Swinton Melton Road Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Showing posts with label Discover Rutland. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Discover Rutland. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Swinton Melton Road Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
The Gold Place Melton Road Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
The Gold Place Melton Road Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Texaco Petrol Station Melton Road Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Texaco Petrol Station Melton Road Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Troy Cards & Gifts Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Troy Cards & Gifts Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Grafters of Oakham & Oakham Mobility Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Grafters of Oakham & Oakham Mobility Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Music & More Melton Road Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Music & More Melton Road Oakham Rutland East Midlands LE15 Photograph 2012
Saturday, September 17, 2011
Rutland Day, Rutland Food Festival, Rutland Water, Discover Rutland
Rutland Day, Rutland Food Festival, Rutland Water, Discover Rutland
Rutland Day,Rutland Food Festival,
Rutland Water, Saturday 17th September 2011
A family event packed with live music, demonstrations and children’s activities at Sykes Lane, Rutland Water, Empingham, from 11am to 6pm.
Find out more at: www.discover-rutland.co.uk
Sunday, August 21, 2011
Rutland Day, Rutland Food Festival, Rutland Water, Discover Rutland
Rutland Day,
Rutland Food Festival,
Rutland Water, Saturday 17th September 2011
Discover Rutland is still accepting applications for stall holders
Find out more at: www.discover-rutland.co.uk
Rutland Food Festival,
Rutland Water, Saturday 17th September 2011
Discover Rutland is still accepting applications for stall holders
Find out more at: www.discover-rutland.co.uk
Sunday, May 22, 2011
Oakhams Heritage Trail, Town Map, Discover Rutland, Oakham Town Council, Rutland
Oakhams Heritage Trail, Town Map, Discover Rutland, Oakham Town Council, Rutland
Oakham Town Council has adopted the Heritage Trail leaflet after Oakham Town Partnership said they could no longer afford the printing cost.
Oakham Town Council has paid for 20,000 of the old style leaflet to be printed for this summers visitors a new leaflet will be produced for next year.
16,000 have been given to a distributor and the remaining remain at the Town Council Office.
Oakham Town Council has adopted the Heritage Trail leaflet after Oakham Town Partnership said they could no longer afford the printing cost.
Oakham Town Council has paid for 20,000 of the old style leaflet to be printed for this summers visitors a new leaflet will be produced for next year.
16,000 have been given to a distributor and the remaining remain at the Town Council Office.
Monday, May 16, 2011
Rutland Water, Normanton, Rutland, Photographs, Discover Rutland
Rutland Water, Normanton, Rutland, Photographs, Discover Rutland
Anglian Water Fishing Boats
A very windy day
Sunday, May 01, 2011
Rutland Countryside photographs Farm, Cattle, Discover Rutland, Martin Brookes
Rutland Countryside photographs Farm, Cattle, Discover Rutland, Martin Brookes
English Countryside, Rutland, Photographs, Martin Brookes, Discover Rutland
Oakham Waterways, Photographs,Oakham, Rutland, Martin Brookes, Discover Rutland
Oakham Waterways, Photographs,Oakham, Rutland, Martin Brookes, Discover Rutland
Hungry Rutland Cattle, Photograph, Farm Animals, Rutland Countryside, Discover Rutland
Hungry Rutland Cattle, Photograph, Farm Animals, Rutland Countryside, Discover Rutland
Sunday, October 03, 2010
Monday, September 27, 2010
Cllr Joyce Lucas Oakham Town Council illegal, anti social activity
Fly-posting is an illegal, anti-social activity that creates a negative impression of an area and contributes to people's fear of crime.
Sorce for above Rutland County Council Web Site: http://www.rutland.gov.uk/pp/service/detail.asp?id=2659
I have a unwritten agreement with Oakham Council to publish positive info on my blog about them.
It would work if Cllrs Joyce Lucas would stop attempting to discredit me publicly.
I refer to Sunday at All Saint's Church Cllr Joyce Lucas, told a former treasurer and church member I could not be trusted.
If this was the case, why did I not run off with the councillor valuables? when they rather foolishly left a room unsecured at the church. Its a fact I stayed to look after them.
When is this wretched woman going to stop spreading untruths about me.
How many times do I have to tell this Old Bat I am not deaf!
As for the flyposting it is the normal case of one rule for them and another for us!
I removed 16 of these posters walking from Oakham Town Council office to Rutland County Council.
There are hundreds more littering the rest of the town.
I have handed in the 16 I removed from street furniture and to Highways at Rutland County Council to save them some cost of removing them.
It surprised me Cllr Lucaas even covered official Rutland Count Council notices asking people to clear up dog mess or face a fine. This is a big issue for dog hater Lucas.
If you would like any unsightly fly-posting removed from Council property, private property or street furniture, please use these contact details:
Rutland County Council, Catmose, Oakham, Rutland LE15 6HP
Telephone : 01572 722577
Sorry for the rant today, but I fear it would have been far worse if I had posted yesterday.
Monday, September 20, 2010
Smashing Time in Oakham
Oakham is losing it attractiveness?
This time its the turn of the former British Legion to
have its windows smashed.
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Site Allocations and Development Control Policies. (DPD)-Call for sites. Cllr Dewis suggests Rutland County Council Offices
Oakham Town Council had to consider another document from Rutland County Council.
Site Allocations and Development Control Policies Development Plan Document. (DPD)-Call for sites.
The Town Clerk began by suggesting it was not the Town Councils Job to decide or propose site suitable for building extra houses in Oakham.
Cllr Alf Dewis made a suggestion, he suggested Catmose the the location of Rutland County Council would be a good location.
Cllr Woodcock proposed the document be sent back to Rutland County Council and he would be happy to sign a blank response.
He said Rutland County Council are always claiming to employ experts in this area, let them go out and find the sites.
Site Allocations and Development Control Policies Development Plan Document. (DPD)-Call for sites.
The Town Clerk began by suggesting it was not the Town Councils Job to decide or propose site suitable for building extra houses in Oakham.
Cllr Alf Dewis made a suggestion, he suggested Catmose the the location of Rutland County Council would be a good location.
Cllr Woodcock proposed the document be sent back to Rutland County Council and he would be happy to sign a blank response.
He said Rutland County Council are always claiming to employ experts in this area, let them go out and find the sites.
Oakham Town Council now supports Tesco Expansion
Oakham Town Council now supports Tesco Expansion
Tonight Oakham Town Council gave its support to Tesco's Planning application.
There was only two members of the publid present myself and Mr Beech.
Mr Beech expressed concerns and accused the Town Council Members of duplicity, for turning down the Tesco application and then approving the Sainsbury application, a proposed development on the outskirts of town.
I then found myself standing and agreeing with Mr Beech and being critical once again about the way the Town Council handled both applications. A very anti Tesco stance was shown and very publicly and the Sainsbury application was rubber stamped with little public consultation.
The Council moved onto the Tesco Revised Planning application. Previously the application was rejected.
It was explained all previous letter and concerns still stood and the public did not need to rewrite them. Members of the public had been told this at a meeting at RCC. So this may explain the lack of public at the meeting.
Cllr Mark Woodcock said he was in favour of the application and the content of the revised application had not made him change his mind.
Cllr Maureen Dodds expressed concerns for all the local residents, but expressed no concern or feelings for local retailers.
Cllr Alf Dewis was still concerned about what impact the expansion would have on the town centre, traffic and flooding and he could not see how this revised application changed anything.
Cllr Alan Walter (not wearing his red tie!) Reminded all the land was logged and Tesco was built in the middle of a conservation area, there was nothing in the revised application to change his mind and stated the expansion would destroy a residential street.
Cllr Swiffen I think? he said he agreed with other Councillors and was against the expansion.
The revised plan mainly concentrated with the Penn Street access, allthough I noticed a change linking the Sidings, it appeared to show gates where there is currently a wooden fence blocking access.
It is also proposed the car park lighting will be reduced from a height of 8 metres to 6 metres and lights would be dimmable and shields fitted on those closest to residential properties.
The Southern boundary has now been recognised as a bat corridor, so it is proposed more trees will be retained and additional planting.
a new demountable acoustic fence will be fitted.
A revised flood risk report is still awaiting a response from the Environment Agency.
Cllr George Swiffen left the room.
The debate continued many Councillors said the revised planning application had not made any significant changes.
Cllr George Swiffen returned.
At this point Cllr Alan Walters Proposed refusal. no member would second his proposal.
Cllr Alf Dewis Stood to propose acceptance and this was seconded by Cllr Joyce Lucas.
The members voted 4 for 3 against and 1 abstention.
So this meant Oakham Town Council now accepted Tesco's application to expand its store.
Tonight Oakham Town Council gave its support to Tesco's Planning application.
There was only two members of the publid present myself and Mr Beech.
Mr Beech expressed concerns and accused the Town Council Members of duplicity, for turning down the Tesco application and then approving the Sainsbury application, a proposed development on the outskirts of town.
I then found myself standing and agreeing with Mr Beech and being critical once again about the way the Town Council handled both applications. A very anti Tesco stance was shown and very publicly and the Sainsbury application was rubber stamped with little public consultation.
The Council moved onto the Tesco Revised Planning application. Previously the application was rejected.
It was explained all previous letter and concerns still stood and the public did not need to rewrite them. Members of the public had been told this at a meeting at RCC. So this may explain the lack of public at the meeting.
Cllr Mark Woodcock said he was in favour of the application and the content of the revised application had not made him change his mind.
Cllr Maureen Dodds expressed concerns for all the local residents, but expressed no concern or feelings for local retailers.
Cllr Alf Dewis was still concerned about what impact the expansion would have on the town centre, traffic and flooding and he could not see how this revised application changed anything.
Cllr Alan Walter (not wearing his red tie!) Reminded all the land was logged and Tesco was built in the middle of a conservation area, there was nothing in the revised application to change his mind and stated the expansion would destroy a residential street.
Cllr Swiffen I think? he said he agreed with other Councillors and was against the expansion.
The revised plan mainly concentrated with the Penn Street access, allthough I noticed a change linking the Sidings, it appeared to show gates where there is currently a wooden fence blocking access.
It is also proposed the car park lighting will be reduced from a height of 8 metres to 6 metres and lights would be dimmable and shields fitted on those closest to residential properties.
The Southern boundary has now been recognised as a bat corridor, so it is proposed more trees will be retained and additional planting.
a new demountable acoustic fence will be fitted.
A revised flood risk report is still awaiting a response from the Environment Agency.
Cllr George Swiffen left the room.
The debate continued many Councillors said the revised planning application had not made any significant changes.
Cllr George Swiffen returned.
At this point Cllr Alan Walters Proposed refusal. no member would second his proposal.
Cllr Alf Dewis Stood to propose acceptance and this was seconded by Cllr Joyce Lucas.
The members voted 4 for 3 against and 1 abstention.
So this meant Oakham Town Council now accepted Tesco's application to expand its store.
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