Natland and Oxenholme Council addresses request for 20mph speed limit thewestmorlandgazette.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thewestmorlandgazette.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Pupils from Dale Street School at Ulverston were among those taking part in a science and technology fun day in 1988. Science and technology are fun was the theme for primary school pupils from the south of Cumbria who gathered at Ulverston Victoria Lower School. Organiser for the day was Tim Keys, an education inspector with an interest in science, who was assisted by Caronne Field, an adviser for science and technology. They were helped out by sixth form students from Ulverston Victoria High School. Highlight of the day was the great egg race in which 250 primary school pupils who had been given the task to make working models of clocks, put the results of their endeavours on display in competition.
Roof over existing midden, Croft House, Leece, Ulverston. For Mr Steven Cooper-S&M Cooper. Oak - Crown raise, T2 – Oak – Fell, T3 – Beech – Fell, T4 – Oak – Fell, Shady Bowers 14 Redhills Road, Arnisde. For Mrs Leanne Sharp. Chestnut - Crown raise to approximately 6m and crown thin by a maximum of 30% & T2 –Sycamore - Crown raise to approximately 6m and crown thin by a maximum of 30 %, 1 Inglemere Close, Arnside. For Mr Phipps. Single storey rear extension, 12 Springfield, Arnside. For Mr Philip Danby. Erection of 4 stables and a hay barn, unnamed field, Holme, Carnforth. For Mrs Suzanne Wainwright. Side conservatory, The Dews, Carr Bank Road, Carr Bank, Milnthorpe. For Mr Peter Mulcrone.
Planning applications received and decided by South Lakeland District Council nwemail.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nwemail.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Cumbrian schools that have been praised by parents (Photo: Pixabay, Google Maps) FOR many, teachers are considered to be the unsung heroes of lockdown. They have gone above and beyond for their pupils during the pandemic, providing extra lessons and thinking of new ways to keep the children engaged- even via zoom calls. Luckily, teachers (and some parents) can breathe a sigh of relief as schools are set to fully reopen from 8 March. However, the hard work that teachers put into their jobs is unlikely to be forgotten. Yesterday, (28 February) we asked our readers ‘Which schools or teachers have gone above and beyond during lockdown and how?’.