Borough of Burnley
Borough and non-metropolitan district
Official logo of Borough of Burnley
Coat of Arms of the Borough Council
Shown within ceremonial Lancashire
Shown within ceremonial Lancashire
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Constituent countryEngland
RegionNorth West England
Ceremonial countyLancashire
Admin. HQBurnley
Government
 • TypeBurnley Borough Council
 • MPs:Antony Higginbotham
Area
 • Total42.7 sq mi (110.7 km2)
 • Rank186th
Population
 (2021)
 • Total94,721
 • RankRanked 253rd
 • Density2,200/sq mi (860/km2)
Time zoneUTC+0 (Greenwich Mean Time)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+1 (British Summer Time)
Postcode
BB10-12
Area code01282
ONS code30UD (ONS)
E07000117 (GSS)
Ethnicity87.4% White
11% Asian
1.1% Mixed Race[1]

The Borough of Burnley (/ˈbɜːrnli/) is a local government district with the borough status in Lancashire, England. It has an area of 42.7 square miles (110.7 km2) and a population of 94,721 (2021), and is named after its largest town, Burnley. The borough also contains the town of Padiham along with several villages and surrounding rural areas.

The neighbouring districts are Rossendale, Hyndburn, Ribble Valley, Pendle and Calderdale.

History

The town of Burnley had been governed by improvement commissioners from 1819.[2] The commissioners were replaced in 1861 when the town was made a municipal borough, governed by a body formally called the "mayor, aldermen and burgesses of the borough of Burnley" but generally known as the corporation or town council.[3] After elections, the corporation first met in January 1862 when Burnley's first mayor was appointed.[4] When elected county councils were established in 1889, Burnley was considered large enough to provide its own county-level services, and so it became a county borough, independent from the new Lancashire County Council.[5]

The modern district was created on 1 April 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972, covering the whole area of two former districts and part of a third, which were all abolished at the same time:[6]

The new district was named Burnley after the area's largest town.[7] It was granted borough status from its creation, allowing the chair of the council to take the title of mayor, continuing Burnley's series of mayors dating back to 1862.[8]

The parish of North Town (which had been created in 1894 from the parts of Padiham parish outside the urban district) was abolished in 1983, being absorbed into Simonstone.[9][10] Simonstone was subsequently transferred to Ribble Valley in 1987, with some adjustments to its boundaries with neighbouring areas.[11]

In 2007 a proposal to merge Burnley with neighbouring Pendle Borough Council to form a larger unitary authority was rejected by the government.[12]

The creation of the Burnley Bondholders scheme, an initiative which brings together local firms to promote Burnley as a place for business saw Burnley awarded an Enterprising Britain award from the UK Government in 2013, for being the 'Most Enterprising Area in the UK'.[13]

Governance

Burnley Borough Council
Logo
Type
Type
History
Founded1 April 1974
Leadership
Arif Khan,
Labour
since 23 May 2023[14]
Afrasiab Anwar,
Independent[15]
since 19 May 2021
Lukman Patel
since July 2023[16]
Structure
Seats45 councillors
Political groups
Administration (25)[17]
  Independent (11)
  Liberal Democrats (7)
  Green (7)
Other parties (20)
  Labour (11)
  Conservative (7)
  Independent (2)
Elections
First past the post
Last election
4 May 2023
Next election
2 May 2024
Meeting place
Town Hall, Manchester Road, Burnley, BB11 9SA
Website
www.burnley.gov.uk

Burnley Borough Council provides district-level services. County-level services are provided by Lancashire County Council. Much of the borough is also covered by civil parishes, which form a third tier of local government.[18]

Political control

The council has been under no overall control since 2019. The council has been run by a Labour minority administration since the 2023 election.[19] In November 2023, ten Labour councillors including the council leader quit the party over Keir Starmer's decision not to push for a ceasefire in the 2023 Israel–Hamas war.[20]

The first election to the reformed borough council was held in 1973, initially operating as a shadow authority alongside the outgoing authorities before coming into its powers on 1 April 1974. Political control of the council since 1974 has been as follows:[21][22]

PartyPeriod
Labour1974–2000
No overall control2000–2001
Labour2001–2004
No overall control2004–2008
Liberal Democrats2008–2011
No overall control2011–2012
Labour2012–2019
No overall control2019–present

Leadership

The role of mayor is largely ceremonial in Burnley. Political leadership is instead provided by the leader of the council. The leaders since 2006 have been:[23]

CouncillorPartyFromTo
Stuart Caddy Labour7 May 2006
Gordon Birtwistle Liberal DemocratsMay 20062010
Charlie Briggs Liberal Democrats20102012
Julie Cooper Labour20122014
Mark Townsend[24] Labour201415 May 2019
Charlie Briggs[25] Burnley and Padiham Independent Party29 May 201918 Sep 2020
Mark Townsend Labour30 Sep 202019 May 2021
Afrasiab Anwar Labour19 May 20215 Nov 2023
Independent5 Nov 2023

Composition

Following the 2023 election and three subsequent changes of allegiance in August and September 2023, and a by-election in October 2023 Labour held 22 seats.[26][27][28] On 5 November 2023, council leader Afrasiab Anwar and ten Labour colleagues resigned from the Labour Party in protest at Keir Starmer's refusal to demand a ceasefire in the 2023 Israel–Hamas war.[29] On 17 November, the council was taken over by the new "Co-operative Alliance" which includes the new Independent Group, the Green Group, and the Liberal Democrat Group, and will have 25 councillors which gives the coalition an overall majority on Burnley Council.[30]

As of 5 November the composition of the council is:

Party Councillors
Independent 13
Labour 11
Conservative 7
Liberal Democrats 7
Green 7
Total 45

The next elections are due in 2024.

Elections

Since the last boundary changes in 2002 the council has comprised 45 councillors representing 15 wards, with each ward electing three councillors. Elections are held three years out of every four, with a third of the council (one councillor for each ward) elected each time for a four year term of office. Lancashire County Council elections are held in the fourth year of the cycle when there are no borough council elections.[31]

The wards are:

  • Bank Hall
  • Briercliffe
  • Brunshaw
  • Cliviger with Worsthorne
  • Coal Clough with Deerplay
  • Daneshouse with Stoneyholme
  • Gannow
  • Gawthorpe
  • Hapton with Park
  • Lanehead
  • Queensgate
  • Rosegrove with Lowerhouse
  • Rosehill with Burnley Wood
  • Trinity
  • Whittlefield with Ightenhill

The district is represented on Lancashire County Council in six divisions: Burnley Central East, Burnley Central West, Burnley North East, Burnley South West, Burnley Rural and Padiham & Burnley West.[32]

The boundaries of the Burnley Parliamentary constituency are the same as those of the borough.[33]

Premises

The council is based at Burnley Town Hall on Manchester Road, which had been completed in 1888 for the old town council.[34] The council has additional offices nearby at the old Burnley Building Society building on Parker Lane.[35]

Geography

The Borough of Burnley roughly covers the upper part of the catchment basin of the River Calder, a major tributary of the River Ribble. This includes the catchment of the River Brun, which meets the Calder in Burnley town centre, but not that of Pendle Water. The Calder has its source in the Cliviger gorge which cuts through the Pennines into Yorkshire, very close to that of the West Yorkshire river with the same name. The gorge is located in the south east of the district and separates the South Pennines to the east from the area known as the Forest of Rossendale to the south. After passing through Burnley, the Calder turns around Ighten Hill forming part of the northern boundary and exits the borough at the west once it has flowed through Padiham. The exceptions to this occur along the southern boundary. The River Irwell and its feeder Whitewell Brook both have their sources on Deerplay Moor in Cliviger. Another tributary, Limy Water begins in Dunnockshaw and supplies the Clowbridge Reservoir. All three flow south into Rossendale. Catlow Brook forms part of the northern boundary (from the Coldwell Reservoirs to Walverden Reservoir) before continuing as Walverden Water into Nelson in Pendle. The banks of the Calder on the western boundary lie approximately 70 metres (230 ft) AOD, but the hilltops on the eastern side—also the border between Lancashire and West Yorkshire—exceed 450 metres (1,480 ft) in serval places. Hameldon Hill (409 metres (1,342 ft)) stands in the southwest corner, forming part of the boundary with Hyndburn.[36][37]

The Burnley Way, a 40-mile (64 km) waymarked circular footpath, visits much of the district, also passing briefly into the Calderdale district of West Yorkshire. It is considered to start/end at the Weavers' Triangle Visitor Centre at Burnley Wharf on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal.[38]


Name Civil parish Classification Co-ordinates
Burnley N/A Town 53°47′20″N 2°14′53″W / 53.789°N 2.248°W / 53.789; -2.248 (Burnley)
Padiham Padiham Town 53°47′49″N 2°18′40″W / 53.797°N 2.311°W / 53.797; -2.311 (Padiham)
Hapton Hapton Village 53°46′48″N 2°18′54″W / 53.780°N 2.315°W / 53.780; -2.315 (Hapton)
Worsthorne Worsthorne-with-Hurstwood Village 53°47′17″N 2°11′28″W / 53.788°N 2.191°W / 53.788; -2.191 (Worsthorne)
Brownside Worsthorne-with-Hurstwood Hamlet 53°47′20″N 2°12′00″W / 53.789°N 2.200°W / 53.789; -2.200 (Brownside)
Walk Mill Cliviger Hamlet 53°46′05″N 2°12′36″W / 53.768°N 2.210°W / 53.768; -2.210 (Walk Mill)
Lane Bottom Briercliffe Hamlet 53°48′58″N 2°11′13″W / 53.816°N 2.187°W / 53.816; -2.187 (Lane Bottom)
Mereclough Cliviger Hamlet 53°46′16″N 2°11′35″W / 53.771°N 2.193°W / 53.771; -2.193 (Mereclough)
Southward Bottom Cliviger Hamlet 53°45′43″N 2°11′53″W / 53.762°N 2.198°W / 53.762; -2.198 (Southward Bottom)
Overtown Cliviger Hamlet 53°45′58″N 2°11′46″W / 53.766°N 2.196°W / 53.766; -2.196 (Overtown)
Holme Chapel Cliviger Village 53°45′11″N 2°11′28″W / 53.753°N 2.191°W / 53.753; -2.191 (Cliviger)
Hurstwood Worsthorne-with-Hurstwood Hamlet 53°46′44″N 2°10′55″W / 53.779°N 2.182°W / 53.779; -2.182 (Hurstwood)
Cockden Briercliffe Hamlet 53°48′36″N 2°11′31″W / 53.810°N 2.192°W / 53.810; -2.192 (Cockden)
Clowbridge Dunnockshaw Hamlet 53°45′00″N 2°16′01″W / 53.750°N 2.267°W / 53.750; -2.267 (Clowbridge)
Dunnockshaw Dunnockshaw Hamlet 53°44′46″N 2°16′48″W / 53.746°N 2.280°W / 53.746; -2.280 (Dunnockshaw)
Rogerham Briercliffe Hamlet 53°48′00″N 2°10′48″W / 53.800°N 2.180°W / 53.800; -2.180 (Rogerham)

Towns and parishes

Civil parishes: 1.Briercliffe, 2.Cliviger, 3.Dunnockshaw, 4.Habergham Eaves 5.Hapton, 6.Ightenhill, 7.Padiham, 8.Worsthorne-with-Hurstwood

The borough contains eight civil parishes. The parish council of Padiham takes the style "town council". The central part of the borough, roughly corresponding to the pre-1974 borough of Burnley, is an unparished area.[33] The parishes are:[39]

Padiham was also unparished from the abolition of its old urban district council in 1974 until a new parish was created in 2002, covering a similar area to the old urban district.[40][41]

Demography

The Borough of Burnley compared
UK Census 2021Burnley[42]NW England[43]England[44]
Total population94,6467,417,39756,490,048
Foreign born12.7%11.7%17.4%
White82.5%85.6%81.0%
Asian14.7%8.4%9.6%
Black0.3%2.3%4.2%
Christian48.2%52.5%46.3%
Muslim14.0%7.6%6.7%
Hindu0.2%0.7%1.8%
No religion31.5%32.6%36.7%
Under 1923.1%23.4%23.1%
Over 6517.9%18.7%18.3%
Unemployed3.6%3.4%3.5%
Perm. sick / disabled6.7%5.3%4.1%

The borough's population has fallen from a high of 130,339 in 1911 to an estimated 87,700 in 2005.[45] Between 1991 and 2001, it fell by 2.6%. Its employment rate of 59.0% places it 261st out of 376 local authorities in England & Wales; just 12.6% of its workforce are graduates, placing it 325th out of 376 local authorities.[46]

The 2001 census recorded the population as 89,542 and the average (mean) age of residents was 37.7 years. The area of 11,070 hectares (42.7 sq mi; 110.7 km2), giving a population density of 8.09 inhabitants per hectare (2,100/sq mi; 809/km2). The gender makeup of the population was 43,408 male and 46,134 female. 64.3% of residents aged 16 to 74 were classed as economically active, with 0.8% long-term unemployed, but 8.9% classified as long-term sick or disabled. The largest employment sectors were manufacturing 29.3%, wholesale and retail trade including motor vehicle repairs 18.2%, and health and social work 12.9%. The ethnic makeup of the district was 91.8% white and 7.2% Asian, with the other ethnic minorities and people of mixed heritage making up the remaining 1%.[47]

A 2010 report commissioned by the BBC and compiled by Experian ranked the borough as having the second lowest property prices in England, this combined with GCSE results and crime rates, led to the borough being ranked as the worst place in England.[48]

By the 2011 census the population was 87,059 (a decline of 2.9% from 2001). The average age of residents had increased to 39.4 years. The population density then 7.86 inhabitants per hectare (2,040/sq mi; 786/km2). The gender makeup of the population was 42,794 male and 44,265 female. 66.1% of residents aged 16 to 74 were classed as economically active, with 2.1% long-term unemployed and 7% long-term sick or disabled. The largest employment sectors continued to be manufacturing 17.9%, wholesale and retail trade including motor vehicle repairs 16.7%, and health and social work 15.7%. The ethnic makeup of the district had shifted slightly to 87.4% white and 11% Asian, with other ethnic minorities and mixed-heritage people at 1.6%.[1]

At the 2021 census the population was 94,646 (an increase of 8.7% from 2011). The population density then 8.55 inhabitants per hectare (2,210/sq mi; 855/km2). The gender makeup of the population was 46,797 male and 47,849 female. 56.8% of residents aged 16 and over were classed as economically active, with 3.6% unemployed and 6.7% long-term sick or disabled. Although the largest employers continued to be in the same sectors, the mix had changed to wholesale and retail trade including motor vehicle repairs 19.6%, health and social work 17.2% and manufacturing 14.4%. The ethnic makeup of the district then 82.5% white and 14.7% Asian, with other ethnic minorities and mixed-heritage people at 2.8%.[42]

Economy

Eastern section of the Boohoo distribution centre at Heasandford.

There are several industrial estates and business parks within the borough of varying ages and sizes. The largest are:[49][37]

  • Burnley Bridge Business Park
A new 70-acre (28 ha) development in Hapton parish, to the south of Padiham. It is connected to Junction 9 of the M65 motorway via a bridge over the Leeds and Liverpool Canal.
  • Network 65 Business Park
Also located in Hapton on the western side of Burnley, on the south side of M65 Junction 9. Owned by Burnley Council, occupiers include GlenDimplex.
  • Rossendale Road Industrial Estate
Located in Habergham Eaves on the western side of Burnley, occupiers include The Original Factory Shop, Warburtons and VEKA. The AMS Technology Park has been developed here, focused on advanced technology manufacturers, principally AMS Neve.
  • Heasandford Industrial Estate
Situated on the eastern side of Burnley crossing into Briercliffe, occupiers include boohoo.com and Safran Aircelle. It has seen recent expansion with the Innovation Drive development.
  • Shuttleworth Mead Business Park
Located west of Padiham, on the former Padiham Power Station site (closed 1993). Occupiers include Graham and Brown and Whatmore UK.

There are also a number of smaller sites throughout historically industrial parts of Burnley. Burnham Gate Trading Estate was the site of Duckett's earthen sanitary ware works.[50] Smallshaw & Chestnut Business Park was built over part of the railway sidings connected with Rose Grove railway station.[51] Elm Street and Gannow Business Parks along with Healeywood Industrial Estate all incorporate converted Victorian cotton mill buildings. Empire Business Park, located between Rosegrove and Lowerhouse also opened in 2008.[49]

Public services

Education

Sir John Thursby Community College (opened in 2009)

Education Services in the borough are provided and controlled by Lancashire County Council.

Fire and rescue

Fire and rescue services in the borough are provided by Lancashire Fire and Rescue Service and controlled by Lancashire County Council.

Health

Health services in the borough are provided by East Lancashire Primary Care Trust and East Lancashire Hospitals NHS Trust, with additional services provided by the North West Ambulance Service and North West Air Ambulance.

The Hospital Trust operates Burnley General Hospital, while the PCT operates the network of GP surgeries, and recently opened 2 Primary Health Care Centres in the borough (St. Peters Centre in 2006 and Briercliffe in 2007).[52]

Housing and construction

In 2000 Burnley Council transferred its stock of around 5300 council houses to Burnley & Padiham Community Housing. Re-branded as Calico Homes in 2004, a nod to the cotton fabric historically so important to the area's economic success, the housing association has since grown and diversified into construction, support and training. The council is still able nominate tenants, prioritised by need, to Calico and the other associations that provide accommodation in the borough. All have agreements stipulating that they will allocate approximately half of their vacancies to council nominees.[53][54]

Burnley Council's development control team deals with planning permission applications within the borough, subject to appeal to the Government Planning Inspectorate.[55] The council adopted a new planning framework in July 2018, which sets out the overall development strategy for the district up to 2032.[56]

Museums and libraries

The museum at Towneley Hall is owned, funded and managed by the borough council.[57] Queen Street Mill Textile Museum is owned and operated by Lancashire County Council.[58] Since cost-cutting measures saw a temporary closure of the site, a transfer to another operator, possibly the National Trust, is reportedly being investigated.[59] Gawthorpe Hall on the edge of Padiham is owned by the National Trust but managed by the county council.[60]

The county council is also responsible for library provision in the district. As well as the Central Library in Burnley there are smaller sites at Padiham Town Hall, Burnley Campus in Daneshouse, on Coal Clough Lane, and Pike Hill. The mobile library service also serves the area.[61]

Parks and green public spaces

Queens Park

The borough council owns and manages six Green Flag Award parks: Ightenhill Park, Padiham Memorial Park, Queens Park, Scott Park, Thompson Park, and Towneley Park. In addition it is also responsible for the maintenance of over 500 hectares (1,200 acres) of public woodlands and informal open spaces including: Byerden Holme Linear Park in Stoneyholme; Cemetery Wood near Rosegrove; Healey Heights in Rosehill; Rowley Lake and woodland in Brunshaw.[62] Additionally Gawthorpe Hall is situated within over 16 hectares (40 acres) of wooded grounds.[60]

Policing

Policing Services in the borough are provided by the Pennine division of Lancashire Constabulary based at Burnley Police station, and controlled by Lancashire County Council. Plans are in place to merge the pennine division into the neighbouring eastern division, based in Blackburn.[63] Policing Services of the borough's Railways are provided by Pennine division of the British Transport Police – the nearest Transport Police office being in Preston.[64]

Sports and leisure

St Peter's Centre (opened in 2006)

From 2014, management of the majority of the borough's leisure facilities has been transferred from Burnley Council's sport and culture services department to the Burnley Leisure trust, a registered charity. Overseen by a board of trustees made up of local community members, the trust works in partnership with the council to deliver cultural services, leisure facilities, sport and play development, and promotion of healthy lifestyles.[65]

As of 2021, the trust operates the following sites:[66]

  • Barden Athletics Track – 400m synthetic running track and grass pitches.
  • The Boathouse, Thompson Park – Cafe with boat hire.
  • Burnley Mechanics Theatre
  • Padiham Leisure Centre – Swimming, gym, sauna, cycling studio, tennis.
  • Prairie Sports Village – Golf driving range, floodlit 3G football pitches.
  • St Peter's Leisure Centre – Swimming, gym, squash, multi-sports halls, cycling and dance studios, and a spa.
  • Towneley Golf – Full 18 hole golf course and separate nine hole course, 18 hole pitch and putt, and a footgolf course.

Also the council's green spaces team still manage sports pitches and courts at: Briercliffe Recreation Ground (football), Ightenhill Park (tennis), Padiham Fennyfold Playing Fields (football), Hapton Recreation Ground (football), Prairie Playing Fields (football, rugby), Scott Park (tennis), Sycamore Avenue (juniors football), Towneley Park (football, tennis), Queens Park (football, tennis).[62]

Waste and recycling

Refuse and Recycling Collections, and Street Cleansing services are the responsibly of the borough council, and these services are currently contracted to Urbaser Ltd.

The borough Council has signed up to Lancashire's Municipal Waste Management Strategy, which specifies that the borough must recycle or compost 56% of all waste by 2015 and 61% by 2020.

There are currently 2 household waste recycling centres run by Lancashire County Council in the borough. One located on Grosvenor Street in Burnley and the second on Park Road in Padiham. Lancashire County Councils long-term plans to replace the Burnley site with facility at Heasandford Industrial Estate on the north eastern edge of the town, where approved in 2010 despite local objections regarding the site's suitability. 3 months later they then announced the closure of the Padiham site as part of cost-cutting measures, increasing the unsuitability of the new Burnley site's location.[67]

Freedom of the Borough

Cricketer James Anderson

The following people and military units have received the Freedom of the Borough of Burnley.

Individuals

Military Units

See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Burnley.

References

  1. 1 2 UK Census (2011). "Local Area Report – Burnley Local Authority (1946157091)". Nomis. Office for National Statistics. Retrieved 9 February 2018.
  2. ↑ "Burnley Improvement Act 1819". legislation.gov.uk. The National Archives. Retrieved 4 October 2023.
  3. ↑ "Records of Burnley Borough Council". The National Archives. Retrieved 4 October 2023.
  4. ↑ "Our First Mayor". Burnley Advertiser. 4 January 1862. p. 2. Retrieved 5 October 2023.
  5. ↑ Local Government Act 1888
  6. ↑ "The English Non-metropolitan Districts (Definition) Order 1972", legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives, SI 1972/2039, retrieved 27 September 2023
  7. ↑ "The English Non-metropolitan Districts (Names) Order 1973", legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives, SI 1973/551, retrieved 31 May 2023
  8. ↑ "District Councils and Boroughs". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). 28 March 1974. Retrieved 27 September 2023.
  9. ↑ "Northtown Civil Parish". A Vision of Britain through Time. GB Historical GIS / University of Portsmouth. Retrieved 4 October 2023.
  10. ↑ "The Burnley (Parishes) Order 1982" (PDF). Local Government Boundary Commission for England. The National Archives. Retrieved 4 October 2023.
  11. ↑ "Local Government Boundary Commission For England Report No. 5O5" (PDF). Local Government Boundary Commission For England. October 1985. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 November 2015. Retrieved 13 March 2017.
  12. ↑ "Government says no to home rule for Burnley and Pendle" Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine, Burnley Borough Council website, 27 March 2007. Retrieved 30 August 2007.
  13. ↑ "Burnley named most enterprising place in Britain". Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. 27 August 2013. Retrieved 7 August 2021.
  14. ↑ "Council minutes, 23 May 2023". Burnley Council. Retrieved 5 October 2023.
  15. ↑ "Leader of Burnley Council and 10 councillors resign from Labour Party over Starmer's Gaza ceasefire stance". Sky News. 5 November 2023. Retrieved 5 November 2023.
  16. ↑ Jacobs, Bill (24 March 2023). "Burnley Council chooses new boss from town hall ranks". Lancashire Telegraph. Retrieved 5 October 2023.
  17. ↑ "Council Structure". Burnley Council. 17 November 2023. Retrieved 17 November 2023.
  18. ↑ "Local Government Act 1972", legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives, 1972 c. 70, retrieved 31 May 2023
  19. ↑ Jacobs, Bill (24 May 2023). "Burnley: Labour take control of council as a minority". Lancashire Telegraph. Retrieved 4 October 2023.
  20. ↑ "Labour: Burnley councillors quit party over Israel-Gaza ceasefire stance". BBC News. 6 November 2023. Retrieved 6 November 2023.
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  27. ↑ Jacobs, Bill (18 September 2023). "Two Burnley councillors defect to leave town on knife edge". Lancashire Telegraph. Retrieved 4 October 2023.
  28. ↑ Longworth, Laura (27 October 2023). "Burnley Green Party successfully defends seats on Burnley Borough Council and Lancashire County Council". Burnley Express. Retrieved 27 October 2023.
  29. ↑ "Leader of Burnley Council and 10 councillors resign from Labour Party over Starmer's Gaza ceasefire stance". Sky News. 5 November 2023. Retrieved 5 November 2023.
  30. ↑ "Labour loses control of council as Independents form new coalition". Lancashire Telegraph. 17 November 2023. Retrieved 17 November 2023.
  31. ↑ "The Borough of Burnley (Electoral Changes) Order 2001", legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives, SI 2001/2473, retrieved 5 October 2023
  32. ↑ "County Councillors by Local Community". Lancashire County Council. Retrieved 1 August 2021.
  33. 1 2 "Election Maps". Ordnance Survey. Retrieved 5 October 2023.
  34. ↑ Historic England. "Town Hall, Burnley (1244910)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 9 July 2020.
  35. ↑ "Contact us". Burnley Borough Council. Retrieved 5 October 2023.
  36. ↑ "103" (Map). Blackburn & Burnley (C2 ed.). 1:50,000. Landranger. Ordnance Survey. 2006. ISBN 978-0-319-22829-6.
  37. 1 2 "Wards and parishes map". MARIO. Lancashire County Council. Retrieved 15 August 2021.
  38. ↑ MKH Computer Services Ltd. "Burnley Way — LDWA Long Distance Paths". ldwa.org.uk. Retrieved 15 August 2021.
  39. ↑ "Parish councils contact information". Burnley Borough Council. Retrieved 5 October 2023.
  40. ↑ "The Burnley (Parish) Order 2001" (PDF). Local Government Boundary Commission for England. The National Archives. Retrieved 5 October 2023.
  41. ↑ "Padiham Town Council – About us". Padiham Town Council. Archived from the original on 19 October 2013. Retrieved 13 October 2013.
  42. 1 2 UK Census (2021). "2021 Census Area Profile – Burnley Local Authority (E07000117)". Nomis. Office for National Statistics. Retrieved 24 March 2023.
  43. ↑ UK Census (2021). "2021 Census Area Profile – North West Region (E12000002)". Nomis. Office for National Statistics. Retrieved 24 March 2023.
  44. ↑ UK Census (2021). "2021 Census Area Profile – England Country (E92000001)". Nomis. Office for National Statistics. Retrieved 24 March 2023.
  45. ↑ A Vision of Britain Through Time Archived 30 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 6 May 2008.
  46. ↑ Office for National Statistics|2001 Census. Retrieved 6 May 2008.
  47. ↑ UK Census (2001). "Local Area Report – Burnley Local Authority (E07000117)". Nomis. Office for National Statistics. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
  48. ↑ BBC News (Excel Spreadsheet) Accessed 2010
  49. 1 2 "Business Parks". Burnley Borough Council. Retrieved 21 August 2021.
  50. ↑ Jack Nadin (19 August 2004). "'Gent' who made who town a wee bit famous..." Lancashire Telegraph. Newsquest Media Group. Retrieved 21 August 2021.
  51. ↑ Burnley (Map). 1 : 1,250. Town Plan. Ordnance Survey. 1960.
  52. ↑ East Lancs PCT Archived 30 July 2010 at the Wayback Machine Accessed 2010
  53. ↑ "Council housing". Burnley Borough Council. Retrieved 9 August 2021.
  54. ↑ "Calico Homes Corporate Plan" (PDF). Calico Homes. 2020. pp. 6, 11. Retrieved 9 August 2021.
  55. ↑ "Development Control". Burnley Borough Council. Retrieved 9 August 2021.
  56. ↑ "Planning Policy". Burnley Borough Council. Retrieved 9 August 2021.
  57. ↑ "Towneley Hall". Burnley Borough Council. Retrieved 11 August 2021.
  58. ↑ "Queen Street Mill Textile Museum". Lancashire County Council. Retrieved 11 August 2021.
  59. ↑ "Council's £1m boost to keep Queen Street and Helmshore Mill open". BBC News. 12 July 2019. Retrieved 11 August 2021.
  60. 1 2 "Gawthorpe Hall". Lancashire County Council. Retrieved 11 August 2021.
  61. ↑ "Libraries". Lancashire County Council. Retrieved 11 August 2021.
  62. 1 2 "Parks & Green Spaces". Burnley Borough Council. Retrieved 6 August 2021.
  63. ↑ Blackburn chosen as new police base for Eastern division Your Local Guardian. Retrieved 2013
  64. ↑ British Transport Police Stations (PDF) (Map). August 2017. Retrieved 1 November 2021.
  65. ↑ "Burnley Leisure". Burnley Borough Council. Retrieved 7 August 2021.
  66. ↑ "Our Locations". Burnley Leisure. Retrieved 7 August 2021.
  67. ↑ Lancashire Telegraph. Retrieved 2010
  68. ↑ "'A wonderful player and a wonderful man' – Former teammates pay tribute to Jimmy McIlroy". The Lancashire Telegraph. Retrieved 12 July 2021.
  69. ↑ "Cricketer James Anderson to be given freedom of Burnley". BBC News. Retrieved 12 July 2021.
  70. ↑ "Ful Council Special Meeting 8th December 2011". Burnley Borough Council. Retrieved 12 July 2021.
  71. ↑ Jacobs, Bill (22 October 2021). "Burnley sound guru receives freedom of borough". The Lancashire Telegraph. Retrieved 24 October 2021.
  72. ↑ "Mayor of Burnley congratulates veterans of HMS Active". Burnley Borough Council. Retrieved 12 July 2021.

53°47′13″N 2°14′42″W / 53.787°N 2.245°W / 53.787; -2.245

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