Future Transport Projects Consultation
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DRAFT Site of the Riviera International Conference Centre Market Brief
September 2018 DRAFT Site of the Riviera International Conference Centre Market Brief Torbay Council | Market Brief 1 Contents Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 3 Torbay and the English Riviera ................................................................................................................. 5 Development Opportunity ......................................................................................................................... 7 Site Characteristics .................................................................................................................................. 8 Relevant Local and National Planning Policy .......................................................................................... 11 Design Principles .................................................................................................................................... 12 Development Constraints ....................................................................................................................... 15 The Selection Process ............................................................................................................................ 16 Procurement Timelines ........................................................................................................................... 17 Draft Heads of Terms (subject to contract) ............................................................................................ -
Torquay Waterfront a Short Heritage Walk
Company Tourism Riviera English of courtesy Image Torquay waterfront A short heritage walk Start at Torquay Railway Station. When the railway line was constructed it originally terminated at Torre Station (then called Torquay) which opened in December 1848. The line to Paignton opened eleven years later on 1 August 1859. The original station was described in some quarters as “a third rate station not worthy of the resort” and was rebuilt in 1878. Head for the sea front and, with the bay on your right, amble towards the harbour. On your left you’ll have a view of Torre Abbey, founded in 1196 and later home to the Cary family. The Spanish Barn was built in the early thirteenth century, but picked up its name after it was used to house prisoners from the Spanish Armada. One of the prisoners was the fiancée of one of the crew, who disguised herself as a sailor. Incarcerated with the other 396 prisoners, she died in the squalid conditions, and the ghost of The Spanish Lady supposedly roams the grounds to this day. You can also look out to sea and visualise some of the important maritime events that the people of Torquay would have seen from here at various points in the town’s long history. From Napoleon’s arrival in the bay in 1815 as a prisoner aboard HMS Bellerophon, to the presence in July 1910 of the Atlantic, Mediterranean and Home Fleets, which were in Torbay to be reviewed by King George V after the location was changed from Penzance due to bad weather. -
English Riviera • Torquay, Paignton and Brixham
Discover Photographers from top: John Lacey, Julia Amies-Green and Bob Small The Seafood CoastPhotographer: © English Heritage Discover The Seafood Coast Torbay and the English Riviera • Torquay, Paignton and Brixham Fresh fish, a funicular railway and Stone Age caves at Babbacombe MORNING Start your day in Torquay. From here you can either Babbacombe drive or hop on the No.22 bus for the two-mile journey (3.2km) to one of Britain’s highest clifftop promenades at Babbacombe. Soak up staggering sea views on the fairly strenuous 2.2 mile (3.5km) Babbacombe and Oddicombe Walk. Swap the steep descent from Lady Mount Temple for a ride on the historic funicular railway, and, from Oddicombe beach, gaze up to the mighty compressed layers of sandstone and limestone. Scour Babbacombe Beach for curled shell fossils, then climb the coast path through woodland, pausing for local ales and line-caught seafood at the Cary Arms. AFTERNOON If you want to wallow in the epitome of coastal chic, Kents Cavern linger at the Cary Arms for a soothing spa treatment and a sundowner by the sea. Otherwise, dig deeper into the wonders of this UNESCO Global Geopark at the enthralling Kents Cavern, just a 20 minute stroll (one mile / 1.6km) or a few minutes on the No.22 bus, from the starting point of your walk. In this labyrinth of Stone Age caves, you can discover evidence of ancient humans and clap eyes on 400-million-year-old stalagmites and stalactites. Backtrack to Babbacombe and finish the day with a hearty portion of award-winning fish and chips from Hanbury’s. -
Woodlands Woodlands Seaway Lane, Torquay, TQ2 6PW Totnes 10 Miles Exeter 23 Miles Dartmouth 11 Miles
Woodlands Woodlands Seaway Lane, Torquay, TQ2 6PW Totnes 10 miles Exeter 23 miles Dartmouth 11 Miles • Attractive Victorian Home • 5 Bedroom House with 3 Bedroom Annexe • Over 6,800 sq ft of Space • Sought after location • Outdoor Swimming Pool • Large Level Gardens • Large Cellar • Driveway Parking Guide price £995,000 SITUATION As the name suggests Seaway Lane extends from the seafront of Torquay and divides the popular area of Chelston from the picturesque Cockington Valley. Situated near the top of the lane in a quiet area this property is within easy reach of the many amenities and facilities that Torquay has to offer. Local shops can found a short distance away in Chelston on Old Mill Road and Walnut Road. Torquay railway station is also close by. The medieval village of Cockington, noted in the Domesday Book, is a short An attractive and substantial Victorian home in mature grounds stroll away, and surrounded by nearly 500 acres of parkland, lakes and woodland walks. The seafront and beach are equally as close, half a mile or so along the seafront is Torquay marina. The area is famous for year round with annexe or income potential water sports and renowned for its naturally mild climate and award winning beaches. If travel and commuting are important to you, the Cathedral city of Exeter and the M5 motorway is now within 30 minutes drive thanks to the new South Devon Link Road. DESCRIPTION Set amongst similar period properties on the leafy Seaway Lane, Woodlands is a substantial Victorian home benefitting from many period features. -
Torre CAA the Conservation Area Appraisal for Torre
Torre Conservation Area Character Appraisal AUGUST 2005 TORRE CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL Revised Hal Bishop BA MA Cert Ecol & Cons August 2005 TORBAY COUNCIL CONTENTS PAGE 1. Location and Essential Characteristics 2 2 Historic Environment, Origins and Development 2 3 Plan Forms and Character Areas 4 3.3 (1) The Villas and Semi-detached Villas 3.4 (2) Avenue Road 3.5 (3) Bampfylde Road Terraces 4 Architectural and Historic Qualities 5 4.1 Listed and Other Key Buildings 5 4.2 Building Form, Ornament and Materials 6 4.3 Condition of Buildings 7 4.4 Local Details 8 5 Character and Relationship of Spaces 8 6 Green Landscape and Trees 9 7 The Setting and Features of Special Importance 10 8 Extent of Loss, Damage and Intrusion 11 9 Summary 12 10 Conservation Area Policies 12 Bibliography 14 PHOTOGRAPHS EARLY EDITION ORDNANCE SURVEY 1: 2500 MAPS (not to scale) - Ordnance Survey County Series First Edition surveyed 1862 - Ordnance Survey County Series Second Edition surveyed 1904 - Ordnance Survey County Series Third Edition surveyed 1933 APPRAISAL MAPS - Map One: Historic Buildings - Map Two: Age of Buildings - Map Three: Building Materials - Roofs - Map Four Building Materials - Walls - Map Five Important Features 1 Torre Conservation Area Character Appraisal adopted 26 September 2005 1 LOCATION AND ESSENTIAL CHARACTERISTICS 1.1 Torre conservation area is situated about 1km north-west of Torquay town centre; it is part of the interlocking and largely contiguous Torquay group of ten conservation areas; Belgravia lies to the south, Tormohun to the east, and Chelston to the west across the Torre Valley playing fields. -
TRANSPORT WORKING PARTY Working for a Healthy, Prosperous
Wednesday, 4 December 2013 TRANSPORT WORKING PARTY A meeting of Transport Working Party will be held on Thursday, 12 December 2013 commencing at 4.00 pm The meeting will be held in the Meadfoot Room, Town Hall, Castle Circus, Torquay, TQ1 3DR Members of the Committee Councillor Hill (Chairman) Councillor Addis Councillor Cowell Councillor Amil Councillor Doggett Councillor Brooksbank Councillor Pountney Working for a healthy, prosperous and happy Bay For information relating to this meeting or to request a copy in another format or language please contact: Patrick Carney, Town Hall, Castle Circus, Torquay, TQ1 3DR (01803) 207710 Email: [email protected] www.torbay.gov.uk (i) TRANSPORT WORKING PARTY AGENDA 1. Apologies for absence 2. Minutes from meeting held on 24th October 2013 (Pages 1 - 7) 3. Petition - Polsham Park 4. Petition - Traffic Calming Jacks Lane 5. Petition - Closure of Well Street 6. High Speed 2 (D Whiteway) (Pages 8 - 11) 7. Western Corridor Improvements - Update on Proposals (Pages 12 - 14) 8. Annual Parking Report (Pages 15 - 59) 9. Review of Existing Bus Lanes in Torbay (Pages 60 - 61) 10. Local Pinch Point Fund Application - Torquay Gateway and (Pages 62 - 63) Town Centre Regeneration Scheme 11. Higher Union Street - Removal of Build Out (Pages 64 - 65) 12. National Express Bus Stop Bolton Cross Layby (Pages 66 - 73) 13. LSTF Update (Verbal) 14. Date of Next Meeting 23 rd January 2014, 4pm. (ii) Agenda Item 2 Minutes of the Transport Working Party 24 October 2013 -: Present :- Councillor Pete Addis, Councillor Stephen Brooksbank, Councillor Darren Cowell, Councillor Bobbie Davies, Councillor Ian Doggett and Councillor Ray Hill (Chairman) (Also in attendance: MPC David Carne, Patrick Carney, Louise Costin, Sally Farley, Heidi McBride and William Prendergast) Councillor Hill asked if anyone had any conflict of interest in respect of the agenda items, none were declared. -
Chelston Conservation Area Character Appraisal
Chelston Conservation Area Character Appraisal NOVEMBER 2005 CHELSTON CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL Revised Hal Bishop BA MA Cert Ecol & Cons November 2005 TORBAY COUNCIL Initial research by John Fisher BA MA MRTPI IHBC June 2000 CONTENTS PAGE 1. Location and Essential Characteristics 2 2 Historic Environment, Origins and Development 2 3 Character Areas 5 3.4 (1) The Historic Village and Modern Urban Centre 3.5 (2) The 19th Century Churches and Villas 4 Architectural and Historic Qualities 6 4.1 Listed & Other Key Buildings 6 4.2 Building Form & Ornament 10 4.3 Use of Materials & Local Details 11 4.4 Condition of Buildings 11 5 Character and Relationship of Spaces 11 6 Green Landscape and Trees 12 7 The Setting and Features of Special Importance 13 8 Extent of Loss, Damage and Intrusion 14 9 Summary 14 10 Conservation Area Policies 15 Bibliography 17 PHOTOGRAPHS EARLY EDITION ORDNANCE SURVEY 1: 2500 MAPS (not to scale) - Ordnance Survey County Series First Edition surveyed 1862 - Ordnance Survey County Series Second Edition surveyed 1904 - Ordnance Survey County Series Third Edition surveyed 1933 APPRAISAL MAPS - Map One: Historic Buildings - Map Two: Age of Buildings - Map Three: Building Materials - Roofs - Map Four Building Materials - Walls - Map Five Important Features 1 Chelston Conservation Area Character Appraisal adopted 19 December 2005 1 LOCATION AND ESSENTIAL CHARACTERISTICS 1.1 Chelston conservation area lies about 1 mile southwest of Torquay town centre, almost entirely west of the Torre-Torquay railway line, laid out 1858-9, but also includes a strip on its east side – all the area west of Rathmore Road. -
Tor Bay Harbour Authority Port Masterplan
Tor Bay Harbour Authority Port Masterplan Fit for a Sustainable Future for the Bay and the three enclosed Harbours of Brixham, Paignton and Torquay July 2013 Tor Bay Harbour Authority Port Masterplan Client Project Manager Consultant Funder Tor Bay Harbour Authority Torbay Development Agency Royal HaskoningDHV This Port Masterplan is part- Torquay Harbour Office 3rd Floor Tor Hill House Rightwell House financed by the European Regional Beacon Quay Union Street Bretton Development Fund under the Torquay Torquay Peterborough Interreg IVA France (Channel) – TQ1 2BG TQ2 5QW PE3 8DW England 2007-2013 programme www.tor-bay-harbour.co.uk www.torbaydevelopmentagency.co.uk www.royalhaskoningdhv.com www.interreg4a-channel.eu © Copyright by Royal HaskoningDHV and TDA, July 2013 Contents Foreword 4 Consultation & Community Engagement 28 Socio-economic considerations 54 Gordon Oliver, Mayor of Torbay Tor Bay Harbour 32 Implementation and delivery 56 Executive summary 6 Significance of the harbour Fishing and commercial activities Appendices 60 Introduction 14 Transport and connectivity References Setting the scene Spatial SWOT analysis Policy background – Planning Purpose & approach of the port masterplan Planning - policy background Policy background – Transport Transport - policy background Environmental Designations Context of Tor Bay Harbour 18 Green environment Tor Bay Recreation, leisure and tourism Brixham Harbour Paignton Harbour Proposals for Tor Bay Harbour 45 Torquay Harbour Tor Bay Harbour Brixham Harbour Strategy for Tor Bay Harbour Authority 26 Paignton Harbour Torquay Harbour Tor Bay Harbour Authority Port Masterplan Tor Bay Harbour Authority 4 Port Masterplan foreword Gordon Oliver, Mayor of torbay Foreword Mayor Oliver 5 Gordon “Torbay’s coastal location has been the most influential More recently an investment of some £20m has seen a new Foreword by factor in our history and it is also an essential part of our fish landing quay, office complex, fish processing units, fish Oliver, Mayor of Torbay future. -
Community Plan 2007 +
Community Plan 2007 + Turning the tide for Torbay Contents Foreword by Nick Bye, Chair of Torbay Strategic Partnership . .3 Moving forward from the last community plan . .4 Vision for the Bay – what we want Torbay to become in 10-20 years . .5 Pride in the Bay . .6 Learning and skills for the future . .9 The new economy . .12 Stronger communities . .15 How we will monitor our progress . .18 Key statistics about the Bay . .18 Torbay in the broader South West context . .19 We welcome your comments . .19 Foreword by Nick Bye, Chair of Torbay Strategic Partnership Welcome to Torbay’s Community Plan This plan has been developed and prepared by the Torbay Strategic Partnership on behalf of all the residents of Torbay . It builds on the previous community plan ‘Teaming up for Torbay’s Future 2004- 2007’ . It outlines the Partnership’s vision for Torbay over the next 20 years bringing together the views of residents as well as representatives from the business, community and voluntary sectors . The plan aims to unlock Torbay’s potential and drive forward its economic prosperity to give us prosperous communities with a higher quality of life and improved access to jobs . The need for economic regeneration is supported by a host of statistics and national indicators that predict low paid work and little prospects for the future unless something is done about it . The vision is directed by four key themes: Pride in the Bay, Stronger Communities, Learning and Skills for the Future and, underpinning it all, the New Economy . Together this focus will give us community prosperity for the people of the Bay . -
Local Transport Implementation Plan 2016-2021 Consultation Results
Local Transport Implementation Plan 2016-2021 Consultation Results Consultation Period: November/December 2015 The table below indicates the results of the consultation. The scheme reference numbers (1st column) can be linked back to the main document. The 2nd column indicates the number of respondents who prioritised that scheme. Ref. Ref. Ref. Ref. Ref. Ref. Ref. Ref. 1 7 11 19 21 11 31 5 41 0 51 8 61 3 71 1 2 17 12 14 22 4 32 4 42 13 52 6 62 8 72 2 3 23 13 8 23 6 33 1 43 3 53 4 63 12 4 1 14 3 24 5 34 3 44 0 54 4 64 3 5 6 15 8 25 13 35 1 45 4 55 2 65 5 6 7 16 5 26 4 36 18 46 1 56 3 66 10 7 14 17 3 27 8 37 1 47 1 57 5 67 4 8 4 18 9 28 6 38 3 48 5 58 7 68 8 9 13 19 6 29 14 39 2 49 5 59 0 69 4 10 15 20 1 30 12 40 12 50 5 60 2 70 7 The list below shows the priorities of the respondents. The consultation asked respondents to rank their priority. 1. Walking and Cycling 2. Public Transport 3. Private Vehicles Respondents were also asked to list out any additional schemes that they would prioritise but that were not listed in the initial document. This list was as follows (in no particular order): Close Torbay Road from Shedden Hill/Belgrave Rd to Cary Parade to revitalise the seafront. -
Parking Services Annual Report 2012-2013
Parking Services Annual Report 2012-2013 www.torbay.gov.uk Contents Introduction . 3 Chapter 1 - About Torbay . 4 Chapter 2 - Parking Strategy . 6 Chapter 3 - Parking Provision . 8 Chapter 4 - Partnerships . .. 13 Chapter 5 - Parking Promotions and Review . 15 Chapter 6 - Events . 17 Chapter 7 - Enforcement . 20 Chapter 8 - Parking Appeals & Permit Team . 23 Chapter 9 - Abandoned Vehicles . 26 Chapter 10 - Traffic Regulation Orders . 28 Chapter 11 - Customer Service Plans . 30 Appendices Appendix 1 - Penalty Charge Notices . 34 Appendix 2 - Penalty Charge Notices Issued - Payment and Cancellation Report . 37 Appendix 3 - Penalty Charge Notices Issued - Top Five Cancellations . 38 Appendix 4 - On street parking enforcement breakdown . 39 Appendix 5 - Parking Accounts 2012/13 . 40 Appendix 6 - Parking Dispensation Notices . 42 Appendix 7 - Useful websites . 43 2 Torbay Council Parking Services Annual Report 2012 - 2013 Introduction Welcome to Torbay Council’s fifth annual parking report . It summarises all the parking and traffic enforcement activities conducted by the council in 2012/13 . This year continued with ongoing difficulties for Torbay, both for struggling town centres and the council which faced £11 million cuts from its budgets imposed by central Government . Councillors and our elected Mayor faced extremely tough decisions regarding the provision of services . With the collapse of HMV, Woolworths and Blockbuster some big names are missing from our high streets, and some smaller traders are operating at just break even and living off savings . I was insistent parking charges were not increased through this difficult budget process as a way to raise income, and I led a process to review them so they suit the needs of the towns and residents . -
Tolchards Devon Cricket League the Management Team – 2020
Devon Cricket League Devon Cricket League Cricket Devon Tolchards 2017 TolchardsDevon Cricket League Devon Cricket at League 201 2020 9 16 North Street, Taunton, TA1 1LJ. Tel. 01823 333152 Castle Square House, 17 Castle Street, Exeter, EX4 3PU. Tel. 01392 666590 52-54 Cornwall Street, Plymouth, PL1 1LR. Tel. 01752 661981 82 Lemon Street, Truro, TR1 2QA. Tel. 01872 272264 www.michaelspiers.co.uk County 100 Premier League County 100 Premier League wwwdevoncricket.co.uk www.devoncricket.co.uk www.devoncl.play-cricket.com 13750 - Devon Cricket Handbook 2017 - cover.indd 1 25/03/2017 17:47:40 Front cover.indd 1 21/01/2014 14:00:56Front cover.indd 1 21/01/2014 14:00:56 The Devon League Executive Committee would like to thank our main sponsors, and ask all clubs to support our sponsors where possible 2 THE DEVON CRICKET LEAGUE – 2020 Please support your Generous Sponsors and Advertisers when possible. List of Advertisers BDS Solutions ................................................................................................................. 126 BHGS (Monro) .................................................................................................................225 David Shepherd Cricket Trust .......................................................................................233 Devon Cricket Board ........................................................................................................ 13 Devon County Cricket Club ..........................................................................................226 Exclusive