Finch Consulting lands asset management specialist in recruitment drive
Timms Solicitors announce new partner
Chesterfield data science services firm acquired
Landowner pulls out from proposed Garden Village development
- There will be no increase in housing numbers in any other part of the District.
- The Addendum Consultation will run for six weeks between April and June.
- The Government require all Councils to have an up to date adopted local plan by December 2023, with repercussions if they do not meet the deadline.
- The draft local plan would deliver significant infrastructure improvements across the District, including: new schools, new roads, cycle paths, children’s play areas, GP surgery improvements, bus routes, flood management scheme, improvements to Bassetlaw Hospital and more.
- New cycling infrastructure in Ordsall and Hallcroft
- Improvements to cycleways
- Bus service from Ordsall to town centre/rail station
- Improvements to bus stops
- Improvements to Grove Road level crossing
- Extensions to public rights of way in Ordsall, north and east Retford
- Improvements to A620 Babworth Road / B6420 Mansfield Road / A620 Straight Mile / Sutton Lane; and Ordsall Road/A620 Babworth Road; and London Road / Whinney Moor Lane / Bracken Lane; and London Road / Whitehouses Road
- New country park
- 5.5ha of new open space
- New children’s play areas
- New allotments
- Community garden
- 6610 new trees
- Improvements to local open space
- New sports pitches
- Improvements to Retford Golf Club
- New primary school
- Funding to deliver a primary school
- Apprenticeship/graduate level training for residents in construction and new businesses
- New health hub with space for GP branch surgery & community health care facilities
- GP surgery improvements
- 328 affordable homes
- 1332 accessible homes
- Extra care housing
- 45 wheelchair accessible homes
- 18 affordable homes
- 75 accessible homes
- Funding to improve primary and secondary schools
- GP surgery improvements
- Improvements to local open space
- 375 trees
- Improvements to bus stops
- Improvements to public rights of way
- Improvements to Long Lane
- New distributor road & cycle track between Carlton Road and Blyth Road
- New cycle track along the A57 between Manton Wood & Apleyhead
- Bus service from north Worksop to town centre/rail station
- Bus service from Apleyhead to town centre
- Improvements to bus stops
- Extensions to public rights of way in north Worksop
- Improvements to cycleways
- Improvements to Blyth Road/Farmers Branch and Blyth Road/Kilton Hill
- Improvements to the junctions along the A57
- 9.1ha of new open space
- New children’s play areas
- New allotments
- 6675 new trees
- Improvements to Clumber Park
- Improvements to local open spaces
- New sports pitches
- Improvements to sports facilities in Manton area
- New secondary school satellite
- Funding to deliver a secondary school
- Funding to help deliver Worksop Flood Management Scheme
- Apprenticeship/graduate level training for residents in construction and new businesses
- Improvements to Bassetlaw Hospital
- GP surgeries improvements
- 412 Affordable homes
- 1335 accessible homes
Pendragon delivers “strong set of results” with record underlying pre-tax profit
Bill Berman, Chief Executive Officer, said: “We have delivered a really strong set of results, with positive contributions from all parts of our business. Late in 2020, we set out our new strategy to transform our operations and adapt to the fast-changing retail environment. Our focus since then has been on creating value through the delivery of this strategy and we are seeing the operational and financial benefits of this hard work in our results today.
“Our sector has experienced a unique set of trading conditions during the period and I am delighted with how we have performed in this environment. We have made the most of the favourable market dynamics to deliver record underlying profits and we have also reported a return to profit for CarStore, our relaunched, used car brand.
“We expect existing supply chain constraints to continue in the current year, and we are mindful of the potential for further disruption to new vehicle supply chains as a result of the conflict in Ukraine. Despite this, we have the right strategy in place and we expect to make positive progress towards our long-term goals this year.”
Tungsten Properties relocates HQ to Leicester
New, fully-funded programme to support business innovation and sustainability in Northamptonshire
Leicestershire directors to drive awareness of modern slavery
Manufacturing price expectations hit new high
- The balance of manufacturers expecting to raise prices in the next three months rose to a survey record high in March (+80% from +77% in February, a question first asked in Jan 1975).
- Output volumes continued to grow at a robust pace in the three months to March (balance of +27% from +26% in the three months to February), with a similar rate expected in the three months ahead (+30%).
- Output increased in 10 out of 17 sectors, with growth driven by the motor vehicles and chemicals sub-sectors.
- Total order books matched the record level seen in November 2021 (+26% in March, from +20% in February, question first asked in April 1977). Export order books were above normal to the greatest extent since March 2019 (+7% from -7% in February).
- Stocks of finished goods were seen as inadequate in March but improved for the third consecutive month (-8% from -14%).