DOCSLIB.ORG

Planning Statement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Planning Statement PLANNING STATEMENT Demolish Part of Existing Extension to Dwelling, Erect Detached Garage/Annex Building, Construct Swimming Pool, Erection Oak Framed Building, Construct Tennis Courts and Construct New Gravel Driveway Clayworth Manor Wiseton Road Clayworth Retford Prepared by March 2021 1. INTRODUCTION The following report has been prepared by Mark Simmonds Planning Services on behalf of Max Design Consultancy in support of a planning application for householder development at Clayworth Manor, Wiseton Road, Clayworth, Retford. The proposals comprise demolition part of existing extension to dwelling, erection of detached garage/annex building, construction of swimming pool, erection of oak framed building, construction of tennis courts and a new gravel driveway. The aim of this document is to provide a brief overview of the site and its planning history, and most importantly, demonstrate the compliance of the proposals with the planning policy framework based on both local and national policies. 2. SITE DESCRIPTION AND RELEVANT PLANNING HISTORY 2.1. Site Location The site is within the village of Clayworth which is defined by the Bassetlaw Core Strategy as a Policy CS9 area (All Other Settlements), as it does not benefit from the services or facilities required to provide a sustainable settlement. The site is halfway between Clayworth and Wiseton surrounded by fields. The site is within the Clayworth Conservation Area where developments will only be permitted which seek to conserve or enhance the character and appearance of the historic area. Clayworth Manor is a Grade II Listed Building. Manor Cottage is a separate dwelling under different ownership which is immediately adjacent to the site. The application property is within the wider setting of two further listed buildings that are not visible from the site, Rose Cottage (Grade II) and St Peter Church (Grade I). 2.2. Site Open countryside predominates the surrounding of the site other than the carriageway of Wiseton Road. The Chesterfield Canal runs close to the west boundary of the site. There is a rise in land levels from the road into the site. The property is set back from the road by approximately 50m. Extensive hedge and mature trees heavily conceals the site from neighbouring land. The grounds have a range of buildings extending southeast from the house 2.3. Planning history 18/01193/CAT Boundary Poplar Trees Reduce by 40% (Approx. 6m) and Not to make a Fell 1 x Cherry Tree Tree Preservation Order 18/00819/COND Discharge of Conditions 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 of P.A. Approved 18/00039/HSE - Erect Single Storey Rear Extension and First Floor Rear Extension 18/00040/LBA Erect Single Storey Rear Extension and First Floor Rear Approved Extension 18/00039/HSE Erect Single Storey Rear Extension and First Floor Rear Approved Extension 15/00013/HSE Erect Two Storey Rear Extension to Dwelling and Alterations Refused to the Existing Roof to Create a Hipped Roof Structure and Erection of Orangery to Side of Dwelling 11/10/00005/L Alterations and Extension to Dwelling Approved 11/10/00004 Alterations and Extension to Dwelling Approved 11/91/00017 Erect 2 Detached Dwellings Refused 3. DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSAL The proposals comprise demolition part of existing extension to dwelling, erection of detached garage/annex building, construction of swimming pool, construction of tennis courts and a new gravel driveway. 4. PRE-APPLICATION ADVICE To ascertain the Local Planning Authority’s position to the reception of the above-mentioned proposals, Max Design Consultancy submitted a request for pre-application advice to the Development Management team of Bassetlaw District Council. The pre-application request (18/00972/PREAPP) was received and advice was given by case officer Yeung Browne on 28 September 2018. Please find below the conclusions of the pre-liminary assessment of the development: “The existing garage/annex are constructed of combination of timber and brick, not of historic or architectural interest; as such their demolition is likely to be supported. The proposal for a detached garage and annex is located approximately in the location of a former rectangular building that was demolished at some time after 1921. The proposed building layout is T- shaped and appears to be a substantial building (compare to footprint of main house). Overall, the scale and positioning of the building is concern. Scale, position and design will need to appear harmonious in the setting of the Grade II listed Manor. The garden has had an open swimming pool of many years. Repositioning an open pool is unlikely to harm the setting of the Manor house. The creation of a tennis court in unlikely to harm the setting of the Manor house. The submitted image of the proposed court suggests low level hedges and trellis fences to denote the court. This is preferably to high sides netted fences. The proposed oak framed canopy may be considered to be a gazebo popular in garden design since the 17th century, designed to enjoy extensive views of a landscape. A gazebo is unlikely to be harmful to the setting of the listed building. Consideration could be taken to combining gazebo design and design for any structures/fences associated the tennis court so that both elements appear harmonious. The existing driveway and parking area appears to have been a service yard and driveway area for many years. The 19th and early 20th century OS plans show this. Care should be taken not to remove the historic understanding of this space through new landscaping which could occur with introduction of fully grassed/lawn areas. A high degree of hard landscaping is likely to be considered more appropriate. There is no objection to the principle of extending the drive, or the use of gravel, to the northeast but this should not encroach substantially into the garden area. The extent of extending the drive will be determined by the position and design of the proposed garage, which does require further design work at this stage.” 5. PLANNING POLICY In determining the application, the most relevant planning policy documents includes the following: Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (as amended) Article 7(1) Article 16(2) The National Planning Policy Framework Part 12 (Achieving Well Designed Places) Part 16 (Historic Environment) Bassetlaw District Council Local Development Framework: Core Strategy and Development Management Policies DPD (2011) Policy CS1: Settlement Hierarchy Policy CS9: All other Settlements Policy DM3: General development in the Countryside Policy DM4: Design and Character Policy DM8: The Historic Environment Policy DM11: Developer Contributions & Infrastructure Provision Supplementary Planning Documents The Residential Design SPD (Successful Places) 5.1. Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (as amended) This Act provides specific protection for buildings and areas of special architectural or historic interest. It is comprehensive and sets out the town planning regime for listed buildings and conservation areas, from authorisation of works to enforcement as well as rights of owners and special cases. Article 7(1) establishes that “subject to the following provisions of this Act, no person shall execute or cause to be executed any works for the demolition of a listed building or for its alteration or extension in any manner which would affect its character as a building of special architectural or historic interest, unless the works are authorised”. Article 16(2) states that “in considering whether to grant listed building consent for any works the local planning authority or the Secretary of State shall have special regard to the desirability of preserving the building or its setting or any features of special architectural or historic interest which it possesses”. 5.2. National Planning Policy Framework The National Planning Policy Framework sets out the Government’s planning policies for England and how these should be applied. It provides a framework within which locally-prepared plans for housing and other development can be produced. The Framework should be read as a whole (including its footnotes and annexes). Section 12. Achieving well-designed places Paragraph 124 states that “good design is a key aspect of sustainable development, creates better places in which to live and work and helps make development acceptable to communities”. Paragraph 127 sets out that “planning policies and decisions should ensure that developments: a) will function well and add to the overall quality of the area, not just for the short term but over the lifetime of the development; b) are visually attractive as a result of good architecture, layout and appropriate and effective landscaping; c) are sympathetic to local character and history, including the surrounding built environment and landscape setting, while not preventing or discouraging appropriate innovation or change (such as increased densities); d) establish or maintain a strong sense of place, using the arrangement of streets, spaces, building types and materials to create attractive, welcoming and distinctive places to live, work and visit; e) optimise the potential of the site to accommodate and sustain an appropriate amount and mix of development (including green and other public space) and support local facilities and transport networks; and f) create places that are safe, inclusive and accessible and which promote health and well-being, with a high standard of amenity for existing and future users; and where crime and disorder, and the fear of crime, do not undermine the quality of life or community cohesion and resilience” The form of development would be sympathetic to the local character and history of the site. The replacement annexe/building would be positioned in a complementary arrangement perpendicular from the existing footprint. It is considered that the creation of a semi-enclosed courtyard would be in keeping with the historic farm use of the location. The external appearance of the annexe, garage and oak outbuilding would be in keeping with Clayworth Manor.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Equality and Diversity Strategy 2021
    Equality and Diversity Strategy 2021 - 2025 2 www.bassetlaw.gov.uk Contents 4 | 1. Foreword 5 | 2. Our Equality Duties 6 | 3. Our Objectives 2020-2024 9 | 4. Our Workforce 12 | Appendix – Bassetlaw Demographic Profile 01909 533 533 3 1. Foreword As a Council, we have a duty to produce a Single Equality Scheme and this Strategy forms our next Scheme for 2021-2025, guiding our approach to increasing opportunities across the District and improving access to Council services. Bassetlaw District Council’s Equality & Diversity Strategy 2021-2025 builds on the foundations of our previous strategy to ensure that equality is further embedded into our policies, procedures and every- day working, and that we embrace diversity and recognise that everyone has their own unique needs, characteristics, skills, and abilities. The year 2020 was an exceptionally challenging year for all of us. The Covid-19 pandemic meant that the Council needed to provide extra support to the most vulnerable in society and find new ways to deliver its services. The next four years will be a critical period for the Council and its partners in ensuring Bassetlaw’s economy can bounce back from the impacts of Covid-19 and Brexit, and that residents and businesses can continue to be supported effectively. The Strategy is the next step in a journey to better understand our communities and anticipate the needs of residents and service users. The Strategy identifies five key objectives for the next four years, and the actions we will take to deliver each of these. The objectives have been identified through our ongoing conversations with residents, and analysing the latest data both internally and externally.
    [Show full text]
  • East Midlands
    Liberal Democrat submission for BCE 3rd consultation East Midlands Submission to the Boundary Commission for England third period of consultation: East Midlands Summary There is a factual error in the Commission’s report concerning the Liberal Democrat counter-proposals in the Leicestershire / Northamptonshire / Nottinghamshire / Rutland sub-region. We would, therefore, ask the Commission to reconsider the scheme we put forward. We welcome the change the Commission has made to its proposal for Mansfield. We welcome the fact that the Commission has kept to its original proposals in Lincolnshire, much of Derbyshire and Derby, and in Northampton. We consider that the changes that the Commission has made to four constituencies in Derbyshire, affecting the disposition of three wards, are finely balanced judgement calls with which we are content to accept the Commission’s view. The change that the Commission has made to the Kettering and Wellingborough constituencies would not have needed to be considered if it had agreed to our proposal for an unchanged Wellingborough seat. The Commission’s proposal to move the Burton Joyce and Stoke Bardolph ward into its proposed Sherwood constituency means that it is now proposing three Nottinghamshire constituencies (Bassetlaw, Broxtowe, Sherwood) which contain a ward which is inaccessible from the rest of the seat. We are not in agreement with the Commission’s failure to comply with the spirit of the legislation or the letter of its own guidelines in respect of these three proposed constituencies. We are not in agreement with the Commission’s failure to respect the boundaries of the City of Nottingham to the extent of proposing three constituencies that cross the Unitary Authority boundary.
    [Show full text]
  • Chumbelley Cottage, Clayworth £375,000
    CHUMBELLEY COTTAGE, CLAYWORTH £375,000 CHUMBELLEY COTTAGE, TOWN STREET, Doncaster Sheffield and Nottingham East Midlands. Leisure SPLIT LEVEL DINING ROOM 20 ’333” x 11x 11 ’111111 ” to 8to 8 ’222” (((6(666....11116666mmmm xxx 333.3...66663333mmmm tttotooo amenities and educational facilities (both state and independent) 2.47m) multi-functional including door leading out to rear patio, CLAYWORTH, RETFORD, are well catered for. heavily beamed ceiling, front aspect window, feature rustic brick NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, DN22 9AD chimney breast, radiators. DIRECTIONS Leaving Retford east bound on the A620 pass through Welha m and DESCRIPTION enter the village of Clarborough. At the bottom of Clarborough hill Lying within the heart of this highly regarded village, Chumbelley (sharp right hand bend) turn left/proceed straight on into Hayton. Cottage is a delightful attached cottage of much character. Proceed through the village into Clayworth entering the village via the hump back bridge over the Chesterfield Canal, pass the turning The living space is versatile with a generous and extended ground to Gringley on the Hill on the right, proceed along and Chumbelley floor. The principle lounge is dual aspect and sizable, a dining Cottage is on the right. room permits formal entertaining and there is a charming and cozy snug. The breakfast kitchen is well proportioned and this opens directly to a fine garden room offering excellent views over, and ACCOMACCOMMMMMODATIONODATION direct access to, the mature rear garden. The ground floor accommodation is supported by ancillary FRONT ENTRANCE LOBBY with doorway to Town Street and accommodation of utility room, pantry and there are two ground staircase to first floor.
    [Show full text]
  • COACH HOUSE, Clayworth £199,950
    01777 709112 | retford@brown -co.com COACH HOUSE, Clayworth £199,950 A two bedroom conversion of a former Coach House, having a dining kitchen, lounge and conservatory. Off road parking and single garage. Maintenance free gardens. Close to the centres of Retford and Bawtry. Village location. • Dining Kitchen • Living Room • Conservatory • Two Bedrooms • Bathroom • EPC Rating: E COACH HOUSE, Wiseton Road, Clayworth, Retford, GENERAL REMARKS and STIPULATIONS Tenure and Possession: The Property is freehold and vacant possession will be given upon DN22 9AB completion. Council Tax: We are advised by Bassetlaw District Council that this property is in Band B. Services: Please note we have not tested the services or any of the equipment or appliances in this DIRECTIONS property, accordingly we strongly advise prospective buyers to commission their own survey or service reports before finalising their offer to purchase. Leaving Retford on the A620 proceed through the villages of Floorplans: The floorplans within these particulars are for identification purposes only, they are Welham, Clarborough and Hayton. On entering the village of representational and are not to scale. Accuracy and proportions s hould be checked by prospective purchasers at the property. Clayworth the property is located behind double black gates on the Hours of Business: Monday to Friday 9am - 5.30pm, Saturday 9am – 1pm. left hand side of Wiseton Road. Viewing: Please contact the Retford office on 01777 709112. Free Valuation: We would be happy to provide you with a free mar ket appraisal of your own property should you wish to sell. Further information can be obtained from Brown & Co, Retford - 01777 709112.
    [Show full text]
  • Access Strategy
    Chesterfield Canal Partnership Access Strategy “Making the Chesterfield Canal Open and Accessible to All” First Edition 2006 Chesterfield Canal Access Strategy The Chesterfield Canal Partnership The Chesterfield Canal Partnership is made up of local authorities, statutory and non-statutory bodies, the voluntary sector and private enterprise, and is fully committed to the protection, restoration and development of the Chesterfield Canal. All members share the belief that the canal constitutes a major natural history and heritage feature, with the potential to significantly enhance the recreational, tourism and business life of the region. The Partnership works to protect and enhance the natural history and historic value of the canal, whilst promoting the development of its business and amenity potential to benefit all sectors of the regional community. Partnership Aims • Restore the Chesterfield Canal to full navigation using, wherever possible, the historic route. • Explore the potential to create and develop a new navigable link between the Chesterfield Canal and the Sheffield & South Yorkshire Navigation. • Protect, conserve and enhance the natural and built heritage of the canal. • Improve and widen all forms of public access to the canal. • Promote the sustainable economic and social regeneration of the Chesterfield Canal corridor in order to improve the quality of life in surrounding communities. Contact For further information on the Chesterfield Canal Partnership please contact Dr Geraint Coles, Development Manager, Chesterfield
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Bassetlaw Contents I 3
    The Essential Guide to North Nottinghamshire Discover Bassetlaw Contents I 3 Welcome to Discover Bassetlaw, the essential Bassetlaw District Council would like to thank Worksop & District Photographic Society and guide to North Nottinghamshire. Retford & District Photographic Society for their contribution to this guide. Section Page A Place for all Seasons . 4 Retford . 6 Worksop . 8 Historical Bassetlaw . 10 Picturesque Villages . 12 Out & About . 14 Theatres & Galleries . 26 Map of Bassetlaw . 30 Sports & Leisure . 32 Discover Trent Vale . 40 Worksop’s Renaissance . 42 Where to Stay . 44 Travel Information . 56 Useful Contacts . 58 Contents A Place for all Seasons I 5 Tradition has it that the sighting of a swallow or a flowering lilac is the first indication that spring has arrived. In Bassetlaw, however, the first sign that spring is just around the corner is heralded by the annual Hodscock Snowdrop Festival. This event attracts visitors from far and wide to see the millions of snowdrops in fragrant winter borders. The height of summer is the time when musical, artistic and cultural activities are staged throughout the district and the rural villages of Bassetlaw abound with summer festivities. Many residents open their gardens to the public and stage spectacular village events. A leisurely walk along the Chesterfield Canal is probably one of the best ways to enjoy a long summer evening, stopping to sample the delights of one the many picturesque pubs along the way. As evenings draw in and the leaves turn to gold, the stunning autumnal displays seen in Clumber Park can easily rival those of America’s New England states.
    [Show full text]
  • Tapton Lock Learning Resources Pack
    Tapton Lock – Self-Guided Learning Resources Landscape and Heritage Activities for http://www.chesterfield-canal-trust.org.uk/waywewere.shtml Learning Outside the Classroom The story of the origins, rise and eventual decline of the Chesterfield Canal is unique. Many of its features are distinctive and have given rise to unique attributes – even the boats used on the Canal were strikingly different from those used in other regions. Nevertheless, it also encapsulates in microcosm many of the key developments and contributions made by water transport to the Industrial Revolution throughout England. (Chesterfield Canal Partnership) 1 Purpose of this pack The building and development of a canal network played a key, although short lived role in the development of UK transport and industry. This network largely remains today providing green corridors valuable to both human and wildlife populations. There is a wealth of information available from a number of organisations on the topic of canal heritage. Some of the resources here have been specifically produced for this pack although much of the content has been produced by other organisations. The pack aims to collate resources and information that will be of use to schools and settings visiting Tapton Lock and the Chesterfield Canal. All information is credited where appropriate. Please follow up any specific topic interests by following the links and if you find any element of this pack particularly useful please do contact the relevant organisation and let them know. 2 Pack contents Page
    [Show full text]
  • Initial Proposals for New Parliamentary Constituency Boundaries in the East Midlands Contents
    Initial proposals for new Parliamentary constituency boundaries in the East Midlands Contents Summary 3 1 What is the Boundary Commission for England? 5 2 Background to the 2018 Review 7 3 Initial proposals for the East Midlands 11 Initial proposals for the Lincolnshire sub‑region 12 Initial proposals for the Derbyshire sub‑region 13 Initial proposals for the Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, 14 Rutland and Northamptonshire sub‑region 4 How to have your say 19 Annex A: Initial proposals for constituencies, 23 including wards and electorates Glossary 39 Initial proposals for new Parliamentary constituency boundaries in the East Midlands 1 Summary Who we are and what we do What is changing in the East Midlands? The Boundary Commission for England is an independent and impartial The East Midlands has been allocated 44 non‑departmental public body which is constituencies – a reduction of two from responsible for reviewing Parliamentary the current number. constituency boundaries in England. Our proposals leave seven of the 46 The 2018 Review existing constituencies unchanged. We have the task of periodically reviewing As it has not always been possible to the boundaries of all the Parliamentary allocate whole numbers of constituencies constituencies in England. We are currently to individual counties, we have grouped conducting a review on the basis of rules some county and local authority areas set by Parliament in 2011. The rules tell into sub‑regions. The number of us that we must make recommendations constituencies allocated to each sub‑region for new Parliamentary constituency is determined by the electorate of the boundaries in September 2018. They combined local authorities.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Government Boundary Commission for England Report No
    Local Government Boundary Commission For England Report No. 135 LOCAL GOVBRNJMT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND REPORT NO. LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND CHAIRMAN Sir Edmund Compton, GCB,KB£. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN Mr J M Raukin.QC. MEMBERS The Countess Of Albe.rarle, DBE. Mr T C Benfield. Professor Michael Sir Andrew Wheatley, Mr P B Young, CB£. To the Rt Han Roy Jenkins, MP Secretary of State for the Home Department PROPOSALS SUR FUTURE ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE BASSETLAW DISTRICT. IN THE COUNT* OF NOTTINGHAMSHIRE 1* We, the Local Government Boundary Commission for England, having carried out our initial review of the electoral arrangements for the Bassetlaw district, in accordance with the requirements of section 63 of, and Schedule 9 to, the Local Government Act 1972, present our proposals for the future electoral arrangements for that district. 2, In accordance with the procedure laid down in section 60(l) and (2) of the 1972 Act, Notice was given on 13 May 1974 that we were to undertake this review* This was Incorporated in a consultation letter addressed to the Bassetlaw District Council, copies of which were circulated to the Nottinghamshire County Council, parish councils and parish meetings in Bassetlaw district, the Member of Parliament for the constituency concerned and the headquarters of the main political parties. Copies were also sent to the editors of the local newspapers circulating in the area and of the local government press. Notices inserted in the local press announced the start of the review and invited comments from members of the public and from interested bodies* 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Dispersal in Rural England: Herefordshire, 1700-1871
    FAMILY DISPERSAL IN RURAL ENGLAND: HEREFORDSHIRE, 1700-1871 by KATHERINE JOAN LACK A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham March 2012 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This thesis tested a methodology for tracing eighteenth- and nineteenth-century migrants, based on the Cambridge Group reconstitution methods. It began with a sample from Whitbourne parish in the under-researched county of Herefordshire, investigating the effect of regional urbanisation and industrialisation on migration choices. Longitudinal family dispersal patterns were traced, and comparisons were made with studies in other regions. The method focused on out-migration, setting spatial mobility in its wider context, and increasing its representativeness by incorporating additional search strategies for less visible groups, including married women. A high tracing rate was achieved, and the method is proposed as a viable tool for analysing migration from small rural parishes which are considered unsuitable for conventional reconstitution studies. The west midlands industrial areas were not apparently a destination for this population until the second quarter of the nineteenth century, but there were early migrants to Worcester, London, and later to Cheltenham, Cheshire and elsewhere, especially for domestic service and urban service trades.
    [Show full text]
  • KELLI BRAE, TOWN STREET, CLAYWORTH Offers in the Region of £465,000
    HEADER Description KELLI BRAE, TOWN STREET, CLAYWORTH Offers in the region of £465,000 KELLI BRAE, TOWN STREET, CLAYWORTH, airports of Doncaster Sheffield and Nottingham East Midlands. DINING KITCHEN AREA 16’4” x 14’2” (4.99m x 4.32m) Leisure amenities and educational facilities (both state and separated into two distinct areas with a range of attractive oak RETFORD, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, DN22 9AD independent) are well catered for. fronted fitments, base cupboards surmounted by solid granite working surfaces, coordinating upstands. Belfast sink unit, range DESCRIPTION DIRECTIONS of integrated appliances including halogen hob with contemporary Kelli Brae is a fine combination of modern detached building, Leaving Retford eastbound on the A620, pass through Welham extractor over, integrated washing machine, slimline dishwasher, excellent range of substantial outbuildings providing garaging, and enter the village of Clarborough. At the bottom of Clarborough double oven. Tiled flooring to coordinate, additional beamed workshops and stores together with land in all approximately hill turn left into Hayton and proceed straight on into the village of accents, dual aspect. 1.77acres, subject to measured site survey. Clayworth. After entering the village over the hump back bridge proceed along and the property will be found on the left hand side Situated within the highly regarded village of Clayworth, Kelli Brae before the Memorial Hall. has well planned living space and a most appealing specification. ACCOMMODATION The principle reception room is the generously proportioned lounge situated at the front with substantial fireplace and quaint LOUNGE DINER 17’5” x 16’10” (5.31m x 5.15m) dimensions multi fuel stove.
    [Show full text]
  • South African Schools Project
    368-Donar-Exchange Q7.AW:Layout 1 26/1/09 06:55 Page 2 donor exchange A magazine for supporters, friends and alumni Issue 1 2009 South African schools project Life changing experiences for South African children and Nottingham’s student teachers, thanks to the Annual Fund 368-Donar-Exchange Q7.AW:Layout 1 28/1/09 15:17 Page 3 Contents 01 || News Your support 04 || Thank you for giving to Nottingham 05 || Annual Fund Grant Awards makes a difference 09 || Double Your Impact Professor David Greenaway took up the office of Vice-Chancellor 10 || Donor focus of The University of Nottingham on October 1st 2008, succeeding Professor Sir Colin Campbell. 12 || Donor list “In my close association with Nottingham over the last 20 years I have always greatly admired the part played in the University’s life by the vast numbers of friends, supporters and, of course, our alumni community. “I believe this body of people is fundamentally important to the future development and prosperity of our University. Our friends and supporters here in the UK and all over the world, are helping transform and enrich the lives of our current students on a daily basis. Contact Details As I have said on many occasions, one of The Development Office the markers of a great university is the The University of Nottingham quality of its alumni. We have a very large King’s Meadow Campus community of successful alumni, playing Nottingham leading roles in education, business and the NG7 2NR public sector, and of course, it is a genuinely T: +44 (0) 115 951 3687 multinational community.
    [Show full text]