text:
Theme 1: Earlier Diagnosis
iCARE: Improving renal complications in adolescents with Type 2 diabetes through research
AdDIT: Adolescent Type 1 Diabetes Cardio-Renal Intervention Trial
Kidney Check: Identifying kidney disease and diabetes in Indigenous communities
Canadian Glomerulonephritis Registry
Defining risk and personalizing treatment of patients with Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney Disease (ADPKD)
Integrating risk-based care for patients with CKD in the community
APPROACH: Risk prediction to support shared decision-making for managing heart disease
Theme 2: Better Treatments
Precision medicine in diabetic kidney disease
Clinical trials of promising re-purposed drugs for ADPKD
ACHIEVE: Aldosterone inhibition and enhanced toxin removal in hemodialysis patients
DISCO: Dialysis Symptom Control
Evaluation of sodium deposition in soft tissues of patients with kidney disease
EMPATHY: Patient-reported outcomes clustered RCT
Theme 3: Innovative Care
Restructuring kidney care to meet the needs of 21st century patients
Targeted de-prescribing in patients with chronic kidney disease to decrease polypharmacy
Strategies to enhance patient self-management of CKD
Improving Indigenous patient knowledge about treatment options
Increasing the use of living donor kidney transplantation
Patient Governance Circle
Barbara Ann LeGay Award
Indigenous Peoples' Engagement and Research Council
Wabishki Bizhiko Skaanj Learning Pathway
Research Project Leads
Patient Governance Circle Co-Chairs
Indigenous Peoples' Engagement and Research Council Co-Chairs
Can-SOLVE CKD Network
Reflections on the World Congress of Nephrology – Patient Experiences with Kidney Disease and Transplantation in Canada
Linnea Franson2019-06-20T16:43:19-07:00June 19, 2019|Tags: Indigenous health, Indigenous Peoples' Engagement and Research Council, Kidney research, kidney transplantation, patient partners, Wabishki Bizhiko Skaanj|
Our Indigenous Peoples' Engagement and Research Council (IPERC) Coordinator, Craig Settee, and his brother Kevin spoke at the World Congress of Nephrology in Melbourne in April. The meeting focused on transplantation for First Nations people. Craig is a living kidney donor to Kevin and has been actively involved in IPERC's activities, including the development of the Wabishki Bizhiko Skaanj Learning Pathway. Both Craig and Kevin spoke about their patient experience with kidney disease and transplantation at the event. Craig and Kevin also conducted a presentation to discuss what consumer engagement in kidney disease research may look like and considerations for meaningful engagement.
The experience was meaningful for all, and both Craig and Kevin shared their reflections on the significance of the meeting both personally and for the larger mission of Can-SOLVE CKD.
Watch a recap of the three presentations below:
Click HERE to view Craig's full Speech.
Click HERE to view Kevin's full speech.
Reflections from Craig Settee
The experience at the ISN – World Congress of Nephrology is a memory I will cherish for a number of reasons. One reason is the ability to travel with my brother – to share stories and experiences of our kidney journey among an International audience. A second reason is hearing some of our experiences in the stories from across the globe.
The First Nations Satellite Symposia was one of the highlights of attending the WCN for me. The connection of kidney experiences from Canada, Australia and New Zealand was apparent. It was empowering to share the stage with the Canadian group – Dr. Jag Gill, Dr. Kelsey Louie, and fellow transplant recipient/donor storytellers Chris and Mary Smith (son/mother duo).
We also participated in moderated poster sessions where three Can-SOLVE CKD posters were showcased. The ones we shared are: 1) Respectful engagement of Indigenous peoples in a pan-Canadian kidney research network; 2) Patient Engagement in Knowledge Translation (KT) – a collaborative model for moving kidney research into practice; and 3) Collaborative Peer-Review Model – Patient Partners as Equal and Contributing Voices in Patient-Oriented Research.
These sessions provided us time and space to share some of the Can-SOLVE CKD work and talk to people from around the world.
The inaugural ISN/WCN Community Film Awards also took place during one of the evenings.
I appreciated this part of the conference because it really showcased the variety of stories that people have and how they choose to share their kidney journey through video. I would encourage people to view them at the ISN website – humorous, uplifting, real and leading are words and emotions that these videos took me through.
I am grateful to have been invited to share my story, to hear other peoples' stories and to carry some of the teachings from the experiences in Australia and at the World Congress of Nephrology.
Miigwetch, Kinanaskomitinawaw, Thank you.
-Craig Settee
Reflections from Kevin Settee
It was an honour and privilege to present and network with people from around the world at the ISN World Congress of Nephrology. We were quite busy, with giving two talks and presenting at the Patient and Carer Forum.
In our first talk, we presented at the Transplant and Society of Australia and New Zealand (TSANZ) First Nation Kidney Health, with a focus on Kidney Transplantation. We presented 15 minutes and we both shared our experience related to our transplantation. One of the things that I took away from the Symposia was that our collective stories, as Indigenous peoples from Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, are kin. Our experiences are different and one and the same. Our roads to getting transplants varied – in the time between diagnosis to transplant, types of kidney disease, kidney replacement therapy, family experiences, and reasons for the decision on the type of dialysis. The patient experiences are very similar as well in terms of the equity gaps in access to health care, systemic racism, and access to transplantation. It finished with a panel, where we all had an opportunity to answer questions from the crowd.
We also attended and participated in the Standardized Outcomes in Nephrology (SONG-GD Initiative). The workshops enabled us to participate in establishing core outcomes for research in glomerular disease (GD), globally. We participated in both the SONG-GD and SONG-Kids workshops. We respectfully debated and discussed which outcomes meant the most and which should be used, or withdrawn from the list. Some groups also combined outcomes because they felt they deserved to be together. There was a lot of discussion in both workshops. Being at the SONG-Kids workshop really reminded me of why I am involved in the network, and why we do this work.
We also presented at the BEAT-CKD Patient and Carer forum. We talked about patient/consumer involvement in kidney disease research. We talked about the Can-SOLVE CKD Network, a few of the projects we are working on, and the pros and cons. We were able to talk about how it feels like a real network, the Wabishki Bizhiko Skaanj Learning Pathway, and some of the projects. We presented along with other Indigenous communities from Australia, New Zealand, and the Pacific islands. People shared that Canada is really leading the world when it comes to engaging patients/consumers in kidney health research. People shared that they would love to remain connected, to collaborate and build connections to continue moving forward on patient-centered care.
Thank you for this opportunity to travel, and network with people from around the world.
-Kevin Settee
The Can-SOLVE CKD Network is proud to work with Indigenous patients, researchers, caregivers, and Elders to ensure our research program is informed by and responsive to Indigenous perspectives. Thank you to both Craig and Kevin for sharing their experiences and representing the Can-SOLVE CKD Network abroad!
For more information about the one-day event held at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre (MCEC), in Melbourne Australia, click HERE.
Graham2021-01-20T16:45:36-08:00
Transplant Ambassadors break down barriers to living kidney donation
Graham2021-01-20T16:45:36-08:00January 20, 2021|
Webinar: Patient Engagement in Knowledge Translation
Graham2021-01-08T10:00:48-08:00December 16, 2020|
Reducing the pill burden for dialysis patients
Graham2020-11-30T14:16:34-08:00November 27, 2020|
Trial aims to ease the symptoms of Restless Leg Syndrome for kidney patients
Graham2020-10-29T09:17:41-07:00October 26, 2020|
Unravelling the mysterious relationship between salt and kidney disease
303F – 1125 Howe Street
Vancouver, BC, V6Z 2K8
The Can-SOLVE CKD Network acknowledges that our offices are located on the traditional, unceded territory of the Coast Salish Peoples, home of the Musqueam, Tsleil-Waututh, and Squamish First Nations.
Copyright 2020 Can-SOLVE CKD Network. All rights reserved.
Tweets by cansolveckd


How To Make A Withdrawal?
Developing live dealer games is one of the best moves casino software providers have made to create the best online gambling experience.
Instead of playing virtual simulations of popular games, which can never fully replicate the feeling and flow of game that comes with playing against a human dealer, live dealer games offer the best way to experience the "real deal" in a more affordable and practical format.
And what better way to even further improve this experience than play them with Bitcoin.
When Bitcoin first started being integrated into the online gambling scene, it was mostly used around virtual dice sites or similar platforms, where all you had was but a few games at your disposal.
But thanks to a major shift of perception of the cryptocurrency, some of the biggest names in the online game industry have embraced Bitcoin, thus opening the doors to anything from Bitcoin Slots to Bitcoin live dealer games.
Today, you can find any type of live casino game across Bitcoin casinos, with even more likely to come in the future. So, if you've been thinking over the idea of using Bitcoin to enjoy some live casino games, there really is no time like the present to do this. But before you jump head first into the dozens of games available online, you might want to get through the basics first, which are explained in the guide below.
Even though live dealer games were developed to recreate the experience of playing at a real casino floor, they still differ in several ways from the "real-life" experience. These differences can be a pro or a con, depending on your personal experience and preference, although most players who transition to the online live dealer scene lean on the pro side.
The first and most logical difference is that live dealer casinos can be played anywhere you go. With more and more games becoming available for smartphones and tablets, apart from laptops, there is little limitation in terms of "where" you can enjoy a live dealer game. And since live dealer games are usually offered around-the-clock, there is no limit as to "when" you want to put a wager or two either, which is yet another convenience live dealer games offer to any player.
But apart from these obvious differences, what many people who are new to live dealer games don't understand is that live dealer tables usually have better rules than most traditional casinos. For most casino resorts, the expenses of running operations can amount to huge sums of money, which leads management to cut down on expenses by cutting profitable game varieties or even offer worse payouts. But in the Bitcoin live casino scene, this is not the case.
And not only do live studios offer better rules, but they also keep the variety at a much more interesting level than land-based casinos. Namely, you'll be able to find anything from standard Roulette variants to multiple Blackjack and Baccarat games available in most Bitcoin live casinos, and even games like Sic Bo, Dice, and more. This is exactly why a lot of live casino players never feel sorry about not driving down to a big casino resort, since there is plenty of variety to be found online.
Live Bitcoin Roulette – When it comes to finding live Roulette, most Bitcoin casinos will offer the standard American and French games along with some more exotic options. Some of the interesting variants include Immersive Roulette, where you can swap between multiple cameras to experience the game any way you want, but also Auto versions, which are live but without a human dealer. There are also VIP tables to be found in most live casinos.
Live Bitcoin Blackjack – Being one of the most widely played casino games across the world, it's no surprise you'll often find more live Blackjack tables than any other game at Bitcoin Live casinos. From low-entry games to high-roller VIP tables, you can play with any bet size you want, anytime you need. Most Blackjack games use 6-8 decks and retain the fair 3:2 payouts, and you can also find variants that offer side bets.
Live Bitcoin Baccarat – Baccarat is another very popular option available at Bitcoin live casinos. Being the high-roller game of choice, you'll be able to find both more elegant/ VIP tables to play but also regular low-stakes games. The options include standard Baccarat, but also Squeeze, Speed, and Super Six tables, among other variants.
Live Bitcoin Poker – Although not as common as other card games, you can still find a few Poker tables at Bitcoin live casinos. The most common available option is Casino Hold'Em, but you might also find a different variant as studios continue to add new games.
Live Bitcoin Specialty Games – If you're looking for even more variety than the standard casino offer, you'll also be able to find a number of specialty live Bitcoin games at your disposal. The list of options includes games like Keno and Lottery draws, but also Sic Bo, Bet on Poker, and even Dice games.
Apart from enjoying privacy, which is one of the strongest selling points for Bitcoin, there are a number of other crucial reasons why playing with Bitcoin can be better than playing with fiat money (regular money).
For example, Bitcoin is a much faster method than using credit cards, and definitely faster than wire transfers. This is especially true for deposits, although withdrawals are likewise speedy. Secondly, Bitcoin's value is prone to upticks, which means you might earn even more on what you've already won at the casino. And finally, Bitcoin bonuses are normally higher than regular casino bonuses, simply because operators don't have to pay for other financial services to process Bitcoin.
Are Bitcoin Live Dealer Games Rigged?
Live Dealer games, just like virtual casino games, are subject to licensing requirements and audits, so there's no chance any trusted software provider would risk its reputation to rig games. Besides, live dealers, just like dealers in land-based casinos, manually shuffle cards and use the same equipment you can find in the best of casino resorts. Thus, you can expect to enjoy the same fairness and quality as you would in a traditional casino.
Not really. In card games, the deck penetrations is very shallow, making any card counting skills very redundant, while electronic tables like Roulette wheels depend entirely on computer software. Even if you manage to spot an opportunity, the casino will monitor your play to determine any advantage betting systems and probably exclude you from the games should you try to cheat.
Can I Play Bitcoin Live Games on My Mobile?
Of course you can. Most of the live dealer software providers offer HTML5 interfaces for their live games, meaning that you can play them with any mobile device you have, be it Android, iOS, or even Windows. There will be little difference in terms of gameplay, apart from the smaller screen.
Can I Speak to the Dealers?
Yes, you can. Live dealer games have a chat interface that you can use to send messages to the dealers and chat them up. The dealers will respond via the camera, but they will not be able to hear you or see you play.
Do I need a Fast Connection to Play?
What you need is a reliable internet speed to enjoy the games fully. Although the stream quality will adapt to lower connection speeds, having a broadband connection for desktops or 3G/4G for mobile devices is the right way to enjoy live casino games.
Live dealer games are the next evolution in modern gambling, since they take away most of the time, effort, and money needed to enjoy quality table games and put everything at the literal tips of your fingers. Playing live games with Bitcoins only spices up the experience even further by adding speed, anonymity, and more profits to the table. Thus, if you want to take on real professional casino dealers but can't spare the time and money to do so, or even if you just want to keep your playing private, Bitcoin live casino games can take you all the way.
Copyright © 2017, Bitcoin ogg. All rights reserved.


We start with a creamy egg custard and add only fresh Jumbo Lump crabmeat, Imported Swiss Cheese, and our special blend of spices for the most outstanding crab quiche. Can be served as a light entree or a special treat for brunch.
Nice size, oyu only need a small portion to enjoy, loaded with crabmeat & very tasty recipe.
Crab Quiche a big hit!!!
I sent the crab quiche as a Birthday gift, and they liked it so much they asked me to order it again for another family member who apparently isn't even a big fan of crab but loved the quiche. Can't think of a better review than that. Since I never ordered from them before I went by reviews and was not disappointed. The fact that it is a small family business makes me feel great ordering from them. It's looking like I have to order the quiche for myself since it's so good!
This is the best Lump Crab Quiche we ever tasted. It is full of lump crab meat and can be used as a breakfast, lunch or dinner serving.
We order the crab quiche as a special treat during the Holidays for our three kids and their Families. The quiche is full of crab meat and taste delicious. Something we all look forward to for any special occasion.
Full of huge chunks of crab!
Best crab quiche I have ever had. It was the perfect Sunday brunch!
I always expect quality from Kent Island and am never disappointed. I usually buy the crab pretzels, and lobster mac and cheese and send them as gifts....but the crab quiche is what I always buy for myself. Great taste, and great quality and a great family business.
I bought this as a gift for young neighbors across the street. They helped me recently beyond words...Serving it on Christmas Eve, part of Seven Fishes, it received rave reviews...Delicious, full of crab, a delightful introduction to what will be future orders.
And my personal thanks for your high standards..My order in the near future..
The quiche from Kent Island was fantastic. It was consumed very quickly on Christmas Morning. Thank you so much for sending it in time.
You will be hearing from us again for your products. We have many fond memories of going though Kent Island on the way to Ocean City MD for about 30 years!!
Your crab quiche is everything you promised and then some - rich, filling and loaded with your wonderful lump crabmeat!
Click the button below to add the Jumbo Lump Crab Quiche to your wish list.


text:
Averrhoes | Article about Averrhoes by The Free Dictionary
https://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/Averrhoes
Averroës
(redirected from Averrhoes)
(əvĕr`ōēz), Arabic Ibn Rushd, 1126–98, Spanish-Arab philosopher. He was far more important and influential in Jewish and Christian thought than in Islam. He was a lawyer and physician of Córdoba and lived for some time in Morocco in favor with the caliphs. He was banished for a period, probably for suspected heresy. Averroës's greatest work was his commentaries on Aristotle. The Averroistic interpretation of Aristotle remained influential long after his death and was a matter of intellectual speculation well into the Renaissance. He attempted to delimit the separate domains of faith and reason, pointing out that the two need not be reconciled because they did not conflict. He declared philosophy the highest form of inquiry. He had the same Neoplatonic cast to his metaphysics as Avempace, to whom he was certainly indebted for his ideas on the intellect. Averroist doctrines on personal immortality and the eternity of matter were condemned by the Roman Catholic Church. St. Thomas Aquinas was respectful of Averroës, but he attacked the Averroist contention that philosophic truth is derived from reason and not from faith. See scholasticismscholasticism
, philosophy and theology of Western Christendom in the Middle Ages. Virtually all medieval philosophers of any significance were theologians, and their philosophy is generally embodied in their theological writings.
..... Click the link for more information. . Averroës's works in English translation include Incoherence of the Incoherence, ed. by Simon Van Den Bergh (1955); On Aristotle's De Generatione et Corruptione, ed. by Samuel Kurland (1958); Commentary on Plato's Republic, ed. by E. I. J. Rosenthal (1956, repr. 1966); and On the Harmony of Religion and Philosophy, ed. by G. F. Hourani (1961).
(Abu al-Walid, Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn Rushd). Born 1126 in Cordoba; died 1198 in Marrakech, Morocco. Arab philosopher and physician; last major representative of eastern Aristotelianism.
Averroës lived in Andalusia and Morocco, occupying the positions of judge and court physician; he suffered persecution as a heretic shortly before his death. Most of his philosophical works are commentaries on Aristotle; for this reason he received the honorary appellation "the Commentator." In his treatise The Incoherence of the Incoherence, Averroës refuted the attacks on philosophy by Ghazali and other theologians, defending the primacy of reason in cognition. His separation of a so-called rational religion accessible to a few educated men and a figurative, allegorical religion accessible to all later became one of the sources of the double-truth doctrine. Affirming the eternity of the world and the eternity of primal matter, Averroës understood god's creation of the world as the transformation by god (who is "coeternal" with the world) of the potential forms of primal matter into reality. The abstract universal intellect, the Aristotelian nous, is seen by Averroës as the unique and impersonal substance, common to all men and acting on individual souls from without. As a consequence, he rejected the im-mortality of the individual soul. These rationalist and materialist tendencies in the Aristotelianism of Averroës greatly influenced the subsequent development of medieval philosophy. His social ideals were'based on Plato's Republic.
Averroës wrote the encyclopedic medical work Kitab al-Kulliyat (a general guide to medicine), containing in its seventh volume, known as the Colliget in European literature, clinical observations of his own and other doctors.
Izbr. proizv. myslitelei stran Blizhnego i Srednego Vostoka 9–14 vv. Moscow, 1961. Pages 397–554.
Averroës' Tahafut ai-Tahafut, vols. 1–2. London, 1954.
Averroës' Commentary on Plato's Republic. Cambridge, 1956.
Renan, E. Averroës i averroizm. Kiev, 1903. (Translated from French.)
Ley, H. Ocherk istorii srednevekovogo materializma. Moscow, 1962. Pages 143–206. (Translated from German.)
Gauthier, L. Ibn Rochd (Averroës). Paris, 1948.
Corbin, H.Histoire de la philosophie islamique, vol. 1. Paris, 1964.
A. V. SAGADEEV
Averroës
average-calculating operation
average-edge line
average-end-area method
averaging device
averaging pitot tube
Averbakh, Mikhail
Averbakh, Mikhail Iosifovich
Averchenko, Arkadii
Averchenko, Arkadii Timofeevich
Averescu, Alexander
Averescu, Alexandru
Averichkin, Fedor
Averichkin, Fedor Stepanovich
Averkiev, Dmitrii
Averkiev, Dmitrii Vasilevich
Averkii Aristov
Averkii Borisovich Aristov
Averkii Kirillov
Averkii Stepanovich Kirillov
Averno
Avernus, Lake
averrhoa carambola
Averrhoes
Averroism
aversive behavior
AverStar
Avery Island
Avery, Milton
Avery, Oswald T.
Avery, Samuel Putnam
Avery, Sewell
Avery, Tex
Aves Island
Avestan
Avet Avetisian
Avet Markosovich Avetisian
Avetik Isaakian
Avetik Saakovich Isaakian
Avetisian, Avet
Avetisian, Avet Markosovich
Avernal
Avernus
AVERNY
Averoes
AVERP
Averpenny
averrable
averred
Averrhoa
Averrhoa bilimbi
Averrhoa bilimbi, L.
Averrhoës
Averrhoism
averring
Averroeist
Averroist
Averroistic
Averroists
Averruncate
Averruncation
Averruncator

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: visual studio 2008 suddenly messed up everything? I am creating a website project. But my visual studio 2008 suddenly messed up everything. I don't know what I did. In fact, I didn't change anything. But each page seems messed up. The interface just like be destroyed. It shows everything, but everything is not in a correct position, correct size. Does anyone happened to know how to resolve this? I'm sorry, I really don't know how to discribe what I have faced. It's not a code problem, but it does have something to do with code. Any help is appreciated. OMG! Two pics show as follows. See the second screen shot? All item concentred to the left connor, and become very small. What I found is, all child pages effected by this issue, but for those pages without using masterpage, no effect at all.

A: It is very very very unlikely that the exact same corruption has occured just now on your live version of the code and on the last good svn version or that the same error has occurred in Visual Studio at the same time on two separate systems. So there are 3 possible answers as far as I can see
1: You are referencing a file that isn't included in your project or svn, considering the type of error you are seeing try checking what css files you are using
2: The last version in SVN also had this problem, you just didn't go far enough back
3: Something has changed in your environment, has a patch rollout just taken place or have you installed anything new before this error started happening?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
CanalPlanAC version 9.33.
Built at 14:56:42 on Jul 6 2019.
Page code: place
Session:5U227717RP9Y9
Today:6 July 2019
Sunrise:4:53 AM
Sunset:9:31 PM
Latitude: 52°26′52″N
Longitude: 2°2′24″W
Postal code: B63 3HA
OS Grid: SO973833
CanalPlan: c405
What3Words: hill.misty.moods
Geohash: gcqd3efd3rdkxeut5u
Maidenhead: IO82xk57
Open Location Code: 9C4VCXX6+42
Boat listing
Info, help & privacy
Edit and Change
Move place
Links and features
Delete place
Merge waterways
Major edit
Edit websites
Detail text
New place
Navigational note
Changes, bugs & ideas
Quick search/route
Enter a place or a list of places separated by commas
Home Page ⇨ Mainland Britain ⇨ Birmingham Canal Navigations ⇨ Dudley Canal No 2 ⇨ Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal ⇨ ⇨ Lapal Canal - New line Diverges From Original Route QR code Link
Lapal Canal - New line Diverges From Original Route
--- click here to add detail text ---
Manor Way Primary School, Brier Mill Road, Dudley B63 3HA, United Kingdom
Lapal Canal - New line Diverges From Original Route is a minor waterways place minor waterways place place on the waterways major waterways place village town city at the junction of the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line West End ) with the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Abandoned Line ) and the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - New Line ).
Coombeswood (Limit of Navigation - The canal from here to Selly Oak is closed) is on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ), ¼ furlongs to the north. Somery Road Bridge is on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ), 3 miles and 10 locks to the east. Somery Road Bridge is on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ), 3 miles and 20 locks to the east.
The nearest place in the direction of Somery Road Bridge is Manor Lane Bridge; 1¾ furlongs away.
The nearest place in the direction of Somery Road Bridge is Manor Way Aqueduct; 1 furlong away.
Mooring here is unrated
Rate mooring
Mooring here is:
Places of interest within 1 mile and to which this is the nearest place: Barclays Bank cashpoints (ATM machines) (4 furlongs away); HSBC cashpoints (ATM machines) (3½ furlongs away); Lloyds Bank cashpoints (ATM machines) (3¾ furlongs away); Nationwide Building Society cashpoints (ATM machines) (4 furlongs away); Natwest Bank cashpoints (ATM machines) (3¾ furlongs away); JD Weatherspoons Pubs (4 furlongs away)
Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line West End )
Coombeswood ¼ furlongs
Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Abandoned Line )
Manor Lane Bridge 1¾ furlongs
Lapal Tunnel Western Portal 4¾ furlongs
Lapal Tunnel Eastern Portal 2 miles, 6 furlongs
Somery Road Bridge 3 miles
Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - New Line )
Manor Way Aqueduct 1 furlong
Old Line Crossing 2½ furlongs
Black Horse Staircase Locks 2¾ furlongs
Brewin's Staircase Locks 3½ furlongs
Lapal Lane Staircase Locks 5 furlongs
User contributed information about Lapal Canal - New line Diverges From Original Route
The original canal took a different route from here to California via the now lost Lapal Tunnel. Most of the old line between here and California is untraceable and both tunnel portals have been buried. The new line involves 20 locks (10 up and 10 down) plus two small tunnels to get under major roads before returning to the original line at California.
Information last edited Sunday the 6th of January, 2019 at 10:23 PM by Stephen Atty.
A map will be shown here if you are logged on
Photos from Geograph
Click on a photograph to visit it on Geograph.
These pictures are licensed under a Creative Commons license and copyright the photographer shown above
There are no links to external websites from here.
Why not log in and add some (go to "Edit and Change" on the menu and select "Edit websites")?
Navigational Notes
--- click here to add navigational note ---
Google search results
Nearest facilities
Mouseover for more information or show routes to facility
Nearest water point
Hawne Basin — 1 furlong away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Hawne Basin
Blowers Green Pumphouse — 5 miles, 3 furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Blowers Green Pumphouse
Dudley Tunnel (North end) — 7 miles, 3 furlongs and 3 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Parkhead Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Through Route) to Pensnett Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Dudley Tunnel) to Dudley Tunnel (North end)
Black Country Museum — 7 miles, 4¼ furlongs and 3 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Parkhead Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Through Route) to Pensnett Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Dudley Tunnel) to Dudley Tunnel (North end), then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Birmingham End) to Black Country Museum
Tipton Green Junction — 7 miles, 6¾ furlongs and 3 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Tipton Factory Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Old Main Line) to Tipton Green Junction
Handsworth Wharf Winding Hole — 10 miles, 1½ furlongs and 3 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Bromford Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Spon Lane Locks Branch) to Spon Lane Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Old Main Line) to Engine Arm Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Engine Arm) to Handsworth Wharf Winding Hole
C&RT Bradley Workshops — 10 miles, 5¼ furlongs and 3 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Deepfields Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Wednesbury Oak Loop) to C&RT Bradley Workshops
Lower Ocker Hill Branch Junction — 8 miles, 6½ furlongs and 8 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Pudding Green Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Wednesbury Old Canal - Main Line) to Ryders Green Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Walsall Canal) to Lower Ocker Hill Branch Junction
Broad Street Basin — 12 miles, 2½ furlongs and 3 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Broad Street Basin
King's Norton Water Point — 5 miles, 4½ furlongs and 20 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to King's Norton Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Diglis Basin to King's Norton Junction) to King's Norton Water Point
Holliday Wharf — 5 miles, 6¾ furlongs and 20 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to Holliday Wharf
Worcester Bar — 6 miles, ¾ furlongs and 20 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to Worcester Bar
Cambrian Wharf Services — 6 miles, 5 furlongs and 20 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to Worcester Bar, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Deep Cuttings Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Newhall Branch) to Cambrian Wharf Services
Farmer's Bridge Junction — 6 miles, 5¼ furlongs and 20 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to Worcester Bar, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Deep Cuttings Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Newhall Branch) to Farmer's Bridge Junction
Yardley Wood Water Point — 8 miles, ½ furlongs and 21 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to King's Norton Junction, then on the Stratford Canal (Northern Section) to Yardley Wood Water Point
Hopwood Visitor Moorings — 8 miles, 5¾ furlongs and 20 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to King's Norton Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Diglis Basin to King's Norton Junction) to Hopwood Visitor Moorings
Longwood Junction — 15 miles, 1¼ furlongs and 17 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Pudding Green Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Wednesbury Old Canal - Main Line) to Ryders Green Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Walsall Canal) to Tame Valley Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Tame Valley Canal) to Tame Valley - Rushall Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Rushall Canal) to Longwood Junction
Sneyd Wharf — 16 miles and 16 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Pudding Green Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Wednesbury Old Canal - Main Line) to Ryders Green Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Walsall Canal) to Walsall Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Walsall Junction Canal) to Birchills Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Wyrley and Essington Canal) to Sneyd Wharf
Tardebigge Wharf — 14 miles, 1½ furlongs and 20 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to King's Norton Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Diglis Basin to King's Norton Junction) to Tardebigge Wharf
Stourbridge Basin — 13 miles, 2½ furlongs and 25 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Parkhead Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Through Route) to Black Delph, then on the Stourbridge Canals (Main Line) to Wordsley Junction, then on the Stourbridge Canals (Stourbridge Branch) to Stourbridge Basin
Nearest rubbish disposal
Waterfront (Dudley) Services — 6 miles, 3¾ furlongs and 1 lock away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Parkhead Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Through Route) to Waterfront (Dudley) Services
Delph Bottom Lock No 8 — 7 miles, 3¾ furlongs and 8 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Parkhead Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Through Route) to Delph Bottom Lock No 8
Wolverhampton Lock No 9 — 13 miles and 11 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Wolverhampton Lock No 9
Farmer's Bridge Lock No 8 — 7 miles, ¼ furlongs and 27 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to Worcester Bar, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Deep Cuttings Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Newhall Branch) to Farmer's Bridge Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Birmingham and Fazeley Canal - Main Line) to Farmer's Bridge Lock No 8
Autherley Junction Bridge No 1 — 14 miles, 5½ furlongs and 24 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Aldersley Junction, then on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal (Main Line: Aldersley to Autherley) to Autherley Junction, then on the Shropshire Union Canal (Birmingham and Liverpool Junction Canal - Main Line) to Autherley Junction Bridge No 1
Kinver Services — 15 miles, 5½ furlongs and 31 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Parkhead Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Through Route) to Black Delph, then on the Stourbridge Canals (Main Line) to Stourton Junction, then on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal (Main Line: Stourport to Stourton) to Kinver Services
Greensforge Wharf Services — 16 miles, 6¾ furlongs and 32 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Parkhead Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Through Route) to Black Delph, then on the Stourbridge Canals (Main Line) to Stourton Junction, then on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal (Main Line: Stourton to Aldersley) to Greensforge Wharf Services
Camp Hill Top Lock No 52 — 9 miles, 3½ furlongs and 44 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to Worcester Bar, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Deep Cuttings Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Newhall Branch) to Farmer's Bridge Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Birmingham and Fazeley Canal - Main Line) to Aston Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Birmingham and Fazeley Canal - Digbeth Branch) to Proof House Junction, then on the Grand Union Canal (Warwick and Birmingham Canal) to Camp Hill Top Lock No 52
Nearest chemical toilet disposal
King's Norton Junction — 5 miles, 3¾ furlongs and 20 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to King's Norton Junction
Swallow Wharf — 15 miles, 6¾ furlongs and 21 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to King's Norton Junction, then on the Stratford Canal (Northern Section) to Swallow Wharf
Cuckoo Wharf — 9 miles, 5 furlongs and 44 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to Worcester Bar, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Deep Cuttings Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Newhall Branch) to Farmer's Bridge Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Birmingham and Fazeley Canal - Main Line) to Cuckoo Wharf
Nearest place to turn
Neptune Winding Hole — 1 mile, 7¼ furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Neptune Winding Hole
Brickhouse Farm Winding Hole — 2 miles, 1½ furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Brickhouse Farm Winding Hole
Warrens Colliery Basin — 2 miles, 5¼ furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Warrens Colliery Basin
Windmill End Junction — 2 miles, 6¼ furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction
Boshboil Arm Junction and Footbridge — 2 miles, 6¼ furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Boshboil Arm Junction and Footbridge
Dudley - Bumble Hole Junction — 2 miles, 7¾ furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Dudley - Bumble Hole Junction
The Boat Inn (Netherton) — 3 miles, ¾ furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Dudley - Bumble Hole Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Bumblehole Branch) to The Boat Inn (Netherton)
Site of Netherton Furnaces Arm and Basin (infilled) — 3 miles, 1 furlong away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Site of Netherton Furnaces Arm and Basin (infilled)
Withymoor Goods Station — 3 miles, 2¾ furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Withymoor Goods Station
Primrose Hill Wharf — 3 miles, 4¼ furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Primrose Hill Wharf
Primrose Hill Winding Hole — 3 miles, 6 furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Primrose Hill Winding Hole
Parkhead Junction — 5 miles, 3 furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Parkhead Junction
Dudley Port Junction — 5 miles, 5¼ furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction
Albion Junction — 6 miles, 3 furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Albion Junction
Hart Hill Winding Hole — 6 miles, ¾ furlongs and 1 lock away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Parkhead Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Through Route) to Hart Hill Winding Hole
Pudding Green Junction — 6 miles, 7 furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Pudding Green Junction
The Harbour Marina — 6 miles, 4¼ furlongs and 1 lock away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Parkhead Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Through Route) to The Harbour Marina
Lord Dudley's Bridge — 6 miles, 4½ furlongs and 1 lock away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Parkhead Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Through Route) to Lord Dudley's Bridge
The Waterfront Visitor Moorings (Dudley) — 6 miles, 5 furlongs and 1 lock away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Parkhead Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 1 - Through Route) to The Waterfront Visitor Moorings (Dudley)
Nearest self-operated pump-out
Nearest boatyard pump-out
Withymoor Island Service Wharf — 3 miles, 1¾ furlongs away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Withymoor Island Service Wharf
Sherborne Wharf Services — 6 miles, 7¼ furlongs and 20 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to Worcester Bar, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Sherborne Wharf Services
Oxley Marine — 14 miles, 4½ furlongs and 24 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Aldersley Junction, then on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal (Main Line: Aldersley to Autherley) to Oxley Marine
Autherley Wharf — 14 miles, 6 furlongs and 25 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Aldersley Junction, then on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal (Main Line: Aldersley to Autherley) to Autherley Junction, then on the Shropshire Union Canal (Birmingham and Liverpool Junction Canal - Main Line) to Autherley Wharf
Brewood Wharf — 19 miles, 7¼ furlongs and 25 locks away
Travel to Coombeswood, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Coombeswood ) to Windmill End Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Netherton Tunnel Branch) to Dudley Port Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Aldersley Junction, then on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal (Main Line: Aldersley to Autherley) to Autherley Junction, then on the Shropshire Union Canal (Birmingham and Liverpool Junction Canal - Main Line) to Brewood Wharf
Barston Lane Bridge No 76 — 18 miles, ¼ furlongs and 45 locks away
Travel to Somery Road Bridge, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Dudley Canal No 2 - Lapal Canal - Original Line East End ) to New Selly Oak Junction, then on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal (Birmingham to King's Norton) to Worcester Bar, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Main Line) to Deep Cuttings Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Newhall Branch) to Farmer's Bridge Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Birmingham and Fazeley Canal - Main Line) to Aston Junction, then on the Birmingham Canal Navigations (Birmingham and Fazeley Canal - Digbeth Branch) to Proof House Junction, then on the Grand Union Canal (Warwick and Birmingham Canal) to Camp Hill Top Lock Winding Hole, then on the Grand Union Canal (Warwick and Birmingham Canal: widened section - Main Line) to Barston Lane Bridge No 76
Direction of TV transmitter (From Wolfbane Cybernetic)
Wikipedia pages
There is no page on Wikipedia called "Lapal Canal - New line Diverges From Original Route"
Wikipedia pages that might relate to Lapal Canal - New line Diverges From Original Route
[M25 motorway] [State Railway of Thailand] [History of the Caledonian Railway (until 1850)] [History of South America]
Information retrieved Monday 1 July 2019 at 13:23
Places from Facebook
Windsor High School, Halesowen
Halesowen, B63 4BB — 1470 yards to the west.
Benjamins Halesowen (Live Music Venue, Wedding Planning Service)
Birmingham St, Halesowen, B63 3HN — 697 yards to the west.
William Shenstone Wetherspoons
1-5 Queensway, Halesowen — 837 yards to the west.
Manor Lane, Halesowen, B62 8PZ — 1512 yards to the northeast.
Earls High School (High School)
Halesowen, B63 3SL — 1025 yards to the northwest.
The English Rose tearoom
89 High Street, Halesowen, B633BQ — 815 yards to the west.
The garden room and farmers pantry (Cafeteria, Tea Room)
23 Queensway, Halesowen, B63 4AB — 1242 yards to the west.
King & Queens Halesowen (Nail Salon)
49 High Street, Halesowen, B63 3BG — 821 yards to the west.
Hasbury Con Club
91 Blackberry Lane, Halesowen, B63 4NZ — 1045 yards to the west.
The Leasowes (Landmark & Historical Place)
Halesowen — 1106 yards to the northeast.
McDonald's Restaurant
Bromsgrove Rd, Halesowen, B633 — 421 yards to the west.
Lee Stafford Hair Academy and Amethyst Beauty at Halesowen College (Hair Salon)
Shenstone House, Dudley Rd, Halesowen, B63 3NT — 803 yards to the northwest.
Indian Restaurant
Bangla Lounge
67-69 High Street, Halesowen, B63 3BQ — 818 yards to the west.
Tabouki Laine
3, Hagley Road, Halesowen, B63 4PU — 838 yards to the west.
Lifecentral Church (Community Center, Church)
Little Cornbow, Halesowen, B63 3AJ — 632 yards to the west.
St Peter's Church, Lapal (Anglican Church)
Hiplands Road, Halesowen, B62 0BH — 1405 yards to the east.
Clothing (Brand)
B62 8EB — 906 yards to the northwest.
Halesowen (Geo Entity)
Halesowen — 961 yards to the northwest.
Halesowen Town (Public & Government Service, Arts & Entertainment)
Halesowen, B63 — 798 yards to the west.
Funny Beeseness
Halesowen, B63 3AF — 792 yards to the west.
Horsepool Dog Park
Horsepool Farm, Bromsgrove Road, Halesowen, B62 0JX — 412 yards to the northwest.
Pepper's Pet Rescue
CameraPhoto
Photobooths.co.uk (Electronics, Retail Company)
Excelsior House, Halesowen, B62 8EP — 717 yards to the north.
Halesowen Audi (Automotive Manufacturer, Automotive Repair Shop)
Manor Lane,, Halesowen, B62 8RD — 465 yards to the east.
Coombeswood Canal Trust
Birmingham, B62 8SE — 1241 yards to the north.
Lyttleton Arms
Bromsgrove Road, HAGLEY,, Halesowen, B63 3BQ — 821 yards to the west.
Property Management Company
VPS Guardians Midlands Region (Security Guard Service)
Birmingham — 897 yards to the north.
Fitness Boot Camp
Halesowen FitCamp (GymPhysical Fitness Center)
Unit 12, Belmont trading estate, Mucklow hill, Halesowen, B62 8DR — 603 yards to the north.
Whitehall Road, Halesowen, B63 3 — 785 yards to the northwest.
Halesowen South, Dudley (Geo Entity)
Halesowen South — 645 yards to the east.
Little Treasures Toddler Group (In-Home Service)
Bethel Mission, Hagley Road, Halesowen, B63 4QQ — 1610 yards to the west.
St John's Halesowen (Baptist Church, Religious Organization)
Parish Office 32 High Street, Halesowen, B63 3BB — 854 yards to the west.
Halesowen Cricket Club (Performance & Event Venue, Stadium, Arena & Sports Venue)
Seth Somers Park, Grange Road, Halesowen, B63 3EG — 503 yards to the southwest.
Halesowen Golf Club (Golf Course & Country Club)
Leasowes Lane, Halesowen, B62 8QF — 967 yards to the northeast.
Halesowen Cycling Club (Stadium, Arena & Sports Venue, GymPhysical Fitness Center)
Manor Way, Halesowen, B62 8RW — 390 yards to the south.
Halesowen Martial Arts and Pride Boxing Centre (Martial Arts School, GymPhysical Fitness Center)
Forge Lane, Halesowen, Halesowen, B628 — 860 yards to the north.
Pump House Cafe
Halesowen — 1166 yards to the north.
Performance & Event Venue
The Cornbow Hall Halesowen (Shopping Mall)
Hagley Street, Halesowen, B63 4 — 781 yards to the west.
Halesowen bus station (Transit Stop)
Halesowen — 969 yards to the west.
GymPhysical Fitness Center
Sue's Dance Fitness classes
Brier Mill Road, Halesowen, Halesowen, B63 3HA — 118 yards to the southwest.
Halesowen Leisure Centre (Public Swimming Pool)
Great Cornbow, Halesowen, B63 3AB — 681 yards to the west.
Halesowen Athletic & Cycle Club.
Halesowen, B62 8 — 411 yards to the south.
Anytime Fitness Halesowen
7 Queensway, Halesowen, B63 4AB — 920 yards to the west.
Workoutz Fitness Club (Sports & Fitness Instruction)
Unit 1 Borough Court, Grammar School Lane, Halesowen, B63 3SW — 1099 yards to the northwest.
These places have neither a detailed category or address - there may be useful places in here as well as some complete rubbish. You can "rescue" useful places by visiting them in Facebook and using "add a category" or by entering some address information.
Yeltz 1873 - Halesowen Town
1532 yards to the northwest.
Leasowes View
1600 yards to the north.
Information retrieved Monday 17 June 2019 at 21:33
Plan a route from here