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Its Review of Secondary Provision in Birkenhead and Bebington
APPENDIX C Independent assessment of the Wirral LA’s context and secondary review- What follows is my report and findings following my visits to the Wirral, and the next steps the LA should consider taking following : • its review of secondary provision in Birkenhead and Bebington • the successful delivery of 14-19 implementation which meets the needs of all its students in Birkenhead and Bebington, • the announcement in October 2007 that Birkenhead High School was to seek academy status, and above all • the implications for the local authority and its secondary schools of the recently announced National Challenge. Introduction: I would like to extend my warm thanks and appreciation to Councillor Phil Davies, Cabinet Member for Children’s Services and Lifelong Learning and to Howard Cooper, Director, Children’s and Young People’s Department, and his colleagues in the Local Authority and schools for the way in which they have helped me undertake my task on the Wirral. They have been welcoming, open and thoughtful in all my interviews and deliberations with them. I would also like to thank Frank Field MP for the time, help and support he and his research officer Patrick White have given me in undertaking this task, and Michael Clark, Diocesan Director, Shrewsbury Diocese, for his generous time to discuss issues, his background briefing and information. Most of all I would like to express my appreciation to the students from the Wirral schools that I met on my visits and the head teachers and staff that work with them to help raise their standards of achievement, their aspirations and ambitions. -
Pharmacy Name
Think Pharmacy Scheme Pharmacies - December 2019 Pharmacy Name Asda Pharmacy – Birkenhead – 222 Grange Rd, Birkenhead CH41 6EB Asda Pharmacy – Liscard – Seaview Road, Wallasey CH45 4NZ Asda Pharmacy – Upton – Woodchurch Road, Upton, CH49 5PD Asda Pharmacy – Bromborough – Welton Road, Croft Business Park, CH62 3QP Birkenhead Pharmacy – 31 Laird Street, Birkenhead CH41 8DB Blackheath Pharmacy – 113 Reeds Lane, Leasowe, CH46 1QT Boots – Birkenhead – 215 Grange Road, Birkenhead, Merseyside, CH41 2PH Boots – Bromborough Retail Park – Welton Road, Croft Retail Park, Bromborough, CH62 3PN Boots – Manor Health Centre – Manor Health Centre, Liscard Village,Wallasey, CH45 4JG Boots – Higher Bebington – 118 Teehey Lane, Bebington, Wirral CH63 8QT Boots – West Kirby – 11-13 The Crescent, West Kirby, CH48 4HL Boots – Rock Ferry – 206 Bedford Road, Birkenhead CH42 2AT Boots – Noctorum Upton Road – 395 Upton Road, Birkenhead CH43 9SE Boots – Bromborough The Precinct – 3-5 The Rake Precinct, Bromborough, CH62 7AD Boots – Moreton – 254 Hoylake Road, Moreton, CH46 6AF Boots – Greasby – 148 Greasby Road, Greasby, CH49 3NQ Boots – Upton – 23 Arrowe Park Road, Wirral, CH49 0UB Boots – Bidston – 30 Hoylake Road, Birkenhead CH41 7BX Boots – Arrowe Park – 156 Common Field Rd, Woodchurch, Wirral CH49 7LP Boots – Thingwall – 509 Pensby Road, Wirral, CH61 7UQ Boots – Prenton Woodchurch Road – 379 Woodchurch Rd, Birkenhead CH42 8PE Boots – Heswall – 218-220, Telegraph Road, Heswall, CH60 0AL Boots – Prenton Holmlands Drive – 8-10 Holmlands Dr, Birkenhead CH43 0TX -
Wirral Landscape Character Assessment 2019 B
Chapter 3 Formative Influences Wirral Landscape Character Assessment October 2019 Summary of Landscape Issues LUC I 32 -Chapter 4 Summary of Landscape Issues Wirral Landscape Character Assessment October 2019 Chapter 4 Summary of Landscape Issues Wirral’s landscape is constantly changing through Approximately 11% of Wirral’s land area is currently at human activity and natural processes. The cumulative effects risk from flooding from the sea and/or from watercourses, of these processes can considerably alter the character of the including river valleys associated with the Fender, Birket, landscape. Arrowe Brook and Dibbin. Measures to provide river and coastal flood protection may lead to conflict between defences The descriptions of individual landscape character areas and wildlife value, particularly along coastlines as sea level include reference to key pressures derived from discussions rises threaten coastal towns and villages. with Council Officers and a review of relevant information relating to land use, agricultural trends and development pressures and previous public consultation10. The main Coastal processes pressures that have potential to influence the landscape Wirral’s coast has a major influence on the character of character of Wirral as a whole are set out below. the Borough and is a major asset for tourism. Whilst most of the Mersey coast is heavily developed, the natural character Climate change of Wirral’s undeveloped northern and western coastline is of considerable importance for recreation and nature Climate change is a major pressure on rural landscapes conservation. The inter-tidal foreshores and their supporting and is likely to result in increasingly unpredictable weather habitats are of national and international importance and form with hotter drier summers, more intense rainfall and longer dry one of the most significant wetland habitats for birds in periods resulting in the need for agriculture to adapt to grow western Europe. -
Wirral Borough Council Draft Open Space Standards Paper January 2020
WIRRAL BOROUGH COUNCIL DRAFT OPEN SPACE STANDARDS PAPER JANUARY 2020 QUALITY, INTEGRITY, PROFESSIONALISM Knight, Kavanagh & Page Ltd Company No: 9145032 (England) MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS Registered Office: 1 -2 Frecheville Court, off Knowsley Street, Bury BL9 0UF T: 0161 764 7040 E: [email protected] www.kkp.co.uk WIRRAL BOROUGH COUNCIL DRAFT OPEN SPACE STANDARDS PAPER CONTENTS PART 1: INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................... 1 PART 2: ASSESSMENT REPORT SUMMARY ............................................................... 4 PART 3: SETTING PROVISION STANDARDS................................................................ 6 3.1 Developing and setting standards ........................................................................... 6 3.2 Quality ..................................................................................................................... 6 3.3 Accessibility ............................................................................................................. 7 3.4 Quantity ................................................................................................................. 10 PART 4: APPLICATION OF PROVISION STANDARDS ............................................... 12 4.1: Quality and value.................................................................................................. 12 4.2: Accessibility .......................................................................................................... 13 4.3: Quantity -
Welcome to Wirral Country Park Caravan Club Site
Welcome to Wirral Country Park Caravan Club Site Get to know Wirral Country Park The Wirral is a peninsula of great natural beauty, with unspoilt open space and wonderful sea views. The site has several flat grassy pitching areas, separated by trees and shrubs, and some pitches overlook the Dee estuary, which is easily accessible. The site is located in a Country Park of 2000 acres of unspoilt natural landscape. Wirral is an ideal place for the sportsman, cyclists, young families and for those with less energetic interests. It’s perfect for sailing and offers seven private sailing clubs where temporary and family membership is offered to visiting members of other clubs. There’s power-boating, water skiing and other water-based sports, several indoor swimming pools, sports and recreation centres, and golf courses. There are many lovely walks in the Park, along the seashore and the Wirral Way - an easy walk for several miles. Things to see and do from this Club Site Local attractions • Blue Planet Aquarium • Port Sunlight Village Britain’s best aquarium! Your voyage of discovery will include an Port Sunlight Museum & Garden Village is a unique and beautiful underwater journey along one of the longest moving walkways in 19th Century village created solely for the Sunlight Soap factory the world, home to the largest collection of Sand Tiger Sharks in workers. Step back in time, ‘visit yesterday today! Europe. 0151 644 6466 0151 357 8804 www.portsunlightvillage.com www.blueplanetaquarium.com RSPB Point of Ayr, Dee Estuary Albert Dock • • Come during the winter months and you’ll be able to see thousands Liverpool’s number one visitor attraction, showcasing the best of of birds feeding. -
Hilbre Islands Management Plan
Wirral Council Parks and Countryside Service Regeneration and Environment Directorate Hilbre Islands Local Nature Reserve Management Plan 2011-2016 (Updated January 2015) Management Plan written and updated by: Date: Jo Hanik, Sarah Roberts and Christine Smyth 25/02/2015 Management Plan authorised by: Date: Dave Grealis, Mary Worrall and Anthony Bestwick 25/02/2015 Contents Page 1) Introduction 3 2) The wider policy context 4 3) Site information 5 4) Natural and Built Heritage 10 5) Summary of main uses 17 6) History 20 7) Green Flag Criteria and Assessment 29 7.1 A welcoming place 7.2 Healthy, safe and secure 7.3 Clean and well maintained 7.4 Sustainability 7.5 Conservation and heritage 7.6 Community involvement 7.7 Marketing 7.8 Management 8) Appendices 42 a) Site plans b) Action Plan c) Response to Green Flag Judge’s Feedback d) Byelaws e) Designed and manmade features their condition and comments f) Project bank 2 1. Introduction The plan is intended to provide a framework for the development and improvement of the park. If you wish to find out further information about this document or submit any suggestions please contact: Wirral Council Parks & Countryside Service Environment and Regulation Environment and Regeneration Directorate Cheshire Lines Building Canning Street Birkenhead Wirral CH41 1ND 0151 606 2004 Minicom – 0151 606 2575 - for people with hearing difficulties Email: [email protected] To support or join The Friends of Hilbre Island contact the Rangers at Wirral Country Park on: 0151 648 4371 Or visit the Friends of Hilbre website at: www.hilbreisland.org.uk 3 2. -
Wirral Rights of Way Newsletter - January 2019
Wirral Rights of Way Newsletter - January 2019: This newsletter provides an update on work carried out in 2018 and sets out what is planned for 2019. The Wirral Public Rights Of Way network continues to be maintained to enhance the public’s access to the 75 miles of public rights of way, plus a further 25 miles of permissive footpaths, bridleways and off-road cycle tracks. This is in addition to the 15 miles of the Wirral Way within Wirral Country Park from West Kirby to Hooton. The overall aim of promoting and maintaining these historic public routes is to provide an accessible recreational facility, helping to improve health and wellbeing as well as connectivity to employment for Wirral residents and visitors alike, whilst also making a contribution to the area’s visitor economy. England Coastal Path: This is a substantial project to improve walking access around Wirral and throughout 2019, I as the Wirral Council’s Rights of Way / Local Paths Liaison Officer will continue to work with Natural England to deliver the 18 mile Wirral section from Birkenhead to the Cheshire border. This new national trail of 2,700 miles around the coast of England will be the longest coastal path in the world when it is completed in 2020 or thereabouts. Following many site visits and meetings with landowners and other relevant groups and organisations around the Wirral, it is expected that the report laying out the proposals for the Birkenhead to the Welsh border section will be published in the Spring. Please visit the following link for more information: https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/england-coast-path-improving-public- access-to-the-coast#progress-on-the-england-coast-path-near-you This natural arch created over many centuries is within the ‘Coastal Margin’ of the new England Coast path on Hilbre Island. -
History & Heritage, Food & Drink, Habitats & Wildlife and Health Walks
Wirral Walking Festival 2013 Choose from over 100 varied walks in May: History & Heritage, Food & Drink, Habitats & Wildlife and Health Walks - there’s something for everyone! Wirral Walking Festival 2013 With over 100 guided walks this is the biggest walking festival that has been organised on the Wirral Peninsula and I’m delighted that so many organisations and individuals have contributed to the event to make it one of the highlights of the Wirral 2013 events calendar. There is a full and varied walks programme throughout the festival, with short walks around some of our historic villages to longer ‘treks’ through the Wirral countryside and around the coast. The Wirral Footpaths and Open Spaces Preservation Society celebrate their 125th anniversary in 2013, and have kindly sponsored the printing of the event publicity posters, and Wirral Country Park will be celebrating its 40th birthday as one of the very first designated Country Parks in Britain. Wirral Council’s Rangers are organising a number of guided walks for the Walking Festival in addition to their regular events and activities programme which can be found by visiting the Parks and Countryside Section at www.wirral.gov.uk This truly Wirral-wide event will hopefully introduce people to parts of Wirral that they have never visited and will ‘showcase’ the peninsula as one of the most diverse and interesting places in the country to live and visit. If you prefer to explore the peninsula on your own then please have a look at the self-guided trails available to download at www.visitwirral.com If you want to explore the wonderful Wirral coastline, tide times are available for any single day throughout the year by phoning the Thurstaston Visitor Centre on 0151 648 4371 or by e-mail to [email protected] I hope you will join us on one of the 2013 Wirral Walking Festival walks and I know that the festival organiser would appreciate any feedback which will be used to help us plan the festival in 2014. -
To Close Rock Ferry High School and Park High School on 31 August 2011 and Replace Both Schools with One Academy on 1 September
HAVE YOUR SAY ON SCHOOL CHANGES IN BIRKENHEAD About this document This document has been produced by Wirral Council as the first part of the consultation process with parents, the local community and other interested parties. The Council considers that the proposal is in the best interests of children, parents and staff at both Park High School and Rock Ferry High School and within the Birkenhead area as a whole. This proposal would bring together the two schools to create a single Academy to serve the Birkenhead area, increasing the opportunities for, and raising the performance of, all students in this area. The Governing Bodies at both schools have voted to support the development of an Academy in principle. The sponsors backing the Academy are as follows; . University of Chester (lead sponsor), . Birkenhead Sixth Form College (co-sponsor) . University of Liverpool (co-sponsor) . Wirral Metropolitan College (co-sponsor) . Wirral Council (also a co-sponsor) The Closure Consultation By law, Wirral Council as the local authority must consult on the closure of the two secondary schools separately from the consultation on the establishment of the new Academy, although the two consultations will take place around the same time. We would like to hear your views about the following proposal. The closure consultation will run until 7th April 2010. To close Rock Ferry High School and Park High School on 31 August 2011 and replace both schools with one Academy on 1 September 2011 ABOUT THE SCHOOLS running the academy. The Academy, working with the sponsors and other local partners, will provide a full range of courses to meet students’ academic and Rock Ferry High vocational aspirations. -
1757.007B Thurstaston and Arrowe Country Park Wooded Hills.Cdr
Thurstaston and Arrowe Park Wooded Hills Sandstone Ridgeline Key Characteristics Series of wooded hills From high ground the character area appears almost totally wooded Undulating farmland often shows long and linear patterns bordered by mature hedgerows and trees and small belts of woodland Prominent sandstone ridgeline with heathland and establishing woodland on its slopes Expansive views across Wirral towards Liverpool, Frodsham and North Wales possible from high ground Formal parkland at Arrowe Country Park and Royden Park Frequent areas of informal open space Rising roofline of housing appears nestled within woodland Small villages within character area with larger urban areas beyond generally well screened along the character area boundary Arrowe Park Hospital visible above woodland vegetation on high ground Landscape Character This area is within the northern part of the Wirral and Larger open spaces include parkland at Arrowe Country includes land between Caldy, Heswall, Greasby and Park and Royden Park and informal recreational land, extending to the north of Frankby. managed for its heathland and nature conservation value, at Thurstaston Common. Arrowe Park Golf The area includes some of the highest land in the Course is to the south of Arrowe Country Park and there borough and forms a series of small hills and a is a small cemetery to the south west of Frankby. prominent sandstone ridgeline. High points are 91m AOD at Thurstaston Common, 77m AOD at Caldy and A series of small wooded brooks and streams flow 55m AOD south of Greasby and lower-lying land at 25m through the northern part of the character area and to adjacent to Greasby Brook. -
Property for Sale in Willaston Wirral
Property For Sale In Willaston Wirral Is Burnaby Pan-Arab or enthralled when compensate some coops fade-away transcriptionally? Vlad eternising moistly. Tellurous Florian recalesced reasonably. Very slow and I happen not recommend more highly. An ensuite shower room leading commercial property details up to delete this fantastic primary school and wirral schools in this three bedroom detached family? The ban is accessed along a little lane name is shared with only create other houses. Grosvenor park also allow you personalized ads we will receive exclusive property for property sale in willaston wirral. Pull down on dee. Book your new house occupying a sales in. Another wonderful feature hence the property loan the balcony which opens of the father via a French door. When they do for property sales, wirral peninsula of houses for. Chester and in willaston wirral what: willaston that would be. Set buy a highly. Willaston properties are approximate due to do you are derived from beginning to stop some parts of sale in willaston wirral way enjoying the wirral way. Sorry, because the page county are looking for full not today found. They will now set a bathroom, was such as well appointed family house offers from their adverts are thrilled to rent in touch for sale this was in. The area provide numerous small towns and picturesque villages to explore, as well shut its time and unspoilt countryside, especially stunning during past summer season. It is constructed in brick man a wooden cap, and consists of a tapering tower into a circular plan. UK online property portals. -
Birkenhead Academy PDF 157 KB
WIRRAL COUNCIL CABINET - 15th APRIL 2010 REVIEW OF SECONDARY SCHOOL PLACES: PROVISIONAL REPORT ON OUTCOME OF CONSULTATIONS ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE ROCK FERRY HIGH SCHOOL AND PARK HIGH SCHOOL IN ORDER TO ESTABLISH AN ACADEMY Executive Summary This report advises the Cabinet of the provisional outcomes of the consultation process which has taken place in regard to the closure of the predecessor schools; Park High School and Rock Ferry School, as agreed at Cabinet on 14 th January 2010 as part of the Phase 1 Secondary Review. This report describes the responses, including additional suggestions put forward during the consultation process, and makes recommendations with regard to statutory proposals in this area. It does not cover separate consultations by the lead sponsor, the University of Chester, regarding the opening of an academy. These consultations end on 30 th April 2010. 1.0 Background 1.1 At its meeting of 29th November 2007, Cabinet instructed that Phase 1 of the Secondary Places Review should comprise schools in Birkenhead and Bebington (Wirral South). 1.2 On 6 th November 2008, Cabinet approved a consultation option for change comprising the closure of Park High and Rock Ferry High Schools in order to establish an Academy. 1.3 Following the announcement that Birkenhead High School for Girls would become a state-funded Academy, and further analysis of demographic trends, this option was altered to incorporate two Academies – a mixed Academy at the Park High site, and a Boys Academy on a site to be confirmed. This proposal was linked to the closure of three existing schools – Ridgeway High School, Rock Ferry High School and Park High School.