Land Adjacent to 77 Richmond Road, Brompton on Swale. Offers in The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Land Adjacent to 77 Richmond Road, Brompton on Swale. Offers in The Land adjacent to 77 Richmond Road, Brompton On Swale. Offers in the region of £170,000 With full Planning Permission for a substantial four bedroomed detached property, this single building plot is located on the edge of this very popular and convenient village. With riverside frontage and having the benefit of fishing rights on the River Swale single plots such as this are rarely available. Greyfriars 15 King Street Richmond North Yorkshire DL10 4HP T 01748 821700 F 01748 821431 E [email protected] W www.irvingsproperty.co.uk Land adjacent to 77 Richmond Road, Brompton On Swale The Plot Proposed Dwelling In a riverside position on the edge of this very popular village The planning permission allows for the construction of a four with good road access, the building plot extends to bedroomed detached house set over two floors which offers approximately 0.68 acres (2,700 sq m) and comes with Full large open plan living accommodation to the ground floor, and Planning Permission to construct a substantial four bedroomed four bedrooms to the first floor, the master having an ensuite detached house. The Planning Permission was granted in and walk in wardrobe. February 2014 by Richmondshire District Council. Reference number: 14/00190/FULL. Full details can be viewed on the In addition to the dwelling house there is separate planning Richmondshire District Council website. permission for a double garage. Wayleaves and Easements The site is to be sold with the benefits of rights of way, easements and wayleaves whether mentioned in these particulars or not. The site is to be sold with the benefit of fishing rights on the River Swale. Services We have been advised that electricity and water are available within close proximity of the site. The foul drainage is to be connected to the main sewer. Local Authority The planning permission is subject to a Section 106 agreement Richmondshire District Council. Tel: 01748 829100. Website: which stipulates that the owner of the site must pay the sum of www.richmondshire.gov.uk. £23,600 to Richmondshire District Council towards the provision of affordable housing prior to the first occupation. Viewing Arrangements - by appointment with Irvings Property Ltd Property Misdescriptions Act 1991 - PLEASE NOTE CAREFULLY These particulars have been prepared for guidance only. We have not carried out a detailed survey, nor tested the services, appliances or specific fittings. Floor plans are not drawn to scale unless stated, measurements and distances are approximate only. Do not rely on the them for carpets and furnishings. Photographs are not necessarily current and you should not assume that contents shown are included in the sale. I097 Printed by Ravensworth 01670 713330 .
Recommended publications
  • Easby Abbey, Maison Dieu and Frenchgate
    From the Drummer Boy Stone you can Darlington Rd is Anchorage Hill. (IP 7). WALK 3 either walk alongside the river by TR at You may wish to cross the road to look The Castle, Easby Abbey, the gates to the Boat House. Note there at this historic area. is a set of steep steps at the far end. Maison Dieu, Frenchgate OR continue past the Drummer Boy DISTANCE = APPROX. 5.5 KM Stone on a narrow, sometimes muddy path. Both routes meet at a kissing A pleasant stroll east of Richmond footpath past the old Grammar School gate going into a field. Once in the field along the river Swale to Easby Abbey through to the main road. Cross the keep follow the fence line to Abbey returning on a higher route with road with care into Lombard’s Wynd. Mill House. Go through the gate and panoramic views across the town. Lombard’s Wynd is an ancient route continue along the access drive to Note the route via Easby Low Road is linking the river Swale to the top Easby Abbey. (IP17) not Access friendly whereas the old of Frenchgate. railway track via the Station is From the Abbey TL, passing on your At the road junction TL, walk 200m to Continue along Lombard’s Wynd to left St Agatha’s Church: (IP 18) and the traffic lights and The Green Howards The route a T junction. TR and follow this lane the ruined Abbey Gate on your right. Monument. Walk down Frenchgate From the Castle, walk into the Market signed to Easby.
    [Show full text]
  • River Basin Management Plan Humber River Basin District Annex C
    River Basin Management Plan Humber River Basin District Annex C: Actions to deliver objectives Contents C.1 Introduction 2 C. 2 Actions we can all take 8 C.3 All sectors 10 C.4 Agriculture and rural land management 16 C.5 Angling and conservation 39 C.6 Central government 50 C.7 Environment Agency 60 C.8 Industry, manufacturing and other business 83 C.9 Local and regional government 83 C.10 Mining and quarrying 98 C.11 Navigation 103 C.12 Urban and transport 110 C.13 Water industry 116 C.1 Introduction This annex sets out tables of the actions (the programmes of measures) that are proposed for each sector. Actions are the on the ground activities that will implemented to manage the pressures on the water environment and achieve the objectives of this plan. Further information relating to these actions and how they have been developed is given in: • Annex B Objectives for waters in the Humber River Basin District This gives information on the current status and environmental objectives that have been set and when it is planned to achieve these • Annex D Protected area objectives (including programmes for Natura 2000) This gives details of the location of protected areas, the monitoring networks for these, the environmental objectives and additional information on programmes of work for Natura 2000 sites. • Annex E Actions appraisal This gives information about how we have set the water body objectives for this plan and how we have selected the actions • Annex F Mechanisms for action This sets out the mechanisms - that is, the policy, legal, financial and voluntary arrangements - that allow actions to be put in place The actions are set out in tables for each sector.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Historical Metal Mining on the River Swale Catchment, North Yorkshire, U.K
    THE IMPACT OF HISTORICAL METAL MINING ON THE RIVER SWALE CATCHMENT, NORTH YORKSHIRE, U.K. IAN DENNIS UNIVERSITY OF WALES, ABERYSTWYTH JULY 2005 Abstract ABSTRACT This investigation examines the impact of historical metal mining on the River Swale catchment, North Yorkshire, U.K. Approximately 550,000 tonnes of Pb were extracted from mines in the Swale catchment during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Mining and processing operations were relatively inefficient, leading to the discharge of large quantities of metal-rich sediment into the fluvial system. The primary aim of this thesis is to assess the physical and chemical impacts of the discharge of metals from historical mining activities on the River Swale catchment as a whole. The dispersal, storage and transfer of metal-rich sediment in formerly mined tributaries, floodplain and flood sediments are evaluated, and the environmental consequences of mining are assessed. A detailed geochemical survey of the River Swale catchment indicates that channel and floodplain sediments within formerly mined tributaries exhibit extremely high concentrations of Pb, Zn and Cd. Similar enrichment is observed in floodplain sediments from throughout the catchment, suggesting that large volumes of material have been transported from the tributaries and deposited on the Swale floodplain. Evidence from contemporary flood sediments suggests that considerable quantities of metal-rich sediment continue to be cycled through the system almost 100 years after the cessation of mining operations. Sediment budgeting suggests that 32,000 tonnes of Pb remain stored in formerly mined tributaries, with a further 123,000 tonnes stored in the Swale floodplain. Combined storage represents more than half of the total Pb that is likely to have been released during mining operations, suggesting that the impacts of metal mining are extremely long-lasting.
    [Show full text]
  • Rivers . North-Tyne, Wear, Tees and Swale
    A bibliography of the rivers North Tyne, Wear, Tees and Swale Item Type book Authors Horne, J.E.M. Publisher Freshwater Biological Association Download date 05/10/2021 06:16:41 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/22782 FRESHWATER BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION A Bibliography of the RIVERS . NORTH-TYNE, WEAR, TEES AND SWALE J. E. M. Horne, OCCASIONAL PUBLICATION No. 3 A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE RIVERS NORTH TYNE, WEAR, TEES AND SWALE compiled by J.E.M. Horne Freshwater Biological Association Occasional Publication No. 3 1977 3 Introduction CONTENTS This bibliography is intended to cover published and unpublished Page work on the freshwater sections of the rivers North Tyne, Wear, Tees and Introduction 3 Swale, their tributaries and their catchment areas. References to the 1. Works of general or local interest, not particularly related to South Tyne and to some other rivers in the area have been included when the four rivers 5 apparently relevant, but have not been deliberately sought. No date 1.1 Surveys and general works limits have been fixed, but I have not attempted to cover all the work 1.2 Botany of nineteenth century naturalists, geologists and topographers, and it is 1.3 Zoology likely that some papers published in 1975-76 may not have been seen by 1.4 Hydrology and hydrography 1.5 Geology and meteorology me. I hope to continue collecting references and would be glad to 1.6 Water supply receive copies or notifications of papers omitted and new publications. 2. The River Tyne and its catchment area 12 While I have tried to include all papers which deal with the physics, chemistry and biology of the four rivers, references to the catchment 2.1 Surveys and general works a) The river area are more selective.
    [Show full text]
  • The Garth Ellerton on Swale, Richmond
    The Garth Ellerton On Swale, Richmond The Garth Ellerton On Swale, Richmond, North Yorkshire, DL10 6AP An Outstanding Country Property In A Secluded Village Location With1.25 Acres Gardens & Grounds • Individually Designed Detached Residence • A Self -Contained 2 Bedroom Flat • Secluded Yet Highly Accessible Location • Spacious 5 Bedroom Accommodation • Stunning Gardens and Grounds • Guide Price: £690,000 • SITUATION Darlington and Northallerton. vegetable plot which have been meticulously Dining Kitchen Scorton 2 miles. Richmond 7 Miles. Golf – Catterick, Bedale, Romanby maintained. There is a large double garage with Beauti fully designed fitted oak wall and floor Northallerton 8 miles. Darlington 11 miles. Northallerton, Richmond and Darlington. provision for ample parking in the drive. units. Granite worktops. All NEFF appliances (All distances approximate). Communications – A.1 Trunk Road within fitted induction hob, oven, grill and micr owave. approximately 2 miles with interchanges at ACCOMMODATION Fitted wall and floor units. Extractor hood. Ellerton on Swale is a small hamlet near Catterick Village and Brompton On Swale. Spotlights. Wood burning stove with back Scorton which is a very popular village just Main East Coast Railway Station at Darlington SEE FLOOR PLAN boiler. Good sized dining area. French Doors north of the m arket town of Northallerton and and Northallerton. Teesside International leading to rear garden and patio area. Radiator. South of Darlington. Ellerton on Swale is close Airport (30 mins approx). GROUND FLOOR Feature gothic arched doors leading to sitting to the popular village of Scorton. Scorton has a room. thriving village comm unity with a shop, public DESCRIPTION Reception Hall houses, doctors surgery and garage.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire Swale Flood History 2013
    Yorkshire Swale flood history 2013 Sources The greater part of the information for the River Swale comes from a comprehensive PhD thesis by Hugh Bowen Willliams to the University of Leeds in 1957.He in turn has derived his information from newspaper reports, diaries, local topographic descriptions, minutes of Local Authority and Highway Board and, further back in time, from Quarter Sessions bridge accounts. The information is supplemented by various conversations which Williams had with farmers who owned land adjacent to the river. Where possible the height of the flood at the nearest cross- section of the place referred to in the notes is given. This has either been levelled or estimated from the available data. Together with the level above Ordnance Datum (feet) and the section in question there is given (in brackets) the height of the flood above normal water level. Information is also included from the neighbouring dales (mainly Wensleydale and Teesdale) as this gives some indication of conditions in Swaledale. Williams indicates that this is by no means a complete list, but probably contains most of the major floods in the last 200 years, together with some of the smaller ones in the last 70 years. Date and Rainfall Description sources 11 Sep 1673 Spate carried away dwelling house at Brompton-on-Swale. Burnsell Bridge on the Wharfe was washed away. North Riding Selseth Bridge in the Parish of Ranbaldkirke became ruinous by reason of the late great storm. Quarter Sessions (NRQS) ? Jul 1682 Late Brompton Bridge by the late great floods has fallen down. NRQS Speight(1891) Bridge at Brompton-on-Swale was damaged.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bedale Hounds, 1832-1908
    T ‘ he B edale H ounds. E F RAN K H . R AR YN D . Life is c hiefly froth and bubble ; Two things stand like stone : ’ K d e a r tr ub e in n ss in nothe s o l , ura r n Co ge in you ow . Linds G ay ordon . PUB LIS H ED B Y . D E E SON S D AR LIN G TON w R SS R . P f re ace . In resen n th e fo ow n a es to th e read er m c ef p ti g ll i g p g , y hi d esire has been to preserve th e hu nting rec ord s o f a s ort n cou n r and H u nt w c a t ou tse f of no p i g t y ; hi h, l h gh i l reat ant u t c a m s aren a e from t at famou s H u nt g iq i y, l i p t g h , Th R a ave e n a m n s e t at ere is e e by. Ih b e d o i h d h th littl n d ote to be fou n in h oo r is n t m u a c e o c . e d t e b k . The h There are always lots of anec d o tes afloat in any hu nting an Ia n f B w u t it a s o eo e field ( d h ve ple ty o them ) .
    [Show full text]
  • Humber River Basin District WFD Investigation
    Humber River Basin District WFD Investigation Mining Pollution: Catchment Characterisation Report (up-dated 10 January 2014) Project details Project name Gunnerside Gill catchment characterisation Contact John Barber, GWCL-Yorkshire Area NoCam assessment Probably Not Impacted: Score = 1: Rank = 355 (Eng) River length impacted Gunnerside Gill = 6km downstream of mines Mining Waste Directive inventory Yes (Bunton Lead Mine) Water body summary information Surface Water Body ID GB104027069090 (Humber River Basin District) Surface Water Body Name Gunnerside Gill (Gunnerside Beck) Surface Water Catchment Swale, Ure, Nidd & Upper Ouse (SUNO) Surface Water Body Type Mid, Small, Siliceous (Secondary River) Groundwater Body ID GB40402G701900 (Humber River Basin District) Groundwater Body Name SUNO: Millstone Grit & Carboniferous Limestone RBP Measure in WAP None (Good Status - but see below) RFF Database No Figure 1. Gunnerside Gill location within the Humber River Basin District (in pink) 1 Background information Surface water body classification Status in 2009 Ecological Status Good Biological Status Good General Physico-Chemical Status High Hydromorphological Status Not High Hydromorphological Designation Not a Heavily Modified Water Body Specific Pollutants Overall High Chemical Status Does Not Require Assessment Groundwater body Status Confid Predicted Reason for not classification in 2009 -ence Status achieving good status Disproportionate cost Chemical Status Overall Poor High Good by 2027 Technically infeasible Saline Intrusion Good High Good - Surface Water Impacts Poor Low Good by 2027 Technically infeasible Wetland (GWDTE) Impacts Good Low Good - Drinking Water Protected Area Poor High Good by 2027 Disproportionate cost General Chemical Assessment Poor Low Good by 2027 Technically infeasible Upward Pollutant Trend Yes - - - Figure 2. Gunnerside Gill catchment location 2 Pollution from abandoned metal mines adversely impacts both surface water quality and aqueous ecology with potential reduction in WFD status.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecosystem Recovery in Estuarine Wetlands of the Columbia River Estuary
    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses Spring 6-8-2017 Ecosystem Recovery in Estuarine Wetlands of the Columbia River Estuary Sarah Ann Kidd Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Natural Resources and Conservation Commons, and the Plant Sciences Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Kidd, Sarah Ann, "Ecosystem Recovery in Estuarine Wetlands of the Columbia River Estuary" (2017). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 3637. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.5521 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Ecosystem Recovery in Estuarine Wetlands of the Columbia River Estuary by Sarah Ann Kidd A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Environmental Sciences and Resources Dissertation Committee: Alan Yeakley, Chair Martin Lafrenz Jennifer Morse Yangdong Pan Sarah Eppley Portland State University 2017 © 2017 Sarah Ann Kidd Abstract In the restoration of tidal wetland ecosystems, potential drivers of plant community development range from biotic controls (e.g. plant competition, seed dispersal) to abiotic controls (e.g. tidal flooding, salinity levels). How these controls influence the success of tidal wetland restoration are only partly understood, but have important implications for wetland habitat recovery. Specifically, the extent to which the existing native and non-native seed banks in tidally reconnected wetlands interact with these controls is not clear, yet the potential success of passive restoration methods depends upon this understanding.
    [Show full text]
  • Display PDF in Separate
    ENVIRONMENT AGENCY NORTH EAST REGION RIVER QUALITY SURVEY GQA ASSESSMENT 1998 DALES AREA FRESHWATER RIVERS AND CANALS RIVER REACH CLASSIFICATION SUMMARY 1990-9 JULY 1999 E n v ir o n m e n t A g e n c y NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE NORTH EAST REGION Tyneside House. Skinnerbum Road, Newcastle Business Park. Newcastle-Upon-Tyne NE4 7AR INTRODUCTION This document contains the derived General Quality Assessment (GQA) of the rivers in Dales Area for the year 1998. The grade is based on an amalgamation of three years data and thus reflects the river chemistry over the period 1996-8. The parameters used in the classification are Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD), Dissolved Oxygen (DO) and Ammonia and a monitoring frequency of at least monthly is preferred. The GQA results have been calculated by the National Centre for Environmental Data and Surveillance at Twerton. There have been some discrepancies between their database of sites and ours, always a problem when such huge blocks of information are transmitted backwards and forwards. This resulted in no GQA grade being calculated for some sites. Where this has occurred I have filled in the missing grade by calculating it locally. In such circumstances this is identified by the grade being represented in lower case. You will notice that this document is slightly different to those produced in previous years in that it does not contain any maps. There are a number of reasons for this but primarily it was decided to disseminate the tabular information rapidly after it’s return from the national centre out to the areas and produce a more in depth analysis of the information later on in the year.
    [Show full text]
  • River Factfiles the Swale, Lire and Ouse Catchment We Are the Environment Agency
    ^ Environment Agency River factfiles The Swale, Lire and Ouse catchment We are the Environment Agency. It’s our job to lookafteryour environment and ma future generations. Your environmeiv water you drink and the ground' E n v i r o n m e n t A g e n c y usiness, Government anc Information Services Unit environment cle Please return or renew this item by the due date The Environmen Due Date your environment a better place. Published by: Environment Agency Rivers House 21 Park Square South Leeds LSI 2QG Tel: 08708 506 506 Email: [email protected] www.environment-agency.gov.uk © Environment Agency All rights reserved. This document may he reproduced with prior permission of Ihe Environment Agency. The River Swale begins as a small series of becks on the Northern Pennines within the beautiful Yorkshire Dales National Park. It flows eastwards along Swaledale and passes through Richmond and Catterick before turning south eastwards to join the Ure at Boroughbridge. The River Ure also rises on the Pennines just south of the Swale and becomes known as the River Ouse at the point where Ouse Gill Beck runs in. The Swale, Ure and Ouse catchment Arkli ICHMOND itOMPfrON- -sw> River Swale KIPLIN HALb\ River ske SWALEDALE CA1 :r ic k River Swale liver Ure NORTHALLERTON MIDDLEHAM WaTerf JERVAUX ABBFY MASHAMV W^ST . ( TANFlEUD' ' — ' \ ) n o rto n 1 COIIYERS River UreA Rive* lie )N, NEWBY HALL BOROUGHBfi River Skell Total catchment population: FOUNTAINS Approximately 380,000 AB8EY aldboroughN River Ure Total catchment drainage area: Ouse Gill Beet 3,300 square kilometres LINTON- River Ouse ON-OUSE Main tributaries ot the Swale: River Nidd., Arkle Beck, Bedale Beck, River Wiske, YORK Cod Beck.
    [Show full text]
  • TE016 Richmondshire Biodiversity Action Plan
    Richmondshire Biodiversity Action Plan Contents 1. Introduction 1.1 Caring for Richmondshire’s wildlife 1.2 Richmondshire’s Community Strategy 2003-18 1.3 What is biodiversity? 1.4 Why is biodiversity important? 1.5 The need to conserve biodiversity 1.6 The national framework 1.7 The UK Biodiversity Action Plan 1.8 Local Biodiversity Action Plans 1.9 Regional biodiversity 2. How does the Biodiversity Action Plan fit in with other schemes? 2.1 Planning context 2.2 Sustainable Development Strategy 2.3 English Nature Natural Areas 3. Protected sites 3.1 Sites of Special Scientific Interest 3.2 Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation 4. How was the plan drawn up? 4.1 The Richmondshire Biodiversity Action Plan 4.2 Criteria for the selection of local priority habitats 4.3 Criteria for the selection of local priority species 4.4 The Habitat and Species Action Plans 4.5 Guidance notes 5. What makes Richmondshire special? 5.1 An introduction to the natural history of the District 5.2 UK Biodiversity Action Plan priority habitats occurring in the District 5.3 UK Biodiversity Action Plan priority species occurring in the District 6. The next steps 6.1 Biodiversity Action Plan co-ordination and implementation 6.2 Baseline information 6.3 Survey and monitoring 6.4 Reporting 6.5 Review 6.6 Advice 6.7 Good practice 6.8 Contacts Appendix 1 Richmondshire Biodiversity Action Plan steering group. Appendix 2 Map of Richmondshire Biodiversity Action Plan area. Appendix 3 Glossary of terms. Appendix 4 List of acronyms. Appendix 5 Useful addresses.
    [Show full text]