Tourism and Places of Historical Interest

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TOURISM AND PLACES OF HISTORICAL INTEREST The Clarkson Monument - on High Cross Hill. Erected Arthur Martin-Leake’s Grave - High Cross church graveyard 9 October 1879 for Arthur Giles-Puller of Youngsbury, with a commemorative plaque in the wall at the Lynch gate. and inscribed "On the spot where stands this Arthur Martin-Leake was the first man to be awarded the monument, in the month of June 1785 Thomas Victoria Cross twice. His first as a result of his bravery in th Clarkson resolved to devote his life to bringing about Vlakfontein on the 8 February 1902 where he attended a the abolition of the slave trade”. wounded man under gun fire from the Boers. His second in Ypres, Belgium in 1914 where he rescued a large number of wounded under constant enemy fire. The Lunardi Balloon Stone - can be found in a field Rennesley Castle - overlooks the Rib Valley and was the site near Colliers End and Standon Green End. Vincenzo of a moated castle in the Iron Age and is one of the most Lunardi was the first man to make a free floating interesting moated mounts in Hertfordshire. balloon flight in England in 1748. Starting from London he flew for approximately two and a half hours touching down briefly in Welham Green and finally landing in the field near Colliers End. A distance of 26 miles. Wadesmill Bridge - the bridge over the River Rib at Wadesmill Turnpike - this building was a Toll House Wadesmill was built in 1825 at the time that the road th in the 19 century for the Wadesmill Turnpike, the bypassed Ermine Street. It is supported by 6 Doric columns first such road in the country established by an Act and is one of only two bridges like it in the country of Parliament in 1663. The Meridian Post – at Cold Christmas was erected in 1984 to commemorate the centenary of the The church of All Hallows and Little St Mary - was built, or international agreement of 1884 that the 0 degree possibly rebuilt, in Norman times, next to the manor house. There longitude line should run through Greenwich and were burials here until 1882 and some of the headstones are now therefore be a continuation of the 180 degree at Ware Museum. International Date Line through the Pacific Ocean. THUNDRIDGE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN.

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2017.01 TPC Minutes
1 MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD ON WEDNSDAY, 25TH JANUARY 2017 AT 7.30PM IN WODSON PAVILION, COLD CHRISTMAS LANE, THUNDRIDGE PRESENT: Cllr R Parkins (Chairman), Cllr S Bosson, Cllr B Hawes, Cllr J Spackman, Cllr M Spackman, Cllr B Taylor, Cllr C Brigden. Clerk: Belinda Irons PUBLIC: 4 17.01 Apologies for absence Cllr B Shearman 17.02 Declarations of Members Interests (pecuniary, non-pecuniary, personal) Cllr Taylor: High Cross Church: Beechwood Homes proposed development Personal interest 17.03 Minutes of the meeting: 17th November 2016: Minutes of the meeting were agreed as a true and correct record of the meeting and were duly signed 17.04 Public discussion: limited to 15 minute Potholes between Hanbury Manor entrance and the roundabout River Rib bridge: leaves on bridge are a slip hazard. 17.05 Planning: Planning applications: 3/17/0054/LBC The Feathers Inn, Cambridge Road, Listed building application Wadesmill 3/17/0053/FUL Erection of external lighting, replacement of Planning application cellar doors, creation of patio area to rear, removal of and replacement of tarmac to front and landscaping works: no objection 3/17/0047/LBC The Feathers Inn, Cambridge Road, Listed building application Wadesmill Retrospective application for the alterations of existing doors on the 1st floor: no objection 3/17/0001/LBC Hanbury Manor Hotel, Cambridge Road, Listed building application Thundridge Internal alterations to include the replacement of 12 pairs of double doors. Replacemet of double doors with fully glazed ‘signature’ door, with moulded surround incorporating lighting. Blocking up of 2 x doorways. Replacement of suspended tiled ceilings with plasterboard ceilings.
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Thundridge Neighbourhood Plan 2018 – 2033
THUNDRIDGE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN Submission Version 2018 – 2033 Contents Page Foreword 3 Preface 4 1. Introduction 5 The Purpose of the Neighbourhood Plan 5 Key Topics of the Neighbourhood Plan 5 Community Engagement 6 2. The Parish of Thundridge 6 Thundridge 6 Wadesmill 7 High Cross 8 The Rural Area 8 Basic Statistics (2011 Census Parish Profile) 9 Neighbourhood Plan Area 10 3. Process Summary 11 4. Vision and Objectives 15 Vision 15 Objectives 16 5. Neighbourhood Plan Policies 17 Heritage and Conservation 17 POLICY THE1 - Designated Heritage Assets 18 POLICY THE2 - Conservation Areas 18 POLICY THE3 - Non-Designated Heritage Assets 20 Important Views 20 POLICY THE4 - Important Views 21 Local and Green Spaces 27 POLICY THE5 - Local Green Spaces 28 Protected Recreational Open Space 34 POLICY THE6 - Protected Recreational Open Spaces 34 Enhancing Biodiversity 37 POLICY THE7 - Conserve and Enhance Biodiversity 38 Green Corridors 38 POLICY THE8 - Green Corridors and the River Rib 39 POLICY THE9 - Sustainable Energy 40 Community Value and Facilities 41 Contents THUNDRIDGE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 1 POLICY THFS1 - Assets of Commuity Value 41 POLICY THFS2 - Improvements to Community and Recreation Facilities 42 Business and Infrastructure 42 POLICY THFS3 - Existing Businesses 42 POLICY THFS4 - New or Expansion of Business Space 43 POLICY THFS5 - Home Working 44 POLICY THFS6 - Infrastructure 44 Sustainable Transport 44 POLICY THFS7 - Sustainable Transport 45 Development Strategy 45 POLICY THH1 - Distribution of Development 46 POLICY THH2 - Garden at Poplar
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Thundridge Neighbourhood Plan 2018-2033
THUNDRIDGE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2018 – 2033 Contents Page Foreword 3 Preface 4 1. Introduction 5 The Purpose of the Neighbourhood Plan 5 Key Topics of the Neighbourhood Plan 5 Community Engagement 6 2. The Parish of Thundridge 6 Thundridge 6 Wadesmill 7 High Cross 8 The Rural Area 8 Basic Statistics (2011 Census Parish Profile) 9 Neighbourhood Plan Area 10 3. Process Summary 11 4. Vision and Objectives 15 Vision 15 Objectives 16 5. Neighbourhood Plan Policies 17 Heritage and Conservation 17 POLICY THE1 - Designated Heritage Assets 18 POLICY THE2 - Conservation Areas 18 POLICY THE3 - Non-Designated Heritage Assets 20 Important Views 20 POLICY THE4 - Important Views 21 Local Green Spaces 27 POLICY THE5 - Local Green Spaces 28 Protected Recreational Open Space 33 POLICY THE6 - Protected Recreational Open Spaces 33 Enhancing Biodiversity 36 POLICY THE7 - Conserve and Enhance Biodiversity 37 Green Corridors 37 POLICY THE8 - Green Corridors and the River Rib 38 Sustainable Energy 39 POLICY THE9 - Sustainable Energy 39 Contents THUNDRIDGE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 1 Community Value and Facilities 40 POLICY THFS1 - Assets of Community Value 40 POLICY THFS2 - Improvements to Community and Recreation Facilities 40 Business and Infrastructure 41 POLICY THFS3 - Existing Businesses 41 POLICY THFS4 - New or Expansion of Business Space 42 POLICY THFS5 - Home Working 43 POLICY THFS6 - Infrastructure 43 Sustainable Transport 43 POLICY THFS7 - Sustainable Transport 44 Housing Needs 44 POLICY THH1 - Housing Mix 45 POLICY THH2 - Rural Exception Sites 46 POLICY THH3 - Static Caravans 46 Design of Development 47 POLICY THH4 - Design Criteria 47 Parking Facilities 48 POLICY THH5 - Vehicle Parking in Residential Developments 48 Climate Change and Sustainable Energy 48 POLICY THH6 - Climate Change 49 6.
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Authority Monitoring Report 2013-14
AUTHORITY MONITORING REPORT 2013-14 December 2014 AUTHORITY MONITORING REPORT 2013-14 CONTENTS Title Page # 1. Introduction ……………………………………………………………………………………………………… 1 2. Structure of the Report ……………………………………………………………………………………. 1 SECTION 1: Contextual Indicators and the Local Context 3-18 3. The Local and Regional Context ……………………………………………………………………….. 4 4. Contextual Indicators ……………………………………………………………………………………….. 5 4.2 Demographic profile ………………………………………………………………………………. 5 4.6 Economic and Employment activity ……………………………………………………….. 8 4.16 Travel flow data ……………………………………………………………………………………… 13 4.18 Socio-cultural profile ……………………………………………………………………………… 14 4.21 Housing profile ………………………………………………………………………………………. 15 4.23 Environment profile ………………………………………………………………………………. 16 SECTION 2: Indicators from the new Regulations 19-26 5. Indicators from New Regulations ……………………………………………………………………… 19 5.2 Local Development Scheme …………………………………………………………………… 19 5.3 Neighbourhood Planning ……………………………………………………………………….. 21 5.7 Duty to Cooperate …………………………………………………………………………………. 24 5.13 Community Infrastructure Levy ……………………………………………………………… 25 SECTION 3: Growth / Changes in the District in the Monitoring Year 2 7 - 4 6 6. Housing growth or changes in the Monitoring Year …………………………………………. 27 6.6 Dwelling completions …………………………………………………………………………….. 28 6.8 Five year land supply ……………………………………………………………………………… 29 6.14 Affordable housing completions ……………………………………………………………. 31 6.16 Net additional pitches gypsies (Gypsy and Traveller) ……………………………… 32 6.17 Gross housing
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TPNDP Consultation Statement Final Web
TOURISM AND PLACES OF HISTORICAL INTEREST Appendix 5 The Clarkson Monument on High Cross Hill. Erected 9 Arthur Mar7n-Leake’s Grave, High Cross church graveyard OctoBer 1879 For Arthur Giles-Puller oF Youngsbury, with a commemora4ve plaque in the wall at the Lynch gate. and inscriBed "On the spot where stands this Arthur Mar4n-Leake was the first man to Be awarded the monument, in the month oF June 1785 Thomas Victoria Cross twice. His first as a result oF his Bravery in th Clarkson resolved to devote his liFe to Bringing about VlakFontein on the 8 FeBruary 1902 where he aFended a the aboli4on oF the slave trade”. wounded man under gun fire From the Boers. His second in Ypres, Belgium in 1914 where he rescued a large numBer oF wounded under constant enemy fire The Lunardi Balloon Stone can Be Found in a privately Rennesley Castle overlooks Westmill and Thundridge and owned field off Lowgate Lane, Standon Green End. was the site oF a moated castle in 1880 and is one oF the Vincenzo Lunardi was the first man to make a Free most interes4ng moated mounts in HerFordshire floa4ng Balloon flight in England in 1748. Star4ng From London he flew For approximately two and a halF hours touching down Briefly in Welham Green and finally landing in the field near Colliers End. A distance of 26 miles. Wadesmill Bridge – the Bridge over the River RiB at Wadesmill Turnpike. This Building was a Toll House Wadesmill was Built in 1825 at the 4me that the road th in the 19 century For the Wadesmill Turnpike, the Bypassed Ermine Street.
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Accommodation Near Haileybury
Accommodation near Haileybury If you are planning a visit to Haileybury and are travelling from outside the immediate area, it makes sense to stay nearby. Conveniently situated between Hoddesdon and Hertford, Haileybury benefits from a range of local hotel and bed-and-breakfast accommodation, details of which are listed below (Please note that inclusion on this list does not imply a recommendation by the College): Hotels Hanbury Manor Marriott Hotel and Country Club ☆☆☆☆☆ Thundridge, Ware, Hertfordshire, SG12 0SD http://marriotthanburymanor.co.uk 01920 487722 6.1 miles from Haileybury Cheshunt Marriott Hotel ☆☆☆☆ Halfhide Lane, Turnford, Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, EN10 6NG http://cheshuntmarriott.co.uk 01992 451245 6.2 miles from Haileybury The Salisbury Arms Hotel ☆☆☆ Fore Street, Hertford, Hertfordshire, SG14 1BZ http://salisbury-arms-hotel.co.uk 01992 583091 2.6 miles from Haileybury De Vere Theobalds Estate Lieutenant Ellis Way, Cheshunt, EN7 5HW https://phcompany.com/de-vere/theobalds-estate/ 0871 222 4820 9 miles from Haileybury Premier Inn Ware Marsh Lane, Ware, Hertfordshire, SG12 9QB http://premierinn.com/gb/en/hotels/england/hertfordshire/ware/ware.html 0871 527 9592 4 miles from Haileybury The Feathers Inn Cambridge Road, Wadesmill, Ware, Hertfordshire, SG12 0TN https://oldenglishinns.co.uk/our-locations/the-feathers-wadesmill 0845 6086040 6.1 miles from Haileybury The White Horse, Hertingfordbury 234 Hertingfordbury Road, Hertford, Hertfordshire, SG14 2LB https://whitehorsehertingfordbury.co.uk 01992 586791 4.1 miles from Haileybury Bed & Breakfasts Number One Porthill 1 Porthill, Hertford, Hertfordshire, SG14 1PJ http://numberoneporthill.co.uk 01992 587350 3.0 miles from Haileybury The King's House 1 Holly Grove Road, Bramfield, Hertford, Hertfordshire, SG14 2QH http://thebandbdirectory.co.uk/13016 01992 551678 6.0 miles from Haileybury Apartments Parks Serviced Apartments Sele Mill, Hertford, SG14 1LD http://psahertford.co.uk/ 01992 535999 3.3 miles from Haileybury .
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Chapter 5- Transport
5.TRANSPORT 5.1 Introduction 2. To aid, via the planning process, a reduction in the rate of growth in private motor traffic 5.1.1 A key function of the Local Plan is to help on roads and minimise its impact manage the District’s movement requirements. throughout the District, especially during Recent changes in international, European and peak periods, and additionally in those national attitudes towards sustainability and the towns which experience off-peak promotion of a more integrated transport strategy, congestion. mean that the local plan policy agenda has moved on from the traditional approach centred on the 3. To, wherever possible locate development road building programme. In the past, priority has mainly in areas that will enable fewer and often been placed on ensuring access to new shorter journeys to be made, which are well developments by car. New initiatives focus on served by passenger transport and supporting future prosperity, while providing wider accessible by walking and cycling. availability and choice of travel mode to reduce the need to travel by car. The Government White Paper 4. To minimise traffic generated by new ‘A New Deal for Transport: Better for Everyone’ development. (July 1998) clearly sets the new agenda, aimed at an approach based on more integrated and 5. To prioritise the provision of modes of sustainable transport. transport other than the car (particularly walking, cycling and passenger transport) 5.1.2 The Hertfordshire County Structure Plan and the movement of freight by means 1991-2011, embodies many of the principles of other than road. the White Paper.
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One Hundred Years Young Martyn's Lights
Published quarterly since 1976 December 2019 email: [email protected] Issue 174 One Hundred Years Young Martyn’s Lights – an be in the Crown and Falcon on Wednesday 8 January at 8pm to update. celebrate the turning off of the lights and Many of you who live or commute to share a New Year drink with anyone through Puckeridge High Street will, I who feels they can perhaps help us. am sure, be delighted to see the return of Martyn’s Lights from Sunday 1 December to Sunday 5 January. MayDay 2020 and the 75th For those of you who are new to the Anniversary of VE Day Village, the lights were bought MayDay 2020 will be held on Bank What connects a pensioner enjoying a following the sudden and premature Holiday Friday 8 May to fall on the 75th two-course lunch with friends, to a death of Martyn Dawkins who ran the Anniversary of VE Day. We would like Brownie earning a badge for first aid or Village Shop (now Something Lovely to give MayDay a ‘Vintage’ feel - any baking? Or a room full of yoga students Tea Room). It had always been his wish ideas please contact us. to a stage full of Sadleir performers that the Village do something to We intend to have all the usual taking a bow after a successful play? celebrate Christmas – in a very low key attractions but if any local organisations The answer of course is Standon Village but effective way, as befitted the man like Cadets, Scouts, Brownies wish to do Hall where all of these activities, have himself.
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Thundridge Consultation Statement.Pdf
THUNDRIDGE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN Submission Version 2018 – 2033 Consultation Statement THUNDRIDGE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN CONSULTATION STATEMENT 1. Background 1.1 Thundridge Parish Council recognised the benefits of having a Neighbourhood Plan (NP) for the parish and committed to the process in May 2016. The parish council engaged the services of neighbourhood planning consultants Jacqueline Veater and Jed Griffiths to provide technical advice and assist in the management of the project. It was decided that a separate Thundridge Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group (TNPSG) would be formed, supported by and reporting to the parish council. 1.2 The parish council publicised an initial meeting throughout the parish to gather volunteers to form the TNPSG. Some of the group who attended were parish councillors, but the majority were residents of the parish keen to help guide the future of their community. Over the course of the preparation of the Plan, various members of the group joined and left, but the purpose and direction remained constant. 1.3 The initial meeting was held on 8th August 2016 at Standon Green End Farm, at which an Advisory Committee was set up to oversee the preparation of the Plan on behalf of the parish council. A constitution was agreed and a project plan formalised and topics and issues which the Neighbourhood Plan might need to cover were discussed. During that meeting the following sub groups were formed: • Housing • Environment • Facilities and Services • Infrastructure • Communications. Subsequently the Infrastructure sub group was merged with Facilities and Services. 2 Consultation Process 2.1 Community engagement and involvement was identified by the Advisory Committee as a key element in the preparation of the Plan.
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MALT and FORGE This Cycle Ride Starts from the Attractive Town of Ware, Once a Major Centre for the Malting Industry
12 CYCLING DISCOVERY MAP Starting point: Welwyn, Hertfordshire Distance: 25 miles/40 km (or with short cut 20 miles/32 km) Type of route: Day ride - moderate, circular; on roads MALT AND FORGE This cycle ride starts from the attractive town of Ware, once a major centre for the malting industry. From here the route heads east into a landscape of gently rolling countryside - home to rich farmland and pretty villages, such as Hunsdon and Stanstead Abbotts. Stop off at Much Hadham - the former country seat of the Bishops of London. Look out for the ancient art of pargetting (raised decorative plasterwork). Then it’s back to Ware, beside the River Lea Navigation, with its colourful narrow boats. Along this route you can go in search of the elusive Bittern amongst the reedbeds, explore an unusual shell-decorated grotto and visit a working blacksmith’s forge. Ware Key to Symbols & Abbreviations Essential information B Cycle Parking Starting point: Ware - Railway Station car park (Crane Mead Road). 3 Places of Interest Alternative Much Hadham - High Street. See ‘D Much Hadham’ for information. Join Z Refreshments starting point: the route by cycling south along the High Street (B1004) towards ; Children Welcome Widford. Start from ‘E Widford’. 4 Picnic Site P Shop Car parking: Ware - Railway Station car park, Crane Mead Road (charge made). w Toilets Much Hadham - High Street (free). y Tourist Information Nearest Ware. Join the route by going R from the front of the station E Caution/Take care railway station: building (along Station Road). Then at the T-j with Viaduct Road, L Left Turn turn R, then immediately L into Crane Mead Road.
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Snp11-Water-And-Drainage-Report.Pdf
CONTENTS PAGE Introduction Flood Damage Water Stressed Area Water Solutions 2 – 3 National Planning Policy Framework 3 East Herts District Council – Submission District Plan 4 - 5 Development Design 5 - 6 Environment Agency 6 Building Futures 6 Affinity Water 6 - 8 Puckeridge Tributaries 8 - 10 Sewage Treatment Works 10 Thames Water 10 - 11 1 INTRODUCTION Flood Damage in Puckeridge and Standon In February 2014 the villages of Standon and Puckeridge were flooded. Puckeridge from the Puckeridge Tributaries North, West and South, Standon from the River Rib, and houses in Hadham Road from the Papermill Stream. http://www.hertfordshiremercury.co.uk/floods-puckeridge- becomessomerset-mini-scale/story-22007588-detail/story.html From studies undertaken on behalf of the Environment Agency it has been concluded that the main flood risk to Puckeridge stems from blockages in the tributaries caused by large items dumped or washed into the channel, e.g. Christmas trees, railway sleepers. Blockages contributed to the flooding in February 2014. (See Puckeridge Tributaries below). The South Tributary can adequately convey water up to 1 in 75 years; however, if culvert structures along this reach become obstructed then the centre of Puckeridge will flood at a much lower return period event (as low as 1 in 5 year with 50-75% blockages). Water Supply East Hertfordshire lies within one of the most water-stressed areas of the East of England, which is itself one of the most water-stressed regions of the country. (See Affinity Water below). Water Solutions Development must minimise the use of mains water by incorporating water saving measures and equipment incorporating the recycling of grey water and utilising natural filtration measures where possible.
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Thundridge Neighbourhood Plan 2018
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