You are at Parish Plan/PP meeting 15 November 2004.
It is assumed that over 80 children gave their views, with the vast majority being from Woodhouse Eaves.
Countryside all year groups Peaceful age 7 - 8 and 8 - 9 No pollution age 10 - 11 Nice houses age 7-8 Lots of space to play age 7-8 and 9-10 Lots of clubs age 8-9 It�s boring age 7-8 and 8-9 Not many shops age 10 � 11 Teenagers wreck park and vandalism age 7-8, 8-9 and 10-11 Not many swings age 10- 11 Not enough places to play age 10 - 11 There are too many cars age 7-8 and 9-10 A leisure centre and swimming pool age 11 � 12 An ice rink age 11 � 12 A cinema age 11-12 Better park age 11-12 Separate spaces for children age 9-10 More skateboard ramps age 6-7 Better park toilets age 6-7 An adventure playground,
kids hideout, jungle drums, barbecues
and a camping club in the wood age 7-8 Tree house in the village age 6 - 7 Places for motor bikes age 9 - 10 Another tennis court age 7 -8 New shop age 8-9 and 6-7 Shopping centre age 7-8 A horsey shop age 10-11 McDonalds, a caf�, take aways age 8-9 and 10 -11
{%|Child�s football clubage 7-8, 10-11 Horse riding age 7-8, 9-10 Trampolining age 9-10 Beano club age 8-9 Rugby club age 8-9 Fitness club age 7-8 Bike club age 7-8 Tennis club age 7-8 Hiking club age 7-8 Arts and Crafts age 7-8
Bus shelter � age 7-8, 11-12 Youth club notice board - age 7-8, 9-10 Village Hall notice board � age 7-8, 8-9 (6 children) St Paul�s Community Centre � age 7-8, 8-9 (3 children) E-mail at home or school � age 7-8 A youth website � age 7-8 and one child aged 8-9
Age 6-7 (20 out of 30 children), Age 8-9 and 9-10 Age 6-7 would like quicker PCs and more software
10. Some children would like to stay in the village When they are old enough to rent or buy a home
{%|Age 6-7 Yes [18], No [7], don�t know [5] Age 7-8 No response Age 8-9 No Age 9-10 Yes, No And Don�t Know, but no numbers given Age 10-11 Yes
11. Acknowledgements: Thank you to all the children and teachers who took part and to Erika Josey and Jill Baguley who made it possible.
Papers circulated before meeting:
- Agenda for Monday 15 November 2004 in the School - '''See (1) below'''
- Report on survey of children at St Paul's School - '''See (2) below'''
See also PP meeting 15 November 2004 minutes etc
(1) Agenda
Eleventh Meeting of Woodhouse Parish Plan Group
7.30 pm � 9.00pm, St Paul's School, Woodhouse Eaves
AGENDA
1. | Introductions and Apologies: | |
2. | Notes of Meeting held on 20 September (previously circulated) | |
3. | Matters Arising:-
| |
4. | Developing the Action Plan - Sub-group reports | Sub-group leads |
5. | Meeting with the Parish Council | JW |
6. | Finances � Claiming the Parish Plan Grant | RH |
7. | Better Communities Awards | JW |
8. | Action needed by next meeting | |
9. | Any Other Business | |
10. | Next Meeting:
|
(2) Report on survey of children at St Paul's School
Woodhouse Parish Plan � Responses to St Paul�s School Questionnaire - Jane Woodland, September 2004
1. Survey Method
St Paul�s have a School Council with representatives of each year group meeting every two weeks. They were asked to take back the questionnaire to each form, discuss it and then bring back the results. This took place at the same time as the adult questionnaire in June 2004. The completed questionnaires were not available until after the summer holidays, which meant that it was not possible to clarify some of the answers.2. Details of respondents and findings
Not all the questions were answered and some were answered in much more detail. The responses do reveal common themes and similarities with the adult questionnaire. The year groups that participated, together with some information about the numbers of children from each village are given below:-Age Group | No. of children | Woodhouse Eaves | Old Woodhouse | Outside the villages |
6 - 7 | 30 | |||
7 - 8 | 15 | 9 | 2 | 4 |
8 - 9 | 16 | 13 | 3 | |
9 - 10 | 13 | 11 | 2 | |
10 -11|%colspan=4|Numbers or split between villages not given |
It is assumed that over 80 children gave their views, with the vast majority being from Woodhouse Eaves.
3. What children like about living in the villages
There is a lot of commonality across the year groups.- The environment is appreciated
- Nice, polite people live here: age 7-8 and 10 -11
- It feels safe: age 10 � 11
- There is a lot for children to do
- Near to towns: age 9 � 10
4. What children don�t like about the villages
- The "flip side" of living in the countryside
- The play facilities are not up to scratch and vandals are an issue
- Children can�t go out age 7-8
- There are power cuts age 7-8
5. What children would like to have in the village
- A lot more variety for play, with facilities that it would be difficult to find in a rural area.
- Some of the ideas seem more realistic, particularly to do with the village park
- Others are more ambitious
kids hideout, jungle drums, barbecues
and a camping club in the wood
- A lot more shops and eating places � again difficult to find in a village
6. Children do attend clubs in the village, but they are in the minority
Age 6 -7 | 7- 8 | 8- 9 | 9-10 | 10�11 | %rowspan=2|8 out of 30|%rowspan=2|8 out of 15 | Cubs & Brownies | Cubs|%rowspan=2|assume that no one attends clubs | %colspan=2|number of children not given |
8. Clubs that children would like to see
These suggestions are very consistent with the earlier responses � there are lots of ideas, with the majority around sport and physical exercise.{%|Child�s football club
9. Communication for children
- age 7-8 wanted information on clubs
- All ages wanted more notices geared to them in more places
- Most children have access to a home computer
Age 6-7 | 7-8 | 8-9 9-10 10-11 |
12 out of 15 | 30 out of 30 | have access but number not given |
- Most children would like more computers in the area
10. Some children would like to stay in the village When they are old enough to rent or buy a home
{%|
11. Acknowledgements: Thank you to all the children and teachers who took part and to Erika Josey and Jill Baguley who made it possible.