Non Technical Summary

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Non Technical Summary NON TECHNICAL SUMMARY AN APPLICATION FOR PLANNING PERMISSION FOR A CLAY QUARRY INCLUDING THE USE OF AN EXISTING ACCESS FROM THE A19, THE CONSTRUCTION OF A CROSSING OVER NATIONAL ROUTE 65 OF THE NATIONAL CYCLE NETWORK, THE EXTRACTION AND EXPORTATION OF CLAY AND RESTORATION USING IMPORTED INERT MATERIALS TO AGRICULTURE AND NATURE CONSERVATION INTEREST INCLUDING WATERBODIES AND WETLAND HABITATS AT LAND ADJACENT TO AND TO THE WEST AND NORTH OF THE CURRENT ESCRICK QUARRY TO THE SOUTH WEST OF ESCRICK IN NORTH YORKSHIRE Report reference: PL/ES/SE/1683/01NTSF July 2019 Baddesley Colliery Offices, Main Road, Baxterley, Atherstone, Warwickshire, CV9 2LE Tel. (01827) 717891 Fax. (01827) 718507 PL_ESp24092 NTS PLASMOR ESCRICK Introduction Based on the current rate of clay extraction the clay available at Hemingbrough Quarry Plasmor Limited (Plasmor) is part of the will run out in approximately 5 years. privately owned Plasmor Group of Companies whose headquarters are in To provide for the continued manufacturing Knottingley, West Yorkshire. They supply a operations at the Heck Plant Plasmor need comprehensive range of concrete products to secure a longer term source of clay for to the construction and landscape markets use at the Heck Plant. Plasmor have throughout the UK. identified that clay at the proposed Escrick site is suitable for use at the Heck Plant. Clay is currently extracted from Hemingbrough Quarry by Plasmor for use The proposed Escrick site is made up of in the production of ultra lightweight two areas (western area and eastern area) material (expanded clay) for use in the which are separated by National Route 65 manufacture of building blocks at their (NR65) of the National Cycle Network Heck Plant to the south west of (Figure NTS1). The site is currently in Hemingbrough. agricultural use to grow a range of crops. Prior to Hemingbrough Quarry clay was Planning permission is being sought by extracted from Escrick Quarry which was Plasmor for a quarry to extract and export part of the former Escrick Brick & Tile clay following which the land will be works. progressively restored to agriculture and nature conservation interest including The Escrick Brickworks was demolished in water bodies and wetland habitats using 2006 and the former quarry area is being inert materials. It is proposed to continue restored by Escrick Environmental using the existing access from the A19 to Services using imported restoration access the proposed Escrick site and to materials to a mountain bike skills centre construct a bridge over NR65 of the with amenity fishing and wildlife National Cycle Network to access the conservation and is referred to in this report western area of the proposed Escrick site. as the current Escrick site (Figure NTS1). The area the subject of the application for planning permission is approximately 63 hectares. PL/ES/SE/1683/01NTS/F 1 July 2019 PL_ESp24092 NTS Bridleway C307 Bridleway 35.62/11/1 35.62/14/1 Bridleway Footpath N 35.62/19/3 35.62/7/1 A19 Footpath 35.62/25/2 Footpath 35.62/25/1 Footpath Mount Bridge 35.62/20/1 Bridleway Eastern 35.62/8/2 Area Footpath y 35.62/21/1 Western Area Heron Dyke (Drain) Bridleway Existing access 35.62/8/1 y Bridleway Footpath 35.62/22/2 35.62/2/2 Existing Escrick site reception area Bridleway 35.62/22/1 y Footpath Bridleway 35.53/8/1 35.40/1/1 NOT TO SCALE Key / Notes The planning application The current Escrick site National Route 65 of the National Approximate route of Approximate route of boundary Cycle Network bridleway 35.10/11/2 bridleway 35.40/11/1 Approximate route of bridleway Other footpaths in the Approximate route of Other bridleways in the 35.62/9/1 (to be diverted) area of the site footpath 35.40/12/1 area of the site Figure NTS 1: The site and surrounding area PL/ES/07-19/21323 PLASMOR ESCRICK This document summarises in in a generally north to south direction non- technical language the information in between the eastern area and the western the Environmental Statement which area of the site. Bridleway 35.62/9/1 runs in accompanies the application for planning a generally southerly direction from Hill permission which has been submitted to Farm and crosses the western area of the North Yorkshire County Council. site before turning south westerly and running along the southern boundary. Site location and description There are a number of drains adjacent to or The proposed Escrick site is located crossing the Escrick site (Figure NTS1). approximately 1.7km south south west of Heron Dyke (Drain) flows in a generally the village of Escrick and 1.4km east south easterly direction along the northern east of Stillingfleet. boundary of the western area of the site. Parkhill Dyke (Drain) which flows in a There are isolated residential properties generally southerly direction along the located in the areas surrounding the southern part of the eastern boundary of proposed Escrick site. The nearest the western area of the site. Bentley Park residential property is Mount Farm which is Drain flows in a generally westerly direction located approximately 55m from the north along the southern boundary of the eastern east site boundary of the western area. area and between the eastern area and the Glade Farm and Cottages and Bell Farm current Escrick site. are located approximately 95m south and 470m south of the proposed site access The majority of the site is located in Flood respectively. Moor Farm is located Zone 2 which is defined as land having approximately 420m south west of the between a 1 in 100 and a 1 in 1,000 annual proposed Escrick site and Hill Farm is probability of river flooding. There is an located approximately 1.2km to the north area in the north west of the site which is west of the proposed Escrick site. located in Flood Zone 1 which is defined as land having less than a 1 in 1,000 annual The land surrounding the site is generally probability of river flooding. An area to the in agricultural use. There are a number of south east of the site is located in Flood Public Rights of Way in the vicinity of the Zone 3 which has a 1 in 100 or greater proposed Escrick site (Figure NTS1). annual probability of river flooding. A small NR65 of the National Cycle Network runs PL/ES/SE/1683/01NTS/F 2 July 2019 PL_ESp24092 NTS PLASMOR ESCRICK area in the south of the site is identified as facility it is anticipated that the clay an area benefiting from flood defences. will supply Heck for 20 to 30 years. Clay will be extracted in phases Skipwith Common Site of Special Scientific with the eastern area of the site Interest and National Nature Reserve is extracted first followed by the located approximately 3.1km south east of western area. Screening bunds the proposed Escrick site. Acaster South constructed using onsite soils will Ings SSSI is located approximately 2.8km be used to minimise the visual north east of the proposed Escrick site. impacts of the proposed extraction There are five Sites of Interest for Nature operations (Figure NTS 2). Conservation within 2km of the proposed The site will be restored in stages Escrick site the closest of which is the York using imported inert materials. It is and Selby Cycle Track SINC which anticipated that up to 2,670,000m³ comprises verges of the route of NR65 of of inert restoration material will be the National Cycle Network in the area of imported to the site for restoration the site. Heron Wood SINC is located and that the restoration operations approximately 180m north of the proposed will be completed within six years of Escrick site and Riccall Dam SINC is the completion of mineral extraction located approximately 450m south of the operations. western area of the site. Access to the proposed Escrick site is from the existing access onto the The proposals A19 which is the access to the The main elements of the proposed current Escrick site. Vehicles from development are: the site will pass through a wheelwash before accessing the Extraction of clay from the eastern A19. area and the western area of the It is proposed that Heron Dyke site. The proposed operations at (Drain) which currently runs the Escrick site will generate through the site will be permanently approximately 6,000,000 tonnes of diverted around the north-east clay suitable for use at the Heck perimeter of the western part of the facility operated by Plasmor. Based site. on the operations at the Heck PL/ES/SE/1683/01NTS/F 3 July 2019 PL_ESp24092 NTS Drain 1.83m Tk H Mount Pond 10.3m Drain Track Track 14.6m Def Mount Bridge Heron Wood 9.6m FB ETL Mount Farm Track Drain N Pond Phase 2 Heron Dike Phase 12 Phase 3 2.44m RH Bentley Park Phase 11 Phase 1 Drain Track Lay-by FB Track 7.9m Drain Phase 15 Track Phase 10 Stillingfleet Moor Phase 13 Path Workings (dis) ETL Ponds Phase 8 Drain Park Bentley 7.6m Track Pond Phase 14 Brickworks Pond Cottages FB Park Farm 1 Phase 9 2 Heron Dike FB West End House Brickworks House Brickworks The Annexe Park Court K N 14 7 G J 13 10 Track Pond FB Track Track SD F Phase 7 C 4 19 Phase 4 3 B A Escrick Business Park The Old Brick and Tile Works 5.18m RH El Sub Sta 6.7m Parkhill Dike (Drain) Phase 5 Pond Phase 6 RH 5.18m FarmGlade A 19 Def 1 2 Track Glade Farm Cottages Pond Track Drain Gamble's Rush NOT TO SCALE Drain Kelfield Moor 6.7m Key / Notes The planning application Mobile plant storage Approximate exclusion area due Indicative location of the bridge boundary area to archaeology which will be constructed over National Route 65 of the National Proposed mineral extraction Proposed diverted route of National Route 65 of the National Phase 3 Cycle Network phase Heron Dyke (Drain) Cycle Network Proposed diverted route of Proposed direction of mineral Proposed screening bund Mobile mess facility extraction Bridleway 35.62/9/1 Figure NTS 2: Showing the proposed phasing of the clay extraction operations PL/ES/07-19/21297 PLASMOR ESCRICK NR65 of the National Cycle Network will be temporarily diverted to allow for the construction of the bridge which will provide access to the western area and temporarily diverted during the removal of the bridge once operations have ceased.
Recommended publications
  • West Newton a Exploration, Appraisal and Production Development
    West Newton A Exploration, Appraisal and Production Development Landscape and Visual Appraisal 18 May 2021 DRaW (UK) Ltd Morwick Hall, Mortec Park, York Road, Leeds, LS15 4TA. Tel: 0113 8232871 Web: www.draw-ltd.com Email : [email protected] 1 DOCUMENT CONTROL DRaW (UK) Ltd Morwick Hall, Mortec Park, York Road, Leeds, LS15 4TA. Web: www.draw-ltd.com Tel: 0113 8232871 Email : [email protected] Author Nigel Rockliff Reviewed Chris Davenport Report Number Revison Date Issued Recipient 55-07-R1 - 19/04/21 Zetland Ltd 55-07-R1 A 18/05/21 Zetland Ltd 2 Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................. 6 Appraisal Methodology ............................................................................................................ 6 Study Area .............................................................................................................................. 7 Desk-Based Study ................................................................................................................... 7 Field Study .............................................................................................................................. 7 2 The Proposed Development ........................................................................ 7 Drilling Phase ........................................................................................................................ 10 Production Phase .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Station Travel Plan Hull, Selby & Brough
    Station Travel Plan Hull, Selby & Brough ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ TransPennine Express. Station Travel Plan. Huddersfield & Dewsbury. Version 1. Published DD/MM/YYYY. Author: Charlie French, Transport Integration Manager TransPennine Express Station Travel Plans have been produced in line with guidance issued by the Association of Train Operators (ATOC). All information contained within the Station Travel Plan is correct as of the date of publishing. Station Travel Plans will be updated and republished on the anniversary of the publishing date above. Station Travel Plan Hull, Selby & Brough ______________________________________________________________________________________________ Introduction What is a Station Travel Plan? The Department for Transport defines as Station Travel Plan as: ‘A strategy for managing the travel generated by your organisation, with the aim of reducing its environmental impact, typically involving support for walking, cycling, public transport and car sharing’. Over the next two years, TransPennine Express is undertaking Station Travel Plans for the 19 stations where they are currently the Station Facility Owner (SFO). This document serves as an update to the Station Travel Plan produced by First/Keolis TransPennine Express in the interim. Why Develop a Station Travel Plan? Demand for rail is growing. More people are choosing to travel by rail and demand has risen to its highest point since 1920, and it is set to keep on rising, with predictions that demand will more than double within the next 30 years. This increase means that more and more people are travelling to and from our stations, with cars being the number one choice, meaning that car parking is becoming a major issue for our customers.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Committee
    Meeting: PLANNING COMMITTEE Date: WEDNESDAY 9 NOVEMBER 2011 Time: 4.00PM Venue: COUNCIL CHAMBER To: Councillors J Cattanach, I Chilvers, J Crawford, J Deans (Chair), Mrs D Davies, D Mackay, J McCartney, Mrs E Metcalfe, C Pearson (Vice Chair), D Peart, Mrs S Ryder and S Shaw-Wright. Agenda 1. Apologies for absence 2. Disclosures of Interest Members of the Planning Committee should disclose personal or prejudicial interest(s) in any item on this agenda. 3. Chair’s Address to the Planning Committee 4. Minutes To confirm as a correct record the minutes of the proceedings of the meeting of the Planning Committee held on 12 October 2011 (pages 3 to 8 attached). 5. Planning Applications Received Reports of Business Manager – Dylan Jones • 2011/0874/FUL – Armstrong Massey, Tadcaster Road, Bilborough (page 10 to 36 attached) • 2009/0744/EIA – Land at Cleek Hall, Turnham Lane, Cliffe, Selby, YO8 6ED (page 37 to 106 attached) Jonathan Lund Deputy Chief Executive Planning Committee 9 November 2011 1 Dates of next meetings 7 December 2011 11 January 2012 8 February 2012 7 March 2012 Enquiries relating to this agenda, please contact Karen Mann on: Tel: 01757 292207 Fax: 01757 292020 Email: [email protected] Planning Committee 9 November 2011 2 Minutes Planning Committee Venue: Council Chamber Date: 12 October 2011 Present: Councillors J Cattanach, J Crawford, J Deans (Chair), Mrs D Davies, M Hobson (substitute I Chilvers), D Mackay, Councillor Mrs E Metcalfe, C Pearson, D Peart and Mrs S Ryder Apologies for Absence: Councillor I Chilvers (substitute M Hobson) Officers Present: Business Manager, Lead Officer – Planning, Planning Officers, Solicitor to the Council and Democratic Services Officer Public: Five members of the Public Press: One member of the Press 17.
    [Show full text]
  • Application Reference Number: 15/01845/FULM Item No: 4B
    PLANNING COMMITTEE REPORT Date: 10th December 2015 Ward: Wheldrake Team: Major and Parish: Naburn Parish Council Commercial Team Reference: 15/01845/FULM Application at: Sewage Works Naburn Lane Naburn York For: Installation of solar photovoltaic (PV) array with associated infrastructure including solar panels and frames, inverter kiosk, security fencing, cameras and poles, new internal access track and temporary construction compound By: Kelda Energy Services Limited Application Type: Major Full Application (13 weeks) Target Date: 25 November 2015 Recommendation: Refuse 1.0 PROPOSAL THE SITE 1.1 The application site comprises a field, currently used for the grazing of horses, adjacent and immediately to the south of the Naburn Sewage Treatment Works (STW). It is 3.5ha in size. It lies to the west of the B1222 running to the south of York, connecting the village of Naburn with the suburb of Fulford to the north. 1.2 The site is 'boot shaped', bounded by post and rail fencing on its eastern edge. A well-used off-road local cycle route connecting Naburn and the elevated cycle to Fulford and the city centre runs alongside the eastern boundary of the site. It connects by ramp with the elevated National Cycle Network (NCN) Route 65 which defines the south-west boundary of the site. The local cycle route alongside the eastern boundary is separated from the road by a mixed deciduous hedgerow. The cycle route is outside the redline area being in the ownership of the Council. To the south-east corner, a gap in the hedgerow with pedestrian safety barrier allows users to cross the road onto the second cycle/pedestrian ramp up to the National cycle route or to carry along the B1222 to Naburn.
    [Show full text]
  • Socio-Economics
    T N E M U C O D 6.15 Socio-Economics The Yorkshire and Humber (CCS Cross Country Pipeline) Development Consent Order Under Regulation 5(2)(a) of the Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 Application Reference: EN070001 June 2014 Environmental Statement Volume 6: Ch. 15 Socio-Economics Including Recreation and Tourism i Environmental Statement Document 6.15 Environmental Statement Documents Volume 6: Environmental Statement Document Chapter Document Box Reference 6.1 1 Introduction 6.2 2 Onshore Scheme Development and Alternatives 6.3 3 Onshore Scheme Description 6.4 4 EIA Consultation 6.5 5 EIA Process 6.6 6 Water Resources and Flood Risk 6.7 7 Geology, Hydrogeology and Ground Conditions 6.8 8 Land Use and Agriculture 6.9 9 Ecology and Nature Conservation 6.10 10 Archaeology and Cultural Heritage 6.11 11 Landscape and Visual Amenity 6.12 12 Air Quality 6.13 13 Noise and Vibration 6.14 14 Traffic, Transport and Access 6.15 15 Socio-Economics Including Recreation and Tourism 6.16 16 Not Used 6.17 17 Cumulative and Combined Effects 6.18 18 Summary of Residual Effects 6.19 19 Glossary 6.20 20 Non Technical Summary 6.21 21 Statement of Combined Effects The Yorkshire and Humber CCS Cross Country Pipeline Environmental Statement Volume 6: Ch. 15 Socio-Economics Including Recreation and Tourism ii Environmental Statement Document 6.15 Contents 1 Introduction 1 2 Legislation and Policy Background 2 2.2 Summary of National Policy and Legislation 2 Overarching National Policy Statement for Energy
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Report
    COMMITTEE REPORT Date: 9 July 2020 Ward: Wheldrake Team: East Area Parish: Wheldrake Parish Council Reference: 19/00078/OUTM Application at: North Selby Mine New Road Deighton York YO19 6EZ For: Outline application for redevelopment of the former North Selby Mine site to a leisure development comprising of a range of touring caravan and static caravans with associated facilities (revised scheme) By: Harworth Estates Investments Limited Application Type: Major Outline Application Target Date: 31 July 2020 Recommendation: Approve 1.0 PROPOSAL 1.1 The application seeks outline consent for the redevelopment of the former North Selby Mine site to a holiday complex with accommodation provided in static caravans and touring caravans/campervans along with associated facilities. The site is a former deep coal mine, one of five satellite sites serving the Selby Mine Complex. It covers an area of 36.4 hectares of which 23.8 hectares falls within the City of York Boundary and extends up to the City’s administrative boundary with Selby District Council. Within the site is the former pithead area (approximately 9.8 hectares) with six former colliery buildings and hardstanding areas. Application Reference Number: 19/00078/OUTM Item No: Page 1 of 44 1.2 The villages of Escrick, Deighton and Wheldrake lie at distances of approximately 1.81km, 1.89km and 2.42km from the site respectively. The site lies within an area of open countryside. There are isolated dwellings or agricultural holdings surrounding the site. A public right of way between Escrick and Wheldrake crosses the site at its entrance. Bridge Dyke crosses the site at its western point.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-05-28 2275 Transport Statement V1.0
    Northshore Development Partnership Ltd Homezone Phase 5, Northshore, Stockton Transport Statement 28 May 2021 Version 1.0 Issue 2 Northshore Development Partnership Ltd 2275 ▪ Homezone Phase 5, Northshore, Stockton ▪ Transport Statement 28 May 2021 ▪ Version 1.0 ▪ Issue Contents 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Commission 1 1.2 Background to the Northshore Development 1 1.3 Purpose of this Report 2 1.4 Structure of this Report 2 2 Existing Situation 4 2.1 Site Location 4 2.2 Pedestrian Access 4 2.3 Cycle Access 6 2.4 Public Transport 7 2.5 Local Highway Network 8 2.6 Road Safety 8 2.7 Summary 9 3 Transport and Planning Policy 10 3.1 National Policy 10 3.2 Local Policy 12 3.3 Summary 14 4 Development Proposals 15 4.1 Proposed Land Use 15 4.2 Vehicular Access 15 4.3 Access by Sustainable Modes 16 4.4 Travel Plan 16 5 Transport Impacts 18 5.1 Person Trip Generation 18 5.2 Mode Share 19 6 Summary and Conclusions 21 ii Northshore Development Partnership Ltd 2275 ▪ Homezone Phase 5, Northshore, Stockton ▪ Transport Statement 28 May 2021 ▪ Version 1.0 ▪ Issue Figures Figure 1: Site Location Figure 2: Walking Catchment and Local Land Use Figure 3: Cycle Catchment and Long-distance Cycle Routes Figure 4: Public Transport Network Drawings 2275/100/P/001: Swept Path Analysis Appendices Appendix A: Development Proposals Appendix B: Stage 1 Road Safety Audit Appendix C: TRICS Output iii Northshore Development Partnership Ltd 2275 ▪ Homezone Phase 5, Northshore, Stockton ▪ Transport Statement 28 May 2021 ▪ Version 1.0 ▪ Issue 1 Introduction 1.1 Commission Fore Consulting Limited (Fore) has been commissioned by Northshore Development Partnerships Limited (NSDP) to prepare a Transport Statement (TS) to be submitted with a forthcoming planning application for the development of Phase 5 of the Homezone at Northshore, Stockton.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex a Wind Turbine Sensitivity and Capacity
    EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNCIL LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT UPDATE 2018 ANNEX A – WIND TURBINE SENSITIVITY AND CAPACITY STUDY Prepared for: East Riding of Yorkshire Council Landcape Character Assessment Update EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNCIL LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT UPDATE 2018 1. INTRODUCTION East Riding of Yorkshire Council (ERYC) commissioned AECOM to undertake a separate Landscape Sensitivity and Capacity Study in relation to onshore wind energy. The study will be used to inform the identification of: areas where onshore wind energy developments would be inappropriate within the wider landscape setting; and areas of less sensitivity where wind energy development could be accommodated with appropriate mitigation. 1.1 SCOPE A brief to carry out the Landscape Sensitivity and Capacity Study was prepared by the Council. The study needs to include the following: Provide technical landscape capacity information which will be used to help develop the Council's onshore wind energy policy; Use the updated Landscape Character Types (LCT), as the basis for the capacity assessment; Incorporate the Council's database of built and consented wind farms/turbines situated within landscapes that form part of the Council's administrative area; Identify 'areas of significant constraint', 'areas of potential constraint' and 'areas of search' for onshore wind energy developments; and Provide guidance for development, to assist in the development management decision-making process. This document should be read in conjunction with the Landscape Character Assessment descriptions for each of the LCTs. Prepared for: East Riding of Yorkshire Council AECOM Landcape Character Assessment Update Page 2 of 111 EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNCIL LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT UPDATE 2018 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Hunsley Primary School
    Rail Buildings Infrastructure Transport & Environment Project Title Hunsley Primary School Report Title Transport Statement Document Reference: 5217/018/R02 Prepared For JLL Date May 2018 Delta House 175 -177 Borough High Street London SE1 1HR T +44 (0)207 939 9916 F +44 (0)207 939 9909 E [email protected] W www.robertwest.co.uk Consulting Engineers Registered office: 147A High Street, Waltham Cross, Hertfordshire, EN8 7AP Registered in Cardiff No: 2901674 Robert West Consulting Limited (trading as Robert West) is a subsidiary of Robert West Group Limited Rail Buildings Infrastructure Transport & Environment Rev Comments Date Author Checked Approved - Issued for comments 03.05.18 LB DH DH Distribution list Rev Purpose of issue Ravinder Bains, Senior Planning Consultant, JLL - For review Hunsley Primary School 5217/018/R02 Transport Statement Page i Rail Buildings Infrastructure Transport & Environment CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE 1.0 INTRODUCTION 2 2.0 POLICY CONTEXT 4 3.0 SITE CONDITIONS AND ACCESSIBILITY 8 4.0 LOCAL HIGHWAY NETWORK 13 5.0 EXISTING USE 18 6.0 DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS 21 7.0 TRIP GENERATION 24 8.0 TRANSPORT IMPACTS AND MITIGATION 28 9.0 CONCLUSIONS 31 APPENDICES APPENDIX A – EXISTING SITE APPENDIX B – PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT PLAN APPENDIX C – PUBLIC TRANSPORT ACCESSIBILITY MAP APPENDIX D – PIA DATA APPENDIX E – 2017 PUPIL AND STAFF SURVEYS APPENDIX F – 2017 VIDEO SURVEY ANALYSIS Hunsley Primary School 5217/018/R02 Transport Statement Page 1 Rail Buildings Infrastructure Transport & Environment 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Robert West Consulting were appointed by Jones Lang LaSelle (JLL), on behalf of the Education Skills Funding Agency (ESFA) in April 2018 to provide transport planning and highways advice in relation to the proposed additional temporary accommodation for Hunsley Primary School, in Melton, HU14 3HS, within East Riding of Yorkshire (ERY).
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 National Cycle Network
    SHETLAND ISLANDS The National Cycle Network 1 Stromness Kirkwall Unst 1 � �� 2008 1 John o'Groats Thurso 1 Tongue Lerwick 1 Sumburgh Lairg Tain Cullen Cromarty Buckie Elgin Banff Forres Nairn Turriff Maud Inverness Sustrans is the UK’s leading sustainable 79 7 11 78 1 transport charity, working on practical Carrbridge Broadford Loch Ness Glenelg projects so people choose to travel in ways Aviemore Dyce Fort Augustus Aberdeen Invergarry Kingussie that benefit their health and the environment. Newtonmore Cairngorms National Park 79 Loch Lochy Stonehaven 78 For more information about Sustrans and the National 7 Fort William Blair Atholl Cycle Network, to become a Sustrans Supporter or to 11 Pitlochry Montrose buy maps, guides and other items to improve your 1 Aberfeldy walking and cycling journey visit www.sustrans.org.uk Dunkeld 7 Arbroath or call 0845 113 00 65. Killin 77 Dundee Oban Taynuilt Carnoustie Loch Lomond Monifieth & the Trossachs 11 Perth National Park Leuchars 78 St Andrews 63 Keep up to date with the progress of Connect2 at Callander 1 Tarbert 1 76 74 www.sustransconnect2.org.uk Aberfoyle 63 Glenrothes Alloa Crinan 40 7 Stirling 64 Dunfermline Kirkcaldy 75 76 11 Falkirk Edinburgh Dumbarton 43 Clydebank Musselburgh 76 Tarbert Greenock 75 Bathgate 75 Kilmacolm Glasgow 78 73 Airdrie Balerno Dalkeith Lochwinnoch Livingston Claonaig Paisley 12 Hamilton Penicuik 1 Lochranza 7 Berwick-upon-Tweed 74 Kilwinning Carstairs Junction Ardrossan 73 Irvine 82 78 Kilmarnock Galashiels 1 1 Bamburgh Brodick Troon Melrose 1 Wooler 68 Abington
    [Show full text]
  • Like Chocolate and Cheese? Andy Stothert Visits Two Very Different Sites – but Is Pleasantly Surprised by the Opportunities at Each
    CLUB SITES ROWNTREE PARK & LOWER WENSLEYDALE Like chocolate and cheese? Andy Stothert visits two very different sites – but is pleasantly surprised by the opportunities at each HEY MAY be in the same county factories in the world, and our first very far away from it all, and is but this month’s pair of sites site is even named after the park next constantly serenaded by the soothing ❖ T could hardly be more dissimilar. door which was donated to the songs of the natural world. However, while Wensleydale is certainly community by Rowntree and Company Rowntree Park isn’t nearly as famous for its cheese, we were denied after the First World War. spacious as its country cousin where, the perfect chalk-related headline The differing nature of our two sites in places, you can only just see your Ordnance Survey opportunity since York is not renowned starts with their settings. Rowntree Park temporary neighbours. Even the Landranger Maps 99, 105 The historic city of York is captivating for the powdery white stuff. But it does enjoys a city-centre site location, facilities vary between these two – those by day or night have one of the most famous chocolate while Lower Wensleydale seems so at York meet the usual high expectations, >> 22 The Caravan Club Magazine February 2011 The Caravan Club Magazine 23 CLUB SITES ROWNTREE PARK & LOWER WENSLEYDALE tributaries, it offers endless options for relaxed, fairly easy strolling. I have to admit right here that I have an incurable fascination with waterfalls, and will walk or ride miles to see them.
    [Show full text]