Podcasts about north yorkshire county council

rWotD Episode 2615: Burton Leonard Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia’s vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Monday, 1 July 2024 is Burton Leonard.Burton Leonard is a village and civil parish in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire, England, and approximately 7 miles (11 km) south from Ripon. In the 2001 Census, the population of the village was 654, which had risen to 690 by the time of the 2011 Census. In 2015, North Yorkshire County Council estimated the population had dropped to 670.The village is typical of the area, with at its centre a green, one public house, a church, a small primary school, a cricket field and a village shop. Buses run daily from the green to the nearby towns of Harrogate and Ripon.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:10 UTC on Monday, 1 July 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Burton Leonard on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Ayanda.

In this podcast, learn about some of the myths of modern slavery, and if you have a concern that a person is a victim of modern slavery, or experiencing this yourself, how to seek help. This podcast is brought to you by the North Yorkshrie Safeguarding Children Partnership, the North Yorkshire Community Safety Partnership, theNorth Yorkshire Safeguarding Adults Board, North Yorkshire Police and North Yorkshire County Council. #modernslavery #antislaveryday #antislaveryday2023

In this episode we'll be discussing the recent pilot evaluation of No Wrong Door, part of the Strengthening Families Protecting Children (SFPC) programme and commissioned by the Department for Education. SFPC aims to support local authorities to introduce one of three models of practice into their own area. These models hope to enable more children to stay in safe and stable family environments, so that fewer children need to be taken into care. No Wrong Door was developed by North Yorkshire County Council. The initiative takes a multidisciplinary approach, with a team from several different sectors providing support to young people in or on the edge of care, through a range of services, outreach and accommodation options. The model was originally designed to support young people aged 12 - 25. Our pilot evaluation was of No Wrong Door in Middlesbrough, who launched their Futures for Families, to support children aged 11 - 18 using the No Wrong Door model. Contributors: Presenter Nimal Jude, our Head of Practice Development, talks to the report's research lead Hannah Collyer. Contact: If you'd like to find out more about the latest research into children's social care, sign up for our newsletter or have an idea for a future podcast., please get in touch: info@whatworks-csc.org.uk www.whatworks-csc.org.uk Twitter: @whatworksCSC You can also read the pilot report in full here: No Wrong Door

Our Special Guest this week is Tim Crawshaw MA MRTPI FRSA, President of the Royal Town Planning Institute. Decisions of the Week: Whitley Parish Council v North Yorkshire County Council et al. [2022] EWHC 238 (Admin) a decision of the High Court dismissing a challenge to the conditional grant of permission for EIA development to allow extraction of pulverised fuel ash over 25 years including site restoration based on criticisms of the officer report. Decision of an inspector dated 7th February 2022 allowing an appeal against the refusal of Medway Council of an outline application for EIA development comprising the erection of up to 800 C3 dwellings, primary school & GP surgery & associated highways and landscaping on unallocated arable fields designated as an Area of Local Landscape Importance, in the setting of Kent Downs AONB, on the urban edge of Chatham, with no 5 yr HLS. Decision of an inspector dated 11th February 2022 allowing an appeal by Persimmon against the refusal of East Cambridgeshire to grant permission for up to 175 homes & associated infrastructure on a site on the edge of Soham, a settlement identified as location for growth in a 2015 local plan. 5Yr HLS available, but HDT suggested past poor delivery. Decision of an inspector dated 10th February 2022 dismissing an appeal against the refusal of Mendip District Council to grant Gladman's permission for 95 homes & associated infrastructure on a site outside the development limits of Chilcompton, a settlement not identified as location for growth in a 2014 strategic local plan nor the recently adopted local plan allocating sites. No 5Yr HLS available using SM.

Welcome to another episode of the Transport for the North Podcast! Join our new Business Matters series, which looks at transport investment as an enabling force to encourage job creation, economic growth and increased access to opportunity for the 16 million people living here. In this episode, Gemma speaks to County Councillor Don Mackenzie, who is TfN Board Member for North Yorkshire and is Executive Member for access, including highways, passenger transport, countryside access, broadband and mobile telephony at Yorkshire County Council. Councillor Mackenzie tells us about the huge opportunities on offer in beautiful North Yorkshire. We discuss transport resilience, access to rural communities through improving rail and bus services, and how we could improve East - West links across the county, which is the largest non-metropolitan county in England. Councillor Mackenzie also speaks about the importance of improving digital connectivity, with more rural populations relying heavily on good internet and mobile phone connections to run their businesses and live their lives. He said that TfN helps the county make the case for more investment and talks about how leaders across the North are working together to improve transport connections as a means to boost business and quality of life in the region.

In this episode, Ruth Little, School Readiness Coordinator at North Yorkshire County Council, speaks to Rhian Gladman about the delivery of their LGA Behavioural Insights project. The team originally focused on school readiness and due to the pandemic pivoted to encourage community activity to support neighbours and residents along with helping staff with wellbeing and agile working in the pandemic. Ruth shares her experience from the start of the pandemic and how working with community groups and staff needed robust information and engagement practices to continue the delivery of the pilot under a dynamic and pressured environment. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From children's residential care home key worker to Assistant Director for Children and Families at North Yorkshire County Council, Martin Kelly OBE has a wealth of experience working in the social work sector. In 2015,  he led the design and development of the 'No Wrong Door' model - a pioneering way of providing support to young people who are within or on the edge of the care system. Martin says, "I became particularly interested in the whole system thinking, and what more could be done for children to avoid care, and to deal with the consequences of care."In this final episode for series 3, Martin shares how No Wrong Door has addressed some of the challenges the care system faces, and talks about the successes the approach has had to date for children and young people. Finally, he shares his advice for those of you who would like to set up your own initiative but don't know where to start.

It is our vey great pleasure to be able to introduce today's guest, Nahida Kayum. Nahida is a Solicitor at North Yorkshire County Council, and specialises in Health and Social Care and regulatory matters. Although she entered university to study Psychology, she very quickly realised that Law was what she should be doing. Her journey has been one of persistence, and as you will hear, her grit and determination has proved those that doubted her wrong. Enjoy! - Breaking Legal Glass Ceilings is a series of conversations with leading lawyers from backgrounds outside the law. David Lock KC explores how successful lawyers made it into the professions, what they did to get on, what legal practice demanded from them, what they did to stand out from their peers, and their top tips for the aspiring lawyers of tomorrow. We would also like to invite you to join the conversation, and you can email us with your comments and questions at legalglassceilings@gmail.com, and you can find us on Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. We look forward to sharing these conversations with you, and very much hope you enjoy them. Hosted by David Lock KC Produced & Edited by Amy Jansen

Join us for a summary of our #TfNTalks which looked at business priorities for the North of England. Guests include Miranda Barker (Chief Executive, East Lancashire Chamber of Commerce), Peter Kennan (Board Member for Transport, Sheffield City Region LEP), Emma Degg (Chief Executive, North West Business Leadership Team) and Cllr Don MacKenzie (TfN Board Member and Executive Member for Transport, North Yorkshire County Council). We also spoke to Henri Murison (Director, Northern Powerhouse Partnership) about the immediate investment priorities for the North, covering foreign investment, education and transport.

In this episode of the What Works for Children's Social Care podcast, Michael Sanders, Chief Executive of What Works for Children's Social Care, is talking with Martin Kelly, OBE, Assistant Director for Children and Families at North Yorkshire County Council. Martin discusses participating in a virtual inspection of their youth justice service, ensuring their strengths-based, relational approach to practice was maintained, even when face-to-face contact was more difficult, and what the future may hold - a blended approach of in-person and virtual (a pragmatic response in a local authority the size of Luxembourg!). If you have any questions, comments or suggestions for upcoming topics, please get in touch by emailing info@whatworks-csc.org.uk You can also follow us on Twitter @whatworksCSC

Richard Webb is Coporate Director of Health & Adult Services for North Yorkshire County Council

In this planning law case we discuss what openness means in the context of the green belt. A balance has to be struck between preserving the aesthetic quality of an area while allowing at least some development to take place. This episodes considers factors that should be taken into account and the role played by planning officers. Music from bensound.com

Richard Webb from North Yorkshire County Council chats about 70 years of the NHS, social care and what the next 12 months have instore.

Stray FM's Beth Parsons chats to Martin Kelly OBE, who is the new assistant director for children and families within North Yorkshire County Council, on the situation regarding fostering in the county.

Councillor Don Macenzie explains to Beth Parsons how a over £15 million will be invested in North Yorkshire County Council's broadband services.

Yesterday a new Nick vs Will challenge was set by North Yorkshire County Council and Open Harrogate - who could get through rush hour fastest, Will on a bike or Nick in the car?  https://www.strayfm.com/win/nickvwill.php

When the "beast from the east" struck the UK recently North Yorkshire County Council had a lot of gritting, road repairs and snow covered roads to deal with. Councillor Don Macenzie talked to Beth Parsons on Stray FM's Your County.

Vicky Metheringham from North Yorkshire County Council talks to Beth Parsons about "unofficial fostering".

North Yorkshire County Council's chairman, Helen Swiers, would like to thank all those involved in the county's libraries

The corporate director of business and environmental services for North Yorkshire County Council discusses road options in the Harrogate and Knaresborough area to reduce traffic.

Janice Nicholson Group Manager for No Wrong Door for North Yorkshire County Council talks to Beth Parsons about what they discovered at their recent conference.

What has North Yorkshire County Council discovered about underage tobacco sales? David Miller from Trading Standards talks to Alice Sofield.

#Harrogate has hosted a #dementia congress to highlight what is being done to help people affected by the condition. Stray FM has been finding out more from Mike Rudd, who is Head of Commissioning for Older People's Services at #NorthYorkshire County Council.

North Yorkshire County Council is due to make a final decision on introducing Sunday parking charges in #Harrogate. County Councillor Don Mackenzie has been updating Stray FM on this project, as well as roadworks and a major project to repair the flood-damaged #Tadcaster Bridge.

We hear about the 'Memories of 66' project involving children in #Harrogate. Craven Swimming Pool and Fitness Centre is offering a free weight management programme. Find out how to help young people in foster care.

North Yorkshire County Council has provided funding to support a 12-week weight management programme at #Craven Swimming Pool and Fitness Centre in #Skipton. We've been finding out more from gym manager Neil Harrison and gym user Kerry McMullan.

Find out why North Yorkshire County Council has been rated as one of the best local authorities in Britain. We speak to the Harrogate youngsters who like a good debate. We also hear about the special fostering service for teenagers.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

A special edition focusing on Carers Week.

Yes, this week it's all about fracking as North Yorkshire County Council gives the go-ahead. A giant cruise liner leaves Southampton and leaves under a cloud. And who's flying a kite? Under water? Do you have a buy-to-let or investment property? Will it meet the new energy efficiency requirements? All this and more.  

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

A special edition focusing on Foster Care Fortnight.

A special edition focusing on Dementia Awareness Week and Mental Health Awareness Week.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

An award winning apprentice tells us why he quit university for an apprenticeship and how North Yorkshire County Council's Adult Learning Service helped him.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.

Listen to the very latest from North Yorkshire County Council.