Christmas Hampers
The Parish Council Christmas Hamper scheme is back up and running this year, residents over the age of 80 will received a small gift from the Parish Council. If you haven't had a hamper before and are over 80, please send your name and address to the Parish Council before the 12th November and your name will be added to the list.
| Notice of Election |
UPDATE
Following the extension of restrictions the Community Centre will not reopen on the 21st June.
Briercliffe Community Centre has been closed since March 2020 but we are hoping to fully reopen after 21st June when Government rules allow. During the lockdown the Centre has been refurbished.
We are taking party bookings now for after 1st July.
All safety and hygiene rules are being followed
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| Public Rights |
| Notice of vacancy |
Next Meeting:
Our next monthly meeting will be on Tuesday 15th June 2021 at 7:30pm
and will be conducted online...
If you would like to submit questions please contact the Clerk 3 (working) days in advance of the meeting.
Members of the public will be able to attend meetings by sending an email request to the Clerk 3 days in advance (conditions apply) and a copy of the video will be published following the meeting.
Click for Agenda, past meeting Minutes and Recorded Online Meetings
Our next monthly meeting will be on Tuesday 15th June 2021 at 7:30pm
and will be conducted online...
If you would like to submit questions please contact the Clerk 3 (working) days in advance of the meeting.
Members of the public will be able to attend meetings by sending an email request to the Clerk 3 days in advance (conditions apply) and a copy of the video will be published following the meeting.
Click for Agenda, past meeting Minutes and Recorded Online Meetings
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<<<Briercliffe Parish Council's Facebook link
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From potholes to problem vegetation and much more. If you see it needs action "Report It!" >>>
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Gov.UK Instructions and Guidance
In a nutshell - "Stage Two" from the 12th April:
More businesses will open, but indoor settings should be visited alone, or with household groups. Outside, six people or two households can meet.
In a nutshell - "Stage Two" from the 12th April:
More businesses will open, but indoor settings should be visited alone, or with household groups. Outside, six people or two households can meet.
- All shops allowed to open
- Hairdressers, beauty salons and other close-contact services can open
- Restaurants and pubs allowed to serve food and alcohol to customers sitting outdoors
- Gyms and spas can reopen, as can zoos, theme parks, libraries and community centres
- Members of the same household can take a holiday in England in self-contained accommodation
- Non-essential journeys between England and Wales are allowed
- Weddings - up to 15 people
- Funerals - up to 30 people, with 15 at wakes
- Children will be able to attend any indoor children's activity
- Care home visitors will increase to two per resident
- Driving lessons can resume, with driving tests restarting on 22 April
April
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Happy St. George's Day
and it's glorious out there! |
Your Borough Councillors - working for Briercliffe.
Click to read all their reports to the Parish Council
Updated April 2021
Click to read all their reports to the Parish Council
Updated April 2021
Waiting Lists - Pens/ Gardens/ Garages/ Containers - Info. can be found here...
Please note date of application in relation to limited availability and time frames.
Please note date of application in relation to limited availability and time frames.
March
If you know someone 80+ living in the Parish, and would like to propose adding them to the list for next time, please get in touch with any Parish Councillor.
(Contact details linked below):
http://www.briercliffeparishcouncil.co.uk/your-councillors.html
February
New Masts in Briercliffe
Recent changes to permissions needed...
https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/954576/Proposed_reforms_to_permitted_development_rights_to_support_the_deployment_of_5G_consultation_V2.pdf
from the above linked Document:
"Proposed planning reforms to support deployment of 5G and extend mobile coverage
In order to deploy 5G and improve coverage in partial not-spots, mobile network
operators will need to strengthen existing sites to accommodate additional
equipment. To extend coverage into total not-spots or to add capacity in areas of
high demand, mobile network operators will also need to identify and develop new
sites. Under English law, such development generally requires planning
permission. There are two forms of permission relevant to the development
proposals:
a. A planning application is submitted to the relevant planning authority, who
can balance the impact of the development including on the environment
and community with the economic benefits, and make a decision; and
b. Government can grant planning permission across England for specific
types of development (these are known as permitted development rights).
There are two forms of permitted development rights:
i. Permitted Development with prior approval needed – Some
permitted development rights are subject to a requirement to seek
the prior approval of the local planning authority for the siting and
appearance of apparatus before carrying out development and may
be considered by the Planning Committee. This involves a
requirement for public engagement through site or written notices to
allow representations from local residents, and the views of
statutory consultees. This gives the local planning authority the
opportunity to refuse the development and, should there be no
refusal, the developer may deploy after 56 days. The requirements
relating to prior approval are much less prescriptive than those
relating to planning applications, as prior approval is a lighter-touch
process which applies where the principle of the development has
already been established; and
ii. Permitted Development with the requirement to notify - In
certain cases, electronic communications infrastructure has
permitted development rights that do not require the prior approval
of the local planning authority. In these cases, the developer must
notify the local planning authority of its intention and can deploy
after one calendar month’s notice."
https://www.gov.uk/government/news/new-law-changes-to-bring-better-connectivity-to-the-uk
link above to: new law changes to bring better connectivity to the UK
Recent changes to permissions needed...
https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/954576/Proposed_reforms_to_permitted_development_rights_to_support_the_deployment_of_5G_consultation_V2.pdf
from the above linked Document:
"Proposed planning reforms to support deployment of 5G and extend mobile coverage
In order to deploy 5G and improve coverage in partial not-spots, mobile network
operators will need to strengthen existing sites to accommodate additional
equipment. To extend coverage into total not-spots or to add capacity in areas of
high demand, mobile network operators will also need to identify and develop new
sites. Under English law, such development generally requires planning
permission. There are two forms of permission relevant to the development
proposals:
a. A planning application is submitted to the relevant planning authority, who
can balance the impact of the development including on the environment
and community with the economic benefits, and make a decision; and
b. Government can grant planning permission across England for specific
types of development (these are known as permitted development rights).
There are two forms of permitted development rights:
i. Permitted Development with prior approval needed – Some
permitted development rights are subject to a requirement to seek
the prior approval of the local planning authority for the siting and
appearance of apparatus before carrying out development and may
be considered by the Planning Committee. This involves a
requirement for public engagement through site or written notices to
allow representations from local residents, and the views of
statutory consultees. This gives the local planning authority the
opportunity to refuse the development and, should there be no
refusal, the developer may deploy after 56 days. The requirements
relating to prior approval are much less prescriptive than those
relating to planning applications, as prior approval is a lighter-touch
process which applies where the principle of the development has
already been established; and
ii. Permitted Development with the requirement to notify - In
certain cases, electronic communications infrastructure has
permitted development rights that do not require the prior approval
of the local planning authority. In these cases, the developer must
notify the local planning authority of its intention and can deploy
after one calendar month’s notice."
https://www.gov.uk/government/news/new-law-changes-to-bring-better-connectivity-to-the-uk
link above to: new law changes to bring better connectivity to the UK
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Briercliffe Parish Council's Land Rover used by The Police to tackle local Rural Crime!
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If you have information/ CCTV footage, you can reply to this alert posting which can be found on the Alerts header/ tab of this linked "In The Know" page...https://www.stayintheknow.co.uk/
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