Ballistic Missile Early Warning System (BMEWS). The radar station at RAF Fylingdales, in North Yorkshire, is capable of observing missile launches and other space-based objects. Following the end of the Cold War and the subsequent ease of tensions between the West and Russia, the Fylingdales radar, as well as the European relay ground station at Menwith Hill, remained in service. The Fylingdales radar’s importance has been substantially increased following the decision of the current US administration to proceed with a missile defense policy. The radar in the UK can provide forward- looking coverage to the US and its allies, particularly from potential threats based in the Middle East.3 In order to do so, the Fylingdales radar station needed an upgrade.
[Show full text]
Western Area Parish Forum
Coastal Area Parish Forum Notes of the Meeting held at Hawsker and Stainsacre Village Hall Thursday, 24 October 2019 Present: Newby and Scalby PC Richard Thompson Skelton and Brotton PC Margaret Whitehead, Brendon Whitehead Fylingdales Les Atkinson, Dick Hoyle Cloughton PC Duncan Baker Ellerby PC Bill Taylor Loftus Town Council Mike Barnes, Mike Hodgson Scarborough Ramblers Assn Margaret Atkinson Members of the Public Ray Clifford (Fylingdales); N Fowler (Harbour Master, Staithes) Forestry England Alan Eves National Park Members Bob Marley, Colin Williamson, Clive Pearson, Subash Sharma National Park Staff Michael Graham (Director of Park Services, Convenor), Bernie McLinden (Senior Ranger Coast Area), Judith Seaton (PA to Chief Executive); Becca Simpson and Lucy Webster (apprentices) 1. Welcome – the Chair welcomed everyone to the meeting. 2. Apologies - Andy Wilson, Briony Fox, Jim Bailey (NYMNPA); Jane Mortimer (Scarborough BC/Fylingdales PC) Hinderwell PC; John Cummins (Hawsker PC); Nigel Rylance (Forestry England); Simon Darrington (Staintondale/Ravenscar PC) 3. Notes of the Meeting Held on 11 April 2019 were agreed. 4. Matters Arising - Concern over pollution from Boulby mine, Chris France (Director of Planning) is in contact with Boulby over this. 5. Public Question Time Ray Clifford enquired as to why steps had been removed from the very steep footpath at Stoupe Beck. Bernie McLinden explained that the steps needed to be removed and had been replaced with a stone surface and handrail. The stone surface is being kept under review and flattened down periodically to make it easier to grip but the handrail should assist particularly going downhill. 6. The Apprentice – You're Hired Becca Simpson and Lucy Webster (Business Administration Apprentices) gave an illustrated talk on the role and work of the variety of apprentices at the National Park Authority.
[Show full text]
X94 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
X94 bus time schedule & line map X94 Scarborough <-> Whitby View In Website Mode The X94 bus line (Scarborough <-> Whitby) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Scarborough <-> Whitby: 9:20 AM - 6:35 PM (2) Whitby <-> Scarborough: 9:06 AM - 5:11 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest X94 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next X94 bus arriving. Direction: Scarborough <-> Whitby X94 bus Time Schedule 39 stops Scarborough <-> Whitby Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 10:20 AM - 6:30 PM Monday 9:20 AM - 6:35 PM Railway Station Stop S, Scarborough Tuesday 9:20 AM - 6:35 PM Columbus Ravine, Peasholm Park Columbus Ravine, Scarborough Wednesday 9:20 AM - 6:35 PM Peasholm Park Thursday 9:20 AM - 6:35 PM Friday 9:20 AM - 6:35 PM Alpamare, Peasholm Park Saturday 9:20 AM - 6:35 PM Green Howard's Drive, Peasholm Park Field Lane, Scalby Caravan Park, Scalby X94 bus Info Direction: Scarborough <-> Whitby Cow Wath Bridge, Scalby Stops: 39 Trip Duration: 60 min Ridge Green, Scalby Line Summary: Railway Station Stop S, Scarborough, Columbus Ravine, Peasholm Park, Peasholm Park, Alpamare, Peasholm Park, Green Eastpark Road, Scalby Howard's Drive, Peasholm Park, Field Lane, Scalby, Caravan Park, Scalby, Cow Wath Bridge, Scalby, Jubilee Terrace, Scalby Ridge Green, Scalby, Eastpark Road, Scalby, Jubilee Terrace, Scalby, Barmoor Lane, Scalby, Holmeƒeld, Barmoor Lane, Scalby Scalby, Swarthlands Lane, Burniston, Burniston Gardens, Burniston, Scalby Road, Burniston, Three Holmeƒeld, Scalby Jolly Sailors Ph, Burniston,
[Show full text]
Britain's Role in U.S. Missile Defense
BRITAIN’S ROLE IN U.S. MISSILE DEFENSE Jeremy Stocker July 2004 Visit our website for other free publication downloads http://www.carlisle.army.mil/ssi To rate this publication click here. ***** The views expressed in this report are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Department of the Army, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Government. This report is cleared for public release; distribution is unlimited. ***** This manuscript was funded by the U.S. Army War College External Research Associates Program. Information on this program is available on our website, http: //www.carlisle.army.mil/ssi/, at the Publishing button. ***** Comments pertaining to this report are invited and should be forwarded to: Director, Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, 122 Forbes Ave, Carlisle, PA 17013-5244. Copies of this report may be obtained from the Publications Office by calling (717) 245-4133, FAX (717) 245-3820, or by e-mail at [email protected] ***** All Strategic Studies Institute (SSI) monographs are available on the SSI Homepage for electronic dissemination. SSI’s Homepage address is: http:// www.carlisle.army.mil/ssi/ ***** The Strategic Studies Institute publishes a monthly e-mail newsletter to update the national security community on the research of our analysts, recent and forthcoming publications, and upcoming conferences sponsored by the Institute. Each newsletter also provides a strategic commentary by one of our research analysts. If you are interested in receiving this newsletter, please let us know by e-mail at [email protected] or by calling (717) 245-3133.
[Show full text]
Fylingthorpe October 2017
Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Plan Fylingthorpe October 2017 2 Contents Summary of significance 3 Introduction 5 Location and context 6 The History of Fylingthorpe 8 The ancient street plan and open spaces 13 The Archaeology of Fylingthorpe 18 Vistas and views 20 The historic buildings of Fylingthorpe 24 The little details 30 Recommendations for future management 32 Conclusion 39 Bibliography 41 Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan for Fylingthorpe Conservation Area 3 Summary of Significance Fylingthorpe has grown up around an ancient crossroads where roads met and divided forming a triangular undeveloped area that now functions as recreation space. The location of the settlement was presumably also chosen because of the ready supply of fresh water from the Thorpe Beck which now also forms a picturesque ford through the village and under the stone bridged wall at Thorpe Hall. The village is surrounded by pasture and some arable fields, interspersed with tree lined watercourses and open moorland beyond. There are some views of this moorland from within the Conservation Area especially from high ground. However most significant views are internal, and it is prominent historic buildings on street corners or on elevated positions that provide a focus or a terminus to these views. Despite being close to the coast, the views of it are entirely from outside the Conservation Area, but it is clear that the Victorians and Edwardians appreciated these views and built their houses along Thorpe Lane (outside the Conservation Area) with large bay windows to appreciate them. As a consequence, the village has expanded so that it meets Robin Hood’s Bay, but the Conservation Area remains tightly drawn around the central historic triangle.
[Show full text]
Historic Environment Review News from the NORTH YORK MOORS NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY 2010
historic environment review news from THE NORTH YORK MOORS NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY 2010 CONTENTS Investigation at Boltby Scar 2 Monument Management Scheme 3 Hood Hill Castle and Roulston Scar 4 Fieldwork on Fylingdales Moor 5 John Collier/Helmsley archive update 5 Art of the ancestors 6-7 Outreach and updates 6-7 National Mapping Programme 8 This Exploited Land 9 Newgate Bank alum works 9 Reconstruction works at Low Mill 10 North York Moors, Coast and Hills LEADER Programme 11 Conservation Enhancement Grants 12 Boltby Scar excavation in progress, showing the three excavation trenches across the line of the Contacts 12 defences and the surviving Bronze Age burial mound. INTRODUCTION Welcome to the second Historic Environment Newsletter from the North York Moors National Park Authority. In this issue, we look at a range of projects from the last year including the investigation of Boltby Scar THE ARCHAEOLOGY AND promontory fort, information on the rock art of the North York Moors and HISTORY GROUPS BULLETIN a new partnership with English Heritage to assist with and improve the This bulletin has been developed to help raise management of the National Park’s most important archaeological sites. If awareness of the range of archaeological any of these articles give rise to specific questions which you would like to and historical activities being carried out by raise, please contact us via the addresses on the back page. local groups and to encourage the sharing of The North York Moors National Park contains thousands of experience, ideas and skills throughout the archaeological sites and hundreds of buildings which represent the National Park.
[Show full text]
North York Moors National Park Authority Planning Committee
North York Moors National Park Authority Planning Committee Planning Application NYM/2014/0676/MEIA Redcar and Cleveland Borough, Ryedale District, App No. NYM/2014/0676/MEIA Scarborough Borough Parish: LCPs of Aislaby, Brompton-by-Sawden, Broxa-Cum- Troutsdale, Burniston, Cloughton, Danby Group, Darncombe- Cum-Langdale End, Egton, Eskdaleside-Cum-Ugglebarnby, Fylingdales, Glaisdale, Goathland, Grosmont, Hackness, Harwood Dale, Hawsker-cum-Stainsacre, Hutton Buscel, Irton, Lockwood, Newby and Scalby, Newholm-Cum-Dunsley, Silpho, Sneaton Staintondale, Suffield-Cum-Everley, Whitby, Wykeham, West Ayton Applicant: York Potash Ltd Agent: Nathaniel Lichfield & Partners Date for decision: 30 June 2015 Proposed development : The winning and working of polyhalite by underground methods including the construction of a minehead at Dove's Nest Farm involving access, maintenance and ventilation shafts, the landforming of associated spoil, the construction of buildings, access roads, car parking and helicopter landing site, attenuation ponds, landscaping, restoration and aftercare and associated works. In addition, the construction of an underground tunnel between Dove’s Nest Farm and land at Wilton that links to the mine below ground, comprising 1 no. shaft at Dove’s Nest Farm, 3 no. intermediate access shaft sites, each with associated landforming of associated spoil, the construction of buildings, access roads and car parking, landscaping, restoration and aftercare, and the construction of a tunnel portal at Wilton comprising buildings, landforming
[Show full text]
Ballistic Missile Defence 26 MARCH 2003
RESEARCH PAPER 03/28 Ballistic Missile Defence 26 MARCH 2003 The USA is developing a nationwide missile defence system to counter a perceived threat posed by the proliferation of ballistic missiles among so-called rogue states. It began testing system components in October 1999 and withdrew in June 2002 from the Anti- Ballistic Missile Treaty, which restricted the development of nationwide ballistic missile defences. The Bush administration plans to deploy the first phase of the system by 2004-05. The British Government has agreed to a US request to upgrade the early warning radar facility at RAF Fylingdales, which will form an important part of the proposed system. This paper provides a history of US efforts to develop a missile defence system, an overview of the international debate over ballistic missile defence, and an assessment of the emerging ballistic missile threat to the USA and the UK. It examines the US decision to withdraw from the ABM Treaty, and considers the costs and potential consequences of the US decision to proceed with deployment. It also examines the position of the British Government on this issue. Tim Youngs & Claire Taylor INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS AND DEFENCE SECTION HOUSE OF COMMONS LIBRARY Recent Library Research Papers include: List of 15 most recent RPs 03/13 Employment and Training Programmes for the Unemployed 10.02.03 03/14 Unemployment by Constituency, January 2003 12.02.03 03/15 The Industrial Development (Financial Assistance) Bill [Bill 5 of 2002-03] 13.02.03 03/16 The Convention on the Future of Europe:
[Show full text]