Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 07 January 2016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 07 January 2016 Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 07 January 2016 I submit for your consideration the attached reports for the South team. Recommendation Report No. Application No / Location / Proposal Approve - Conditions 8 2015/08455/PA 124 Billesley Lane Moseley Birmingham B13 9RD Minor Material Amendment to Planning Permission 2014/03677/PA for changes to shopfront and shutter design Approve - Conditions 9 2015/08168/PA Land to the rear of 122 Green Acres Road Kings Norton Birmingham B38 8NL Residential development for the erection of 10 dwellings with associated landscaping Approve - Conditions 10 2015/07758/PA 24 Highbury Road Kings Heath Birmingham B14 7QN Erection of new house and demolition of existing garage Defer – Informal Approval 11 2015/02983/PA Land at Sandon Road Harborne Birmingham B17 8LL Development of playing pitches (2 x rugby, 1 x all weather pitch with lighting), changing rooms, w/c's and parking (phase 1), and club room with kitchen and bar, additional changing rooms, and ancillary office, stores and wc's (phase 2) Page 1 of 1 Director of Planning and Regeneration Committee Date: 07/01/2016 Application Number: 2015/08455/PA Accepted: 12/10/2015 Application Type: Minor Material Amendment Target Date: 07/12/2015 Ward: Moseley and Kings Heath 124 Billesley Lane, Moseley, Birmingham, B13 9RD Minor Material Amendment to Planning Permission 2014/03677/PA for changes to shopfront and shutter design Applicant: Mrs K Kaur c/o Agent Agent: Gurmukhi Building Design Ltd The Old School House, School Road, Moseley, Birmingham, B13 9SW Recommendation Approve Subject To Conditions 1. Proposal 1.1. Planning Permission was approved in August 2014 under 2014/03677/PA for the demolition of the existing single storey outbuilding, erection of single and two-storey extensions to the side and rear, to extend the existing retail unit and provide a new shop front, provide a new retail unit, provide security shutters to both retail units and provide two first-floor flats at No. 124 Billesley Lane. This approval was subsequently amended in February 2015 under Minor Material Amendment Application 2014/07717/PA to enlarge the basement of Retail Unit 2 in front of and to the rear of the building, add a loft bedroom to each flat, and install four rooflights. 1.2. Two subsequent planning applications were made earlier this year to vary/remove the majority of conditions attached to Planning Permission 2014/07717/PA. These applications were refused and were appealed. A decision from the Planning Inspectorate is awaited. Similarly, a second minor material amendment was made earlier this year for an increase in height and changes to roof shape and inclusion of third bedroom to Flat 2. Again, this application was refused and the decision appealed. A decision from the Planning Inspectorate is awaited. 1.3. This third minor material amendment application to the original consent (2014/03677/PA) seeks to modify the design of the originally approved shopfronts and roller shutters. The originally approved shopfronts were of a historic style - incorporating panelled stallrisers, pilasters, corbels/capitals, cornices and transom lights. The current shopfronts are proposed to be simpler and utilitarian in design, constructed of powder coated aluminium but also incorporating rendered pilasters and solid lower panels to represent stallrisers. The approved roller shutters were to comprise of polycarbonate glass strips powder coated blue with aluminium laths. The current roller shutters are proposed to be of aluminium punched holes, with 55% transparency and bottom lath sections. 1.4. Link to Documents Page 1 of 7 2. Site & Surroundings 2.1. The application site comprises of No. 124, a two storey Inter-War property, and its curtilage. No. 124 is located on a corner site fronting Billesley Lane and with a single storey flat roofed outbuilding located to the side, adjacent to Southlands Road. There is a single storey garage serving No. 122 immediately adjoining the site to the rear, beyond which is the single storey flat roofed garage of No. 6 Southlands Road. No. 124 is the only commercial premises in this terraced row, all other properties in this row are residential terraced houses, including the immediately adjoining property No. 122. The ground floor previously traded as an off-licence (Use Class A1) but has been vacant for some time. Southlands Road comprises entirely of residential dwellings and the surrounding area is residential in character. 2.2. The frontage to No. 124 is tarmaced for car parking, and a timber close boarded fence is located at back of pavement defining the site boundary to Southlands Road. There is an existing A1 convenience store located approximately 90m from the site on the corner of Billesley Lane and Blenheim Road. On the opposite corner of Billesley Lane and Southlands Road is the entrance to allotments which are adjacent to Moseley Golf Course. Site Location Map 3. Planning History 3.1. 2010/05871/PA: Erection of two storey and single storey side and rear extension to create extended ground floor shop and two first floor flats – Withdrawn 3.2. 2010/05026/PA: Extension of A1 unit, creation of A5 unit and two flats – Withdrawn 3.3. 2010/03563/PA: Extension of A1 unit, creation of A5 unit and two flats – Withdrawn 3.4. 2012/03514/PA: Demolition of existing stores, erection of single and two storey extensions to provide a rear enlargement to the existing Class A1 retail unit, a new Class A5 hot food takeaway unit (with roller shutters), and two self-contained flats at first floor – Withdrawn 3.5. 21 August 2014 - 2014/03677/PA - Demolition of existing single storey outbuilding, erection of single and two-storey extensions to side and rear, to extend the existing retail unit and provide a new shop front, provide a new retail unit, provide security shutters to both retail units and provide two first-floor flats – Approved-conditions 3.6. 15 February 2015 – 2014/07717/PA - Minor material amendment to Planning Permission 2014/03677/PA to enlarge basement of Retail Unit 2 in front of and to the rear of the building, add a loft bedroom to each flat, and install four rooflights – Approved-conditions 3.7. 15 May 2015 - 2015/02039/PA - Variation of Condition number 5 to extend opening hours from 0800-2000 Mondays to Saturdays and 0800-1900 Sundays and Bank Holidays to 0800-2330 Monday to Saturday and 0800-2230 on Sundays and Bank Holidays and the removal of condition number 12 attached to previous application Page 2 of 7 2014/07717/PA – Refused (on grounds that would result in noise and disturbance) – Currently being appealed by Applicant 3.8. 15 May 2015 - 2015/02040/PA - Removal of Conditions 6 (delivery hours), 7 (cycle storage), 8 (drainage), 9 (plant and machinery), 10 (refuse), 11 (pavement boundary) and 13 (deliveries to front of premises) attached to Planning Permission 2014/07717/PA – Refused (on grounds of noise and disturbance, drainage, highway safety, lack of cycle parking and inadequate amenity space) – Currently being appealed by Applicant 3.9. 7 August 2015 – 2015/04843/PA - Minor Material Amendment to planning permission 2014/03677/PA for increase in height and changes to roof shape and inclusion of third bedroom to Flat 2 – Refused (on grounds of further incremental additions resulting in poor design and cramped/inadequate living conditions for future occupiers of Flat 2) – Currently being appealed by Applicant 4. Consultation/PP Responses 4.1. Transportation Development – No objection 4.2. Regulatory Services – No objection 4.3. West Midlands Fire Service – No response received 4.4. West Midlands Police – No objection 4.5. Local residents, Ward Councillors, M.P. and Residents Associations notified: 9 letters of objection received from local residents raising the following concerns relevant to this application as summarised: • The bland aluminium shop front will look ugly especially on such a prominent location • Fundamental design and quality of the original timber design proposed is being considerably altered • Concerns that shutters may be acoustically inferior and visually very industrial looking • Will not look in keeping with many other local businesses on Poplar Road (nearest shops) or fit with the conservation regulations of the very close by St Agnes Conservation Area • Continual and excessive requests for alterations to original approval • Doesn’t appear to be any need for roller shutters i.e. low crime Moseley Society – Support this type of roller shutter design 5. Policy Context 5.1. The following local policies are applicable: • Birmingham UDP • Draft Birmingham Development Plan • Places for All SPG • Moseley SPD Page 3 of 7 • Shop Fronts Design Guide SPG • Mosely Shop Fronts Design Guide SPG 5.2. The following national policies are applicable: • National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) 6. Planning Considerations 6.1. The National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) confirms that there is a presumption in favour of sustainable development (Para. 14). Paragraph 7.31A of the Birmingham UDP recognises the importance of corner shops and local parades of shops and states that so far as its powers permit the Council will seek to support such facilities. Policy UD1 of the Moseley SPD seeks to “Ensure all new development enhances or improves the quality of the built environment, and acknowledges the value of the natural environment and open space, as important components of good design.” 6.2. The Council’s Shop Fronts Design Guide SPG gives advice on what constitutes good shop front design, stating that shopfronts designed as part of new buildings constructed in traditional shopping streets should relate to the form and proportions of the adjoining traditional shopfronts. The Moseley Shop Fronts Design Guide SPG re-iterates this design advice. 6.3. The application premises was built in the Inter-War period, rather than being of Victorian/Edwardian origin.
Recommended publications
  • 11A Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    11A bus time schedule & line map 11A Birmingham Outer Circle Anticlockwise View In Website Mode The 11A bus line (Birmingham Outer Circle Anticlockwise) has 4 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Acock's Green: 4:17 AM - 10:25 PM (2) Harborne: 5:47 PM - 11:05 PM (3) Perry Barr: 11:25 PM (4) Ward End: 11:45 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 11A bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 11A bus arriving. Direction: Acock's Green 11A bus Time Schedule 135 stops Acock's Green Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 6:08 AM - 10:25 PM Monday 4:17 AM - 10:25 PM Shirley Road, Acock's Green 35 Westley Road, Birmingham Tuesday 4:17 AM - 10:25 PM Sherbourne Rd, Acock's Green Wednesday 4:17 AM - 10:25 PM 24 Dudley Park Road, Birmingham Thursday 4:17 AM - 10:25 PM Acocks Green Rail Stn, Acock's Green Friday 4:17 AM - 10:25 PM B4146, Birmingham Saturday 4:27 AM - 10:25 PM Elmdon Rd, Stockƒeld 49 Yardley Road, Birmingham Francis Rd, Stockƒeld 149 Yardley Road, Birmingham 11A bus Info Direction: Acock's Green Mansƒeld Rd, Stockƒeld Stops: 135 1 Mansƒeld Road, Birmingham Trip Duration: 131 min Line Summary: Shirley Road, Acock's Green, Yardley Cemetery, South Yardley Sherbourne Rd, Acock's Green, Acocks Green Rail 321 Yardley Road, Birmingham Stn, Acock's Green, Elmdon Rd, Stockƒeld, Francis Rd, Stockƒeld, Mansƒeld Rd, Stockƒeld, Yardley Coventry Road, South Yardley Cemetery, South Yardley, Coventry Road, South 451 Yardley Road, Birmingham Yardley, Swan Island, Swan Centre Yardley, Yardley Primary School, Yardley,
    [Show full text]
  • Making Space for Sex Work: Female Street Prostitution and the Production of Urban Space
    Volume 27.1 March 2003 75±89 International Journal of Urban and Regional Research Making Space for Sex Work: Female Street Prostitution and the Production of Urban Space PHIL HUBBARD and TEELA SANDERS Introduction It has been widely asserted that the female prostitute constitutes a central figure in the social imagination, playing an important symbolic role in the definition of moral standards. For example, many commentators have noted that the street prostitute has been stereotypically depicted as a motif of degeneracy, contagion and sexual lasciviousness, and hence a threat to male bourgeois values (Walkowitz, 1992; O’Neill, 2001). Similarly, the idea that the criminalization of street prostitution has been a means of establishing wider notions of what is socially and morally acceptable has also been widely documented (Duncan, 1996). Yet there have been few studies that have related these general ideas to specific spaces, detailing how female prostitution is implicated in the making of urban orders. Exceptions note that prostitution tends to be concentrated in particular areas, but say little of the processes by which these spaces are produced. For example, while Symanski (1981) provided an extensive mapping of the varied ‘immoral landscapes’ existing in different historical and geographical contexts, his work made little mention of the appropriation, occupation and use of these landscapes, particularly the way they are shaped by female sex workers. Equally, Ashworth et al. (1988) sought to extend Symanski’s analysis, theorizing the location of vice in the city as the outcome of consumer choice within socio-legal constraints, but ignored the way that sex workers create red-light districts through their distinctive spatial practices (which change according to legislative climate, levels of mutual support, client demand and so on — see Brewis and Linstead, 2000).
    [Show full text]
  • Results 16 Sept 2020.Xlsx
    ` Auction 16 September 2020 Results Lot Address Result 1 468 BROOK LANE, KINGS HEATH, BIRMINGHAM, B13 0BZ £335,000 2 14 ALBERT STREET, PENSNETT,, BRIERLEY HILL,, WEST MIDLANDS DY5 4HS £93,000 3 35 MONTGOMERY CRESCENT, BRIERLEY HILL, WEST MIDLANDS DY5 2HB £136,000 4 LAND ADJ 1 MALLEN DRIVE, TIVIDALE, OLDBURY, WEST MIDLANDS B69 1LX £17,000 5 FLAT 4 WARLEY COURT, MOAT ROAD, OLDBURY, WEST MIDLANDS B68 8EL AVAILABLE @ £45,000 6 37 CENTRAL DRIVE, DUDLEY, WEST MIDLANDS DY3 2QE £65,000 7 66 MARGARET STREET, WEST BROMWICH, WEST MIDLANDS B70 8LF £94,000 8 LOCK-UP GARAGES ADJ. 79 WILLASTON ROAD, BIRMINGHAM, B33 0PS SOLD PRIOR 9 87 BIRCHFIELD WAY, WALSALL, WS5 4EE £130,000 10 1 - 4 ALDRITT COURT, GREAT CHARLES STREET, WALSALL, WS8 6AE £240,000 11 6 MANSARD COURT, BLYTHE ROAD, COLESHILL,, BIRMINGHAM, B46 1AG £115,000 12 199 SCHOOL ROAD, HALL GREEN, BIRMINGHAM, B28 8PE NOT OFFERED 13 17 FREASLEY ROAD, SHARD END, BIRMINGHAM, B34 7PS SOLD AFTER 14 57 HIGH STREET, CHESLYN HAY, WALSALL, WS6 7AA AVAILABLE @ £100,000 15 46 LIMES ROAD, TETTENHALL, WOLVERHAMPTON, WV6 8RB AVAILABLE & £215,000 16 WAGGON & HORSES, 57 DUDLEY ROAD, TIPTON,, WEST MIDLANDS DY4 8EB SOLD AFTER 17 352 COLLEGE ROAD, BIRMINGHAM, B44 0HH NOT OFFERED 18 23 GLAISDALE ROAD, HALL GREEN, BIRMINGHAM, B28 8PX AVAILABLE @ £195,000 19 FGRS 32 & 42 MOORSOM WAY, BROMSGROVE,, WORCESTERSHIRE B60 3SH £7,000 20 FGR 252 PERRY COMMON ROAD, ERDINGTON, BIRMINGHAM, B23 7AU £9,000 21 STRATEGIC LAND ST. BRADES CLOSE,TIVIDALE, OLDBURY, WEST MIDLANDS B69 1NX £16,000 22 STRATEGIC LAND OFF KENNFORD CLOSE, OLDBURY,,
    [Show full text]
  • W 1 2 3 4 Making Port Loop: Birmingham's New Island Neighbourhood. the Play out 'Til Tea Issue 2019/20
    w POrt LOOP Making Port Loop: Birmingham's new island neighbourhood. The Play Out 'Til Tea Issue 2019/20 1 2 3 4 Play Out 'Til Tea We want green streets Great connections The new phase 1b Port Loop gives you more opportunity Trees and greenery are proven The canal offers a direct, car-free Following the popularity of our first to be outdoors with private and to reduce stress and improve our route to the city centre; walk into phase, we’re now ready to release shared gardens, green streets and mood. So, at Port Loop, we’ve the heart of Birmingham in 20 more three and four-bedroom public parks. Plus, there’s a programme given natural spaces the priority minutes or cycle there in five (if you homes. Introducing Brick House, of outdoor events like Play Out ‘Til Tea. they deserve. don’t stop for a drink at one of the developed exclusively for Port Loop many watering holes along the way). by local architects Glenn Howells. 03 making port loop: the PLAY OUt 'til tea issue In this issue This magazine is all about Birmingham’s new island community, Port Loop. This About Port Loop 04 issue, we’re getting out of the house Port Loop Rules 06 and running wild, as we investigate the sense of freedom and adventure built Play Out 'Til Tea 08 into the fabric of the neighbourhood’s Park Gathering 10 urban island design. We want green streets 14 Meet the team 16 Grant Associates Creating communities 18 Feel connected to the city 20 A home by the water 24 European inspired 26 Town House 28 Introducing Brick House 34 Inside Brick House 36 Outside Brick House 40 What is Port Loop? Home types 42 " Britain's most Port Loop is a new, 43-acre neighbourhood in Birmingham.
    [Show full text]
  • 10632 the London Gazette, Srd October 1968
    10632 THE LONDON GAZETTE, SRD OCTOBER 1968 THE GLOUCESTER DISTRICT LAND REGISTRY, (3) Land on W. side of Cromwell Road, Ribbleton, Elmbridge Court, Longlevens, Gloucester Preston, Lanes, by Poplar Developments Ltd. (4) 232-240 (even) and 244 Gorton Lane, Gorton, FREEHOLD Manchester, by F. E. Martin, 38 Woodville (1) 661 Mullet Road, Stapleton, Bristol, by A. K. Drive, Sale, Cheshire. Fiel'd of that address. (5) 9 Lancaster Street, Salford, Lanes, by C. H. (2) 10 York Avenue, Headington, Oxford, by C. W. and H. Campbell of that address. and B. N. Bailisden of that address. (6) 45 Old Road, Stockport, Cheshire, by Stockport (3) Land on S. side of Long Lane, Littlemore, Ox- Corporation. ford: land on S. side of Garsington Road (7) 4 Slingsby Drive, Upton, Birkenhead, Cheshire, adjoining the N.W. and S.E. sides of Oxford by K. Munro of that address. Ring Road: factory site on N. side of Garsing- ton Road between Hollow Way and Poplars LEASEHOLD Road: land to E. of Green Lane in the parishes 42 Windley Street, Bolton, Lanes, by B. and D. of Horspath and Garsington: factory site on S. Moores of that address. side of Osberton Road, Summertown, Oxford: land on N. side of Crescent Road, Temple, Cowley, Oxford, by The British Motor Corpor- ation Ltd. THE NOTTINGHAM DISTRICT LAND REGISTRY, Chalfont Drive, Nottingham, NG8 3RN FREEHOLD THE HARROW DISTRICT LAND REGISTRY, (1) Land at Beaufort Road, Erdington, Birmingham, Lyon House, Harrow-on-the-Hill, Middlesex by M. Smyth, 25 Beaufort Road aforesaid. (2) 58 Poplar Road and land at rear, Solihull, War- FREEHOLD wickshire, by The Cheltenham & Gloucester (1) 81, 85, 87, 89, 91, 95, 97, 120-128 (even) and Building Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Pr Oper Ty a Uction
    Cottons_cover9_06 01/9/06 1:32 pm Page 2 Chartered Surveyors TUESDAY 19TH SEPTEMBER 2006 AT 11.00 AM ASTON VILLA FOOTBALL CLUB VILLA PARK BIRMINGHAM B6 6HE PROPERTY AUCTION PROPERTY Tel: 0121 247 2233 Fax: 0121 247 1233 E-mail: [email protected] Cottons_cover9_06 01/9/06 1:32 pm Page 3 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO BE READ BY ALL BIDDERS CONDITION OF SALE Each property/Lot will, unless previously withdrawn be sold subject to the special and general conditions of sale which have been prepared by the Vendors Solicitors. These conditions are available for inspection at the Vendors Solicitors office, 5 working days before the sale and may also be inspected in the sale-room prior to the auction sale but they will NOT then be read. The purchaser shall be deemed to bid upon these terms whether they have inspected the conditions or not. AUCTIONEERS ADVICE If your bid is successful, you will have entered into a binding contract to purchase that particular Lot. It is therefore important that you consider the following: 1. It is important for you to view the property and satisfy yourself as to the condition, obtaining any Surveyors reports you may feel appropriate. Viewing arrangements for each Lot are shown in the catalogue. Inspection of investment properties, is by courtesy of the tenant(s) and full consideration should be given to their occupancy. 2. It is assumed that interested parties have carefully inspected the relevant properties and made appropriate pre-contract searches and enquiries. Your legal adviser will make these enquiries on your behalf.
    [Show full text]
  • Solihull, Warks
    656I uai JaqtunN Arjs OLD SILHILLIANS' ASSOCIATION FOUNDED 1921 COMMITTE E , 1959 The Silhillian President: H. A. STEELE, 13, Marsh Lane, Solihull, Warks. SOL. 0815 THE MAGAZINE Past President: L. G. HIGHWAY, 113, Dovehouse Lane, Solihull, Warks. Aco. 3963. CEN. OF THE President Elect: C. W. D. COOPER, 8, Herbert Rd., Solihull, Warks. SoL. 2462 OLD SILHILLIANS' ASSOCIATION Hon. Secretary D H. BILLING, 21, Yew Tree Lane, Solihull, Warks. SOL. 4460. MID. 2931. Hon. Editor ARTHUR E. UPTON Asst. Hon. Secretary: P. J. HILL, 103, Buryfield Rd., Solihull, Warks. SOL. 4064 1312, Warwick Road, Copt Heath Hon. Treasurer : H. C. LISSIMAN, Mill Lane, Bentley Heath, Knowle, Warks. Asst. Hon. Treasurer: J. B. CURRALL, " Wayside," Kineton Green Road, Olton, Warks. Aco. 1647 MAY, 1959 No. 10 Finance Secretary: P. J. HILL, 103, Buryfreld Rci,, Solihull, Warks. SoL. 4064 Hon. Subs. Secretary: P. B. L. INSTONE, Langstone Works, Lode Lane, Solihull, Warks. Guild Secretary: R. M. JAMES, 923, Warwick Rd., Solihull, Warks. CEN. 6oio CONTENTS Entertainments Secretary : P. J. HANKS, 2, Cambridge Avenue, Solihull, Warks. SOL. 2470 Accounts and Balance Sheets 27-31 Cricket Secretary: W. M. HOBDAY, 50, Stanton Rd., Shirley, Warks. Sm. 5001 Advertisements 20-92 Golf Secretary : J. B. M. URRY, i, Thornby Ave., Solihull, Warks. SoL. 0102 Births 21 Hockey Secretary: N. I. CUTLER, "Ashtree Cottage", Wadleys Road, Solihull, Clubhouse Extension Warks. SOL. 3480 33-35 Rifle Secretary: J. P. WALLIS, 67, Broad Oaks Rd., Solihull, Warks. SOL. 3725 Commemoration 1958 7-8 Rugby Secretary: J. M. RAE, 112, Widney Lane, Solihull, Warks. SOL. 2313 Cricket Club Report 9-10 Squash Secretary: R.
    [Show full text]
  • Interconnect Improving the Journey Experience Interconnect: Improving the Journey Experience
    Interconnect Improving the journey experience Interconnect: Improving the journey experience Piloted in the centre of Birmingham, UK, Interconnect Interconnect delivers a visionary blueprint seeks to improve the journey experience for people living for connecting the journey experience. in and visiting the West Midlands region. The project seeks to improve the quality of information across all media channels, transport services and public environments. Interconnect is a partnership, project In turn the approach is helping attract and innovative design approach focused visitors, tourism and investment that will on improving the ‘interface’ between support new jobs and a stronger economy, people, places and transport systems. building the reputation of the region The project promotes a vision of a internationally and contributing towards world class movement network with social, environmental and economic infrastructure and passenger facilities benefi ts for all. designed to create welcoming places In support of the vision, the Interconnect supported by legible and intuitive partnership is encouraging new ways information systems. of working, enabling organisations Piloted for the fi rst time in the West to plan, develop and deliver effective Midlands region of the United Kingdom, improvements to the journey experience. Interconnect aims to improve the journey The Interconnect partners are sharing experience for people, whether they are knowledge, identifying mutually benefi cial visiting for the fi rst time, or making their opportunities and maximising investment daily commute. – delivering major improvements for Investment in ongoing regeneration everyone who lives and works in, or and renewal projects is delivering radical visits the region. changes to the region. The benefi ts of This publication will be of value to other this investment are being maximised places, cities and regions who wish to by interconnecting transport, tourism, improve the journey experience.
    [Show full text]
  • 11A Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    11A bus time schedule & line map 11A Birmingham Outer Circle Anticlockwise View In Website Mode The 11A bus line (Birmingham Outer Circle Anticlockwise) has 5 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Acock's Green: 4:43 AM - 10:54 PM (2) Bearwood: 8:54 AM (3) Erdington: 6:04 PM (4) Harborne: 11:08 PM - 11:32 PM (5) Perry Barr: 4:08 AM - 11:50 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 11A bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 11A bus arriving. Direction: Acock's Green 11A bus Time Schedule 103 stops Acock's Green Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 6:33 AM - 10:54 PM Monday 4:43 AM - 10:54 PM Six Ways, Erdington Summer Road, Birmingham Tuesday 4:43 AM - 10:54 PM Milverton Rd, Erdington Wednesday 4:43 AM - 10:54 PM 48 Reservoir Road, Birmingham Thursday 4:43 AM - 10:54 PM Northcroft Hospital, Stockland Green Friday 4:43 AM - 10:54 PM Slade Rd, Stockland Green Saturday 4:49 AM - 10:54 PM Bleak Hill Rd, Stockland Green Kerby Road, Birmingham Woolmore Rd, Stockland Green 11A bus Info Direction: Acock's Green Gipsy Lane, Stockland Green Stops: 103 Boulton Walk, Birmingham Trip Duration: 102 min Line Summary: Six Ways, Erdington, Milverton Rd, North Park Rd, Witton Erdington, Northcroft Hospital, Stockland Green, Slade Rd, Stockland Green, Bleak Hill Rd, Stockland Moor Lane, Witton Green, Woolmore Rd, Stockland Green, Gipsy Lane, Stockland Green, North Park Rd, Witton, Moor Lane, Wyrley Rd, Witton Witton, Wyrley Rd, Witton, Deykin Ave, Witton, Witton Station, Witton, Witton Square, Witton, Tewkesbury Deykin
    [Show full text]
  • 02A - CCG Employee (All)
    02a - CCG Employee (All) Date of Interest Type Surname Forename Declared Interest Nature of Interest From To Direct? Fin Prof Pers Mitigations Ahmed Ayaz Malling Health Two GP Session Per Week 01/04/2017 Direct Declare an interest at Urgent Care Centre committees as (Russells Hall necessary Hospital) Faculty of Forensic Member 01/05/2017 Direct Declare an interest at and Legal Medicine committees as necessary Sandwell Health GP Shareholder 01/04/2017 Direct Declare an interest at Partnership committees as Federation necessary Jubilee Health Centre GP Partner with Dr Bhadauria 01/06/2018 Direct Declare an interest at committees as necessary Jubilee Health Centre GP Partner with Dr Bhamik 01/07/2018 Direct Declare an interest at committees as necessary Village Medical Sole GP Partner 01/08/1990 Direct Declare an interest at Centre committees as necessary Andreou Basil British Medical Member Direct Declare an interest at Association committees as necessary BA Andreou & Co. General medical practice 05/05/2018 Direct Declare an interest at activities committees as necessary 18 June 2020 Page 1 of 53 Date of Interest Type Surname Forename Declared Interest Nature of Interest From To Direct? Fin Prof Pers Mitigations Andreou Basil Sponsored by drug Teach Direct Declare an interest at companies at committees as educational events necessary SWBHT GP with Special interest in Direct Declare an interest at Dermatology committees as necessary NHS E team, Member Direct Declare an interest at Performance Team committees as necessary Sandwell Local Secretary
    [Show full text]
  • Smethwick to Birmingham Corridor
    SMETHWICK TO BIRMINGHAM CORRIDOR FRAMEWORK DOCUMENT DRAFT JUNE 2021 SMETHWICK TO BIRMINGHAM CORRIDOR FRAMEWORK DOCUMENT DRAFT JUNE 2021 SMETHWICK TO BIRMINGHAM CORRIDOR FRAMEWORK DOCUMENT FRAMEWORK DOCUMENT SMETHWICK TO BIRMINGHAM CORRIDOR 1 SMETHWICK TO BIRMINGHAM CORRIDOR THE DELIVERY PARTNERS CONTENTS Sandwell Council is leading on the preparation of the development framework and the Grove Lane masterplan in collaboration with the other partners. The council is the largest Black Country authority and is pursuing an ambitious and proactive inclusive growth agenda. 1 Introduction page 4 Birmingham City Council is leading of the preparation of the development framework in collaboration with the other partners. 2 Purpose of the framework page 8 Birmingham is the largest local authority in Europe and has an extensive track record of delivering large-scale urban renewal. 3 Context page 12 West Midlands Combined Authority is the combined authority for the West Midlands. The authority works collaboratively to deliver on its priorities including housing and regeneration, productivity and skills, economy and environment. WMCA is working with partners 4 Vision and guiding principles page 44 on the redevelopment of the area around the new Midland Metropolitan University Hospital. Transport for West Midlands co-ordinates investment to improve the region’s transport infrastructure and create a fully integrated, safe and secure network. 5 Smethwick Galton Bridge to Rolfe Street page 50 Homes England is the government’s housing accelerator. It is focussed on making possible the new homes England needs, helping to Grove Lane area page 66 improve neighbourhoods and grow communities. Homes England is working with Sandwell and West Birmingham Hospitals NHS Trust 6 to bring forward the redevelopment of the City Hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • Birds of Warwickshire, Worcestershire South
    THE BIRMINGHAM & WEST MIDLAND BIRD CLUB. (Formerly Birmingham Bird Club, founded 1929). FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT ON THE BIRDS OF WARWICKSHIRE, WORCESTERSHIRE AND SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE, 1947. Three Shillings and Sixpence. CONTENTS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE 1 SECRETARY AND EDITOR'S REPORT 1 THE YEAR'S WEATHER 4 THE EFFECT OF WEATHER ON DUCK .... 5 MOVEMENT AT ROTTON PARK 5 ROTTON PARK IN 1947 6 BARTLEY RESERVOIR, 1947 6 CLASSIFIED NOTES 7 MIGRANTS, 1947 - 42 ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS TO EARLIER REPORTS - 41 LIST OF MEMBERS AND CONTRIBUTORS TO THE REPORT 47 FINANCIAL STATEMENT COVEK THE CLUB'S MAP COVER FOURTEENTH REPORT ON THE BIRDS OF WARWICKSHIRE, WORCESTERSHIRE AND SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE, 1947. OFFICERS & COMMITTEE, 1948. President : H. G. ALEXANDER, M.B.O.U., 144 Oak Tree Lane, Selly Oak. Vice-President and Treasurer : W. E. GROVES, 4 Lyttelton Road, Edgbaston. Chairman : W. E. KENRICK, Metchley Abbey, Harborne. Secretary and Editor : C. A. NORRIS, M.B.O.U., 10 Warwick Road, Stratford-on-Avon. Assistant Secretary : I. LINDSAY FORSTER, 14a Rotton Park Road, Edgbaston. Committee : Mrs. E. Butler, H. Kenrick, G. C. Lambourne, G. W. Rayner, L. Salmon, A. A. K. Whitehouse. SECRETARY AND EDITOR'S REPORT. Membership. Perhaps the most notable feature of the year has been the continued rapid growth of our Club. At the start of the year we had 144 adult members and 31 juniors ; at the end this had risen to 219 adult members and 39 juniors. At the date of going to press we are over three hundred strong. This steady increase in our ranks is satisfactory and a welcome sign of the general increase in interest in wild birds and the country generally, but as a Club we must face the fact that we still cover our area most inadequately, and that there are large areas in which we have few or no members at all.
    [Show full text]