Stoke-on-trent sport and physical activity strategy 2009-2016

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333. All sites should meet the design (and management) guidelines of Sport Englandand the relevant national governing body.334. With the exception of the proposed multi-code site, bowls provision should betreated as ‘satellite’ sites, attracting developers’ contributions from theNeighbourhood Management Area in which it is located, or if on the border, withdevelopments from the adjoining NMA.Nortoft Partnerships Ltd <strong>Stoke</strong>-on-Trent Page | 218Sport & Physical Activity Strategy 2009-2016October 2009
GolfIntroduction335. Golf is a relatively difficult sport to provide for within <strong>Stoke</strong>-on-Trent, primarilybecause of the land area required and the difficulty of enabling and encouragingpublic access across courses. However, there are opportunities and these areexplored in this section.336. Golf caters for a wide range of ages. However, most golfers are white men agedbetween 20 and 69 years. It is the 5 th largest participation sport after recreationalwalking, swimming, cycling and football.337. The traditional golf game is having problems in maintaining levels of participation,in remaining solvent and in attracting a wider section of the community. Howevergolf is re-inventing itself in the municipal, voluntary and private sectors. Itappears to have significant potential for increasing sports participation if newfacilities, new approaches, a wider participation base, and a new image can besuccessfully delivered. Innovative golf opportunities are currently being deliveredvia the programme supported by Staffordshire police. This successful project ishelping to provide positive opportunities for young people, reducing levels of antisocialbehaviour.338. Golf provision is mainly considered in three different ways: standard 9 and 18hole courses, Par 3 course and golf driving ranges. However other golfexperiences are being developed elsewhere and could be copied for <strong>Stoke</strong>-on-Trent. These alternative and complementary golf opportunities are aimed atdriving up participation and widening access.339. The largely non- traditional facilities include: Adventure Golf (a modern “cooler”form of miniature golf); conventional driving ranges as well as short “into-the-net”driving ranges, indoor miniature golf, virtual golf, pitch ‘n putt; short (3,6 and 9hole) Par 3 courses; and temporary summer only facilities. Some of thesefacilities might use synthetic turf for tee and green areas thus reducingmaintenance cost and extending the season. There are also large commercialmulti-sport venues that focus on golf.340. The English Golf Union (EGU) is leading the way on this re-invigoration of thesport, for example its key “Community Links” programme is designed to helpclubs and facilities to actively engage with the community through work withindividual schools, school sport partnerships, young people’s organisations andlocal authorities. A Community Links facility will offer taster sessions in localschools using “Tri-golf” (for the primary school aged), “Extreme Golf” for theNortoft Partnerships Ltd <strong>Stoke</strong>-on-Trent Page | 219Sport & Physical Activity Strategy 2009-2016October 2009
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6. The 2012 Olympics will provide a
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500 completed responses were receiv
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22. It is worth noting that no swim
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Key Objectives up to 2016 Prioritie
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• Local - primary schools, commun
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SiteFentonManorFacilitySitePoolHall
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Central Forest Park Skate park Reta
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43. Where an existing school is pro
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Neighbourhood Area ProposalsEastern
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Northern48. This area has a high pr
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Other facilities - location not yet
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Site Facility Proposal to meet comm
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Mount PleasantParkTennis courtsPlay
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Western58. This area has more young
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Next Steps61. The Strategy facility
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Nortoft Partnerships Ltd3 Ryehills
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TABLE OF CONTENTSSECTION 1: .......
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SECTION 1:BACKGROUND AND CONTEXTInt
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on-Trent strives to achieve. The ma
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Strategic Direction16. The objectiv
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Figure 1:Neighbourhood Management A
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26. For the purposes of this report
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32. It is known that deprivation ha
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helping to explain variations in so
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NB: Walking and cycling is recreati
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those who are looked after. After o
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Figure 11:Top five market segments
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52. More detail about the main spor
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57. However, the figure does not ta
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8. Brief interventions: the need to
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NHS Stoke-on- Tren
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Economic regeneration76. The econom
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• Guiding sub-regional strategic
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SECTION 2SPORTS DEVELOPMENT &PHYSIC
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SECTION 2:SPORTS DEVELOPMENT AND PH
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options. There is also a desire for
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• Engaging with residents of all
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• Providing training and advice t
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• Ensuring that those at greatest
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such surveys can provide invaluable
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Figure 1:QUEST accredited sitesNort
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• Increase the number of major sp
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Impact of the current economic clim
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SECTION 3STRATEGY DIRECTION AND TAR
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SECTION 3:STRATEGY DIRECTION AND TA
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sport and dance clubs. For young pe
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e alternative types of provision th
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BSF in Stoke-on-Tr
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Figure 2:Stoke-on-
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• Review of National Governing Bo
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Local Supply and Demand Balance12.
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Consultation21. The theoretical mod
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34. Some of the stakeholders reques
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Strategic Framework for SportsStrat
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smaller facilities such as the work
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Consultation ......................
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Figure 43: Boxing gyms ............
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The facility hierarchy3. The hierar
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7. There are two principal types:
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often on a key-holder basis, or sim
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Super Hub and Hub Facilities34. The
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Disability Centre36. Stoke<
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as being the ‘walking catchment
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Water space and participationAdult
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also the subject of a parallel proj
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Household survey57. The household s
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Children and Young People’s Surve
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support swimming provision should t
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Future provision for community swim
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LONGTON HSPOOLLONGTON LEISURECENTRE
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79. Although this network addresses
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Figure 10:Pools with community use
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Trent’s pools were able to match
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• New and refurbished facilities
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Name of FacilityExistingmanagement(
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94. The map suggests that, in relat
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ConsultationE lected Mayor’s Gree
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Children and Young People’s Surve
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• Norton Table Tennis Club is bas
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University. The Fenton Manor site i
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128. The details of the requirement
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Figure 14:Sports Halls - proposalsN
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Name of FacilityProposalSize (no.Ba
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Standards for new provision130. It
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Synthetic Turf Pitches (STPs)Introd
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• England Hockey permits the use
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Condition of facilities144. STPs re
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150. As the above map shows travel
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Schools reorganisation programmeBac
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Household Survey162. The main issue
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Figure 20:Large size STPs and typeN
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RecommendationsFacility list171. Ne
Page 208 and 209: Sports Specific FacilitiesIntroduct
Page 210 and 211: Athletics Tracks and Indoor Trainin
Page 212 and 213: 196. Everyone in Stoke</str
Page 214 and 215: ConsultationNational Governing Body
Page 216 and 217: north and one site in the south of
Page 218 and 219: available to registered members. Th
Page 220 and 221: Assessment222. The table below illu
Page 222 and 223: Figure 26:Household Survey - health
Page 224 and 225: Schools reorganisation programme -
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Page 228 and 229: Indoor TennisIntroduction241. Tenni
Page 230 and 231: Figure 29:Tennis - indoor courts in
Page 232 and 233: Standards of provision and develope
Page 234 and 235: Figure 30:Outdoor tennis courts in
Page 236 and 237: Figure 31:Outdoor tennis courts, th
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Page 240 and 241: community use), so the current scho
Page 242 and 243: 285. Improve the quality of the ten
Page 244 and 245: Standards of provision288. Increase
Page 246 and 247: Figure 34: Indoor bowls - comparato
Page 248 and 249: 304. A key issue however will be wh
Page 250 and 251: 316. The facility to be considered
Page 252 and 253: Figure 36:Bowling green listName of
Page 254 and 255: Figure 37:Outdoor bowls greens - qu
Page 256 and 257: Figure 38:Outdoor bowls - household
Page 260 and 261: secondary school aged, and registra
Page 262 and 263: Figure 40:Travel time to nearest go
Page 264 and 265: ConsultationElected Mayor’s Green
Page 266 and 267: enable the development of more golf
Page 268 and 269: BoxingSa/LThe main facilities for b
Page 270 and 271: equipment. These facilities may als
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Page 274 and 275: Figure 44:Squash courtsNortoft Part
Page 276 and 277: Local Community FacilitiesIntroduct
Page 278 and 279: Assessment366. All the centres were
Page 280 and 281: 371. On average, 10% of people use
Page 282 and 283: RecommendationsFacility list380. Wi
Page 284 and 285: Children and Young People’s Surve
Page 286 and 287: Figure 47:Dance StudiosNortoft Part
Page 288 and 289: Figure 48:Martial Arts FacilitiesNo
Page 290 and 291: Skate Parks and Sports Courts/Multi
Page 292 and 293: Figure 50:Sports Courts/MUGAs with
Page 294 and 295: Sports courts and MUGAs415. A total
Page 296 and 297: Figure 52:Activities enjoyed by chi
Page 298 and 299: Recommendations431. Existing facili
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Page 302 and 303: programme(s) offered and the staff
Page 304 and 305: Existing facilitiesFacilityDimensio
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SECTION 7:PLAYING PITCH STRATEGYInt
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Figure 1: Overall pattern of change
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Methodology13. The steps taken to d
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Table 2:Estimated population for 20
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The demand for pitches20. A review
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• An assessment of the balance in
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Figure 3:Participation in football
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Figure 4:Clubs with more than 6 tea
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Figure 5:Football sites with secure
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Figure 7:Junior Football PitchesNor
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Grass vs synthetic turf pitches51.
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Figure 9: Forecast balance in suppl
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Figure 10:School sites and pitchesS
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Provision by area71. The area summa
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74. The issues associated with the
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Figure 14:Football sites in Norther
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Figure 15:Forecast balance in suppl
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Figure 16:Football sites in South E
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Figure 18:Football sites in South W
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Figure 20:Football sites in Western
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Football Site Quality and Managemen
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Standards of provision for football
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Figure 21:Cricket PitchesNortoft Pa
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119. This comparison shows that the
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126. Staffordshire Cricket’s Faci
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Balance in supply and demand131. In
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Burslem, JG Meakins and Norton Cric
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South Western143. There are current
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Rugby UnionOverall152. There are fo
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Figure 25:Rugby sites in and around
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157. Figure 26 summaries the positi
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160. The following projects in <str
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Planning policies170. The following
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Determining the value of off-site c
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• The pitches to be used by the c
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anticipated including the publishin
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Community UseageSenior FootballJuni
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Summary of facility proposals5. The
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Figure 3:Other facility proposalsOt
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Review and monitoring7. The Strateg
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