Assured Planning Services

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Assured Planning Services aps Zarina Butt 62A Barking Road, London, E6 3BP High Level Highway Assessment (HLHA) February 2021 Assured Planning Services ZARINA BUTT 62A BARKING ROAD, LONDON, E6 3BP HIGH LEVEL HIGHWAY ASSESSMENT FEBRUARY 2021 PREPARED BY: Assured Planning (Services) E-mail: [email protected] aps Document Control Project Title: 62A Barking Road, London, E6 3BP Project No: C087 Document Ref: D:\ASSURED PLANNING SERVICES\Project Files\C087 - 62a Barking Road, London Document Status: Final Report Document Approval: ap ___________________________________________________________________ Project Director Ajay Patel ___________________________________________________________________ Project Manager Ajay Patel ___________________________________________________________________ Issue Date and History: 29/01/2021 Draft Report 01/02/2021 Final Report Distribution: External: Client Local Authority Internal: "D:\ASSURED PLANNING SERVICES\Project Files\C087 - 62a Barking Road, London\Reports\29012021 C087 High Level Highways Assessment 62a Barking Road London E6 3BP Draft Report.docx" APS : C087 62A Barking Road, London HLHA Page 3 FEBRUARY 2021 aps ZARINA BUTT 62A BARKING ROAD, LONDON, E6 3BP FEBRUARY 2021 HIGH LEVEL HIGHWAY ASSESSMENT Contents 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Existing Site Analysis and Site Accessibility 3.0 National and Local Planning Policy 4.0 Development Proposal 5.0 Trip Generation and Parking Assessment 6.0 Conclusion Appendices Appendix A PT Information Appendix B Public Transport Accessibility (PTAL) Levels Appendix C Proposed Development Plans Appendix D Car Parking Standards Figures Figure 2.1 Site Location Map (Wider) Figure 2.2 Site Location Map (Local) Figure 2.3 Aerial View of Existing Site Figure 2.4 Pedestrian Crossing on Barking Road Figure 2.5 Local Cycle Map Figure 2.6 LCN sign and cycle lanes along Barking Road Figure 2.7 Location of bus stops in proximity to site Figure 2.8 Upton Park Station Figure 2.9 Barking Road and Green Street Figure 2.10 PTAL Output Tables Table 1 Local Amenities by distance and journey time by foot APS : C087 62A Barking Road, London HLHA Page 4 FEBRUARY 2021 aps 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background 1.1.1 This High Level Highways Assessment (HLHA) report has been prepared for Ms Zarina Butt in support of the planning application for the prior approval application (Class AA) for the erection of two additional stories which would accommodate three self contained apartments at 62a Barking Road, London, E6 3BP. 1.1.2 The current building at 62a Barking Road is a four storey building which consists of a solicitor's office on ground floor and basement with five self contained flats on first, second and third floors. 1.2 Structure of Report 1.2.1 This report is structured as follows:- . Chapter 2 reviews the location of the site and the site accessibility with a review of local amenities; . Chapter 3 reviews national, regional and local policy applicable to the development; . Chapter 4 provides brief details of the proposed development; . Chapter 5 reviews the proposed trip generation and undertakes a parking review; and . Chapter 6.1 provides the conclusions. 1.2.2 Please note the information provided in Chapter 2 (bus timetables, cycle maps, train information) have been obtained from current online sources. It is unknown whether the information is affected by current lockdown restrictions. However it is assumed that normal service will resume once lockdown restrictions are lifted. APS : C087 62A Barking Road, London HLHA Page 5 FEBRUARY 2021 aps 2.0 EXISTING SITE ANALYSIS AND SITE ACCESSIBILITY 2.1 Introduction 2.1.1 This section of the transport statement provides an overview of the existing transport infrastructure in the vicinity of the proposed development. 2.2 Background 2.2.1 The site is located at 62 Barking Road, 22 metres west of the junction of the Barking Road and Compton Road. The site is bound by Barking Road to the north, commercial buildings to the east and west. The rear of the building which also acts as a car park for the solicitors is located to the south. 2.2.2 The site is located in East Ham, London with the main shopping area of Green Street and Upton Park tube station in close proximity to the site (approximately 670m, 9 minutes walk). It is located in-between the main conurbations of Forest Gate/Manor Park and Royal Docks which are located north and south of the site respectively. Plaistow and Canning Town is located to the west and Barking and Ilford to the east. 2.2.3 A site location map showing the wider extent in relation to the site is shown in Figure 2.1. Figure 2.1 Site Location Map (Wider) Site Source: Google Maps 2.2.4 The immediate neighbourhood surrounding the site is residential, however the frontage of Barking Road is primarily commercial and retail. APS : C087 62A Barking Road, London HLHA Page 6 FEBRUARY 2021 aps 2.2.5 Local facilities in proximity to the site include supermarket Tesco Express located to the west which is a short walk along Barking Road (2 minute walk, approximately 108m), Barclays bank and the local post office further west (4 minute walk, approximately 299m), pharmacy and medical centre to the east (2 minute walk, approximately 146m). Green Street which is the main shopping high street in the area, which provides further amenities to numerous retail shopping facilities, restaurants and markets, is accessible from Barking Road (3 minute walk, approximately 239m). Bus stops which provide access to local bus services are located directly outside the building which provides several services to the surrounding areas. Upton Park London Underground station (District and Hammersmith and City Line line) is approximately 11 minutes walk (approximately 826m) from the site. This is shown in Figure 2.2. Figure 2.2 Site Location Map (Local) Upton Park LU Station Pharmacy and medical Bus Centres Stops Green Street Bank and PO Site Tescos Source Google Maps 2.2.6 An aerial view is shown in Figure 2.3. Figure 2.3 Aerial View of Existing Site Upton Park LU Station Bus Stops Site APS : C087 62A Barking Road, London HLHA Page 7 FEBRUARY 2021 aps Source: Google Maps 2.3 Local Road Network 2.3.1 A124 Barking Road is an A road running west to east with A13 Newham Way/A1011 Silvertown Way to the west and North Circular to the east. It is a major distributor road and is part of a 19km route between Canning Town (A13) and Upminster (B187/B1421) via Barking. It accommodates a mixture of several uses including residential, commercial and retail along its route. It provides access to the regional shopping centre such as Green Street and Newham Town Hall. 2.3.2 In proximity to the site the road has a speed limit of 30mph. Barking Road provides double yellow lines which restrict any waiting at any time and restricts loading at any time. 2.3.3 Compton Avenue is a residential road running north to south with Barking Road to the north and B167 Central Park Road to the south. It accommodates residential dwellings with traffic calming along its route with speed humps across the extent of the carriageway. The road has a speed limit of 20mph. 2.3.4 There are parking bays along its route which are available to permit holders only between 8am and 6.30pm. At junction of Barking Road parking is allowed for an maximum of 1 hour only for Permit holders. 2.3.5 Other adjacent side roads that also lie off Barking Road include Boleyn Road (part of a controlled parking zone), Priory Road (part of a controlled parking zone) and Creighton Avenue. These are similar in nature to Compton Avenue in being they are residential roads, 20mph zones and provide parking bays for permit holders only. 2.4 Vehicular Access 2.4.1 Vehicular access to the site is undertaken via the two-way carriageway along Barking Road. However parking is restricted along the frontage of the site. 2.4.2 Vehicles can access the rear of the building from a gated entrance via the two-way carriageway along Compton Avenue. However parking availability is retained for the solicitor’s offices on the ground floor. 2.4.3 Parking availability is discussed further in section 2.10. 2.4.4 It is envisaged deliveries and servicing is undertaken via the rear of the building accessed from Compton Street. 2.4.5 Refuse collection currently occurs once a week with existing bins collected from the rear of the building and picked up by refuse vehicles along Compton Street. APS : C087 62A Barking Road, London HLHA Page 8 FEBRUARY 2021 aps 2.5 Pedestrian Access 2.5.1 The main pedestrian access is undertaken via the footways located along Barking Road (approx. 3 to 6 metres) and Compton Road (approx. 2.25 metres). Footways are located on either side of the road. 2.5.2 Access into the building is undertaken from a private door located from the rear of the building. This is accessed from the gated entrance via the pedestrian footway along Compton Road. 2.6 Pedestrian Network 2.6.1 In terms of the local pedestrian network there is a very good provision of footways which are sufficient to accommodate existing levels of pedestrian movement. 2.6.2 Barking Road provides a good footway which is approximately 3 to 6 metres wide on both sides with mature trees located along the footway. Compton Avenue provides a good footway approximately 2.25 metres wide. 2.6.3 There is a formal pedestrian crossing point across Barking Road located 40m west of the site. This is comprised of a push button pedestrian crossing. This provides tactile paving and dropped kerb.
Recommended publications
  • British Home Child Group International
    August, 2018 British Home Child Group International Brantford, Barnardo’s and Ignatius Cockshutt by Sandra Joyce Barnardo’s, as well as other organizations that supported sending child migrants to Canada, depended greatly on the support of wealthy philan- thropists on both sides of the ocean. Most of the philanthropists were highly religious and believed that it was their moral obligation to help the poor. One of the wealthiest men in Canada during his lifetime, Ignatius Cockshutt, was no exception. A founding father of Brantford and a member of the Inghamites (a Methodist sect), Cockshutt believed it his Christian duty to help others who were not as fortunate as he was. Not only was he a regular financial contributor to Barnardo’s, he also offered to help place British Home Children in the Brantford area. The Cockshutt family emigrated to Canada in July 1827 when Ignatius was sixteen. Originally, his father, James Cockshutt, had planned for the family to move to Pennsylvania but on their journey across the ocean, a friend convinced James to go into business with him in York (Toronto). This lasted only one year as James then decided to become a general merchant. In 1829, he opened a branch of his business in Brantford which was still part of the Six Nations reserve. Ignatius was to run the store. It failed after only one year, as white settlement in the area was slow. Caucasians were viewed as squatters. Two years after the town-site was taken over by the crown, Ignatius persuaded his father to reopen the branch.
    [Show full text]
  • Waltham Forest Is London Borough of Culture
    Read A massive thank you for helping us more on pages win London Borough of Culture 2019 4 & 5 Your Council keeping residents informed Issue 200 5 March 2018 www.walthamforest.gov.uk @wfcouncil We won! Waltham Forest is London Borough of Culture Waltham Forest was put firmly boroughs put bids together for on the cultural map last week the prestigious award, with Brent Sadiq Khan praises outstanding and ambitious bid when we were named the first being named the 2020 Borough of ever Borough of Culture at a star Culture. studded event at City Hall by Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, Mayor Sadiq Khan. said: “Congratulations to Waltham Thank you to our residents, Forest on their outstanding bid businesses and our creative to become the first-ever London communities that made this all Borough of Culture. It was possible by championing culture in important to me that the winning our borough. borough was able to harness Winning the Borough of Culture the incredible power of culture to competition is a once in a lifetime transform their communities. opportunity to put our amazing “Waltham Forest’s bid was borough and its fantastic people on ambitious in scale and placed the the map. The prize means that we local people at the very heart of the can spend the £1.35 million putting programme. It received tremendous together an exciting year of cultural support from across the borough, events, giving a massive boost to and I’m absolutely certain they’ll help our young people into culture do an amazing job and set the bar as a career and to deliver culture on high.” every corner of our borough so that Waltham Forest was the first it is open to everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Blue Badge Parking Standards for Off-Street Car Parking
    Blue badge parking standards for off-street car parking December 2006 Blue badge parking standards for off-street car parking December 2006 copyright Greater London Authority December 2006 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries: 020 7983 4100 minicom 020 7983 4458 ISBN 10: 1 85261 960 0 13: 978 1 85261 960 2 Authors Dr Sarah Wixey – JMP Consulting Annette Smith – JMP Consulting Alice Maynard – future inclusion JMP CONSULTING Audrey House 16-20 Ely Place London EC1N 6SN Tel: 020 7405 2800 future inclusion ltd PO Box 5672 Milton Keynes MK15 9WZ Tel: 01908 665850 The views expressed in this report are those of the consultants and do not necessarily represent those of the Greater London Authority. Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................4 2 Background Information on the Blue Badge Scheme ............................................10 3 Summary of the Literature Review ........................................................................13 4 Stakeholder Consultation Seminar.........................................................................20 5 Desk Top Research and Case Studies ....................................................................25 6 Fieldwork Surveys and Analysis.............................................................................42 7 Analysis and Conclusions.......................................................................................51 8
    [Show full text]
  • USRN Street Name Post Code Status Ward Appr. Dist. (M) 22207994 AARON HILL ROAD E6 B Beckton 22202173 ABBESS CLOSE E6 B Beckton
    Appr. Post Dist. USRN Street Name Code Status Ward (M) 22207994 AARON HILL ROAD E6 B Beckton 22202173 ABBESS CLOSE E6 B Beckton 47 22201274 ABBEY LANE E15 B Stratford & New Town/West Ham 253 22207590 ABBEY ROAD E15 B Stratford & New Town 854 22200303 ABBEY STREET E13 B Canning Town North 104 22200304 ABBOTS ROAD E6 B Boleyn 219 22201276 ABBOTSBURY CLOSE E15 B Stratford & New Town 59 22208252 ABERCROMBIE ROAD E20 U North Startford - Lee Valley Park 450 22201277 ADA GARDENS E15 B West Ham 30 22200305 ADAMSON ROAD E16 B Canning Town South 73 22207591 ADDINGTON ROAD E16 B Canning Town North 0 22200306 ADINE ROAD E13 B Canning Town South 155 22207592 AGATE CLOSE E16 B Custom House 110 22200308 AGNES CLOSE E6 B Beckton 106 22208190 AGNES GEORGE WALK E16 U Beckton 140 22202175 AILEEN WALK E15 B West Ham 230 22200309 AINTREE AVENUE E6 B East Ham Central 222 22208192 AIREDALE WALK E15 B Stratford & New Town 72 22207593 ALAN HOCKEN WAY E15 B West Ham 69 22207594 ALBANY ROAD E12 B Manor Park 167 22208133 ALBATROSS CLOSE E6 U Beckton 22208150 ALBERT BASIN WAY E16 U Beckton 22207995 ALBERT COURT E7 U 27 22201811 ALBERT ROAD E16 P Royal Docks 573 22201811 ALBERT ROAD E16 P/GLA Royal Docks 22202073 ALBERT SQUARE E15 B Forest Gate North 359 22208104 ALBERT WALK E16 B Royal Docks 360 22207595 ALDEN AVENUE E15 B Canning Town North 52 22200116 ALDERSBROOK LANE E12 B Little Ilford 179 22206080 ALDERSBROOK ROAD E12 P Little Ilford 342 22201280 ALDWORTH ROAD E15 B Stratford & New Town 228 22207596 ALESTAN BECK ROAD E6 B Custom House 36 22200313 ALEXANDRA ROAD
    [Show full text]
  • Madge Gill Nature in Mind
    Madge Gill Nature in Mind Royal Victoria Dock Borough of Newham The Line | Thomas J Price, Reaching Out The Line Proposed View Background The Line is London’s first dedicated public art walk. Unveiled in 2015, its outdoor exhibition programme illuminates an inspiring landscape where everyone can explore art, nature and heritage for free. The route runs between Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park and The O2, following the waterways and the line of the Greenwich Meridian. Visitors are able to walk, cycle or run The Line. It is free for everyone and democratizes the presentation of museum- quality contemporary art by removing it from the gallery and bringing it outdoors so that it can be enjoyed by locals, Londoners and visitors to the capital. There are currently artworks by fourteen artists. Three artworks were unveiled in 2020 during The Line’s fifth anniversary year: Reaching Out by Thomas J Price; Bird Boy by Laura Ford; and Sanko-time, a sound commission, by Larry Achiampong. There are a number of new installations Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners due to be unveiled during 2021. The Line draws people away from heavily trafficked roads and on to quiet river paths. It enables contact with nature and art, which can improve wellbeing and reduce stress levels and provides a valuable and unique learning resource. The Line is working with partners, stakeholders and local councils along the route to establish comprehensive outreach programs encompassing learning and education and health and well-being for local communities and visitors. In 2020, The Line unveiled its new website and digital guide (with the free Bloomberg Connects app) to further encourage exploration of the art, nature and heritage along the route in real life and from afar.
    [Show full text]
  • Accidental Genius: Art from the Anthony Petullo Collection Biographies of the Artists
    Accidental Genius: Art from the Anthony Petullo Collection Biographies of the Artists Consuelo Amézcua American, b. Mexico, 1903–1975 Born in Piedras Negras, Mexico, Consuelo ―Chelo‖ González Amézcua moved to Del Rio, Texas, with her parents and five siblings in 1913. Her parents were storytellers, musicians, and teachers. Amézcua intended to study art at the Academy of San Carlos in Mexico City, but she forfeited her scholarship due to the death of her father. Amézcua started drawing in 1964 and first exhibited in 1968. Her intricate early drawings are in black ballpoint pen on card. She subsequently incorporated colored inks, crayon, and felt-tip pen. Many of her drawings feature her poems, for which she received several awards in Mexico. She also took up carving into stone shells in 1956. Amézcua mapped out her drawings in her head, then filled the surrounding page with lines reminiscent of the filigree jewelry that she often wore. These lines recall the decorative arts of pre-Columbian cultures and Mexican textiles. Her subjects include colonial architecture, exotic locales, biblical iconography, Mexican folklore, Native American heroes, and decorative elements such as flowers, fans, and peacocks. Amézcua continued to live in Del Rio with her sister until her death. Eddie Arning American, 1898–1993 Eddie Arning was born in Germania, Texas. His parents, both German immigrants of Lutheran faith, had five children. In 1905 the couple purchased a farm. Arning lived and worked on the farm until 1928, when the Austin County Court sent him to the state hospital because of violent behavior. In 1934 he was committed to the Texas Confederate Home for Men, where staff member Helen Mayfield provided art materials to the patients.
    [Show full text]
  • 0-209 Artwork
    Number 209 Pick up your own FREE copy and fi nd out what’s really happening in the arts July/August 2019 July/August arts the in happening really what’s out nd fi and copy FREE own your up Pick 209 Number Not allindustrial buildingneedbeboringlyfunctional.Shownabove,part INSIDE: Edinburgh’s Calton Hill‘Collective’INSIDE: Edinburgh’s of thestrikingnew £140milliondevelopment attheMacallanDi The North*s North*s The Nicole Farhi, sculptor : : Dumfries’s STOVE sculptor : Dumfries’s Nicole Farhi, named by the RIBA as one of the fi nest newbuildingsintheUK. asoneof the fi named bytheRIBA Original Free Arts Newspaper + Arts Newspaper Free www.artwork.co.uk stillery, artWORK 209 July/August 2019 Page 2 artWORK 209 July/August 2019 Page 3 TRADE The Torrance gallery THE EDINBURGH DRAWING SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL 2019 Kiln Services Scotland Ltd Workshops for Adults & Children from 1st to 31st July We supply, maintain and repair kilns and wheels. Scottish agents for Potclays & Potterycrafts supplying clay, COUNTER glazes and tools. AUTUMN TERM 2019 Kiln Services Scotland Ltd 8/11 Whistleberry Park Industrial Estate, Burnbank, Hamilton, ML3 0ED Join us for a full programme of exciting and inspiring Tel: 01698 822032 www.kiln-services.co.uk ten week courses for all levels this Autumn Term SUMMER ISSUE from 16th September to 1st December Angus Open Studio Friday 31st May to Sunday 2nd June 11.00 - 5.30pm each day. Ceramics, Jewellery, Painting, Sculpture, Stained Glass and other lovely artwork to admire and maybe to buy! RSW 139th Full Timetable Available Online Annual Exhibition 29th June - 21st July - Lynn Rodgie Solo Show 13a Great King Street | 4 Thistle St NW Lane 137th ANNUAL OPEN 27th July - 25th August - Festival Exhibition (Mixed show Receiving days: with over 30 fabulous artists) Featuring Damian Callan, [email protected] Fran will be showing her new work at Mangle Cottage, Water Alasdair Banks, Joe McIntyre and James S.Lindsay Wynd in Pittenweem 3rd -11th August.
    [Show full text]
  • I'm Not a Great Inventor from Scratch. What I Do Is to Use
    We Are Extraordinary We Are Extraordinary ISBN 978-0-9930773-7-1 First published in 2019 in the United Kingdom Text © Eleanor Levenson 2019 Illustrations © Farah Ishaq 2019 A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. The right of Eleanor Levenson to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by her in accordance with the Copyrights, Designs and Patents Act, 1988. The right of Farah Ishaq to be identified as the illustrator of this work has been asserted by her in accordance with the Copyrights, Designs and Patents Act, 1988 WORDS BY ELEANOR LEVENSON PICTURES BY FARAH ISHAQ Introduction In 1992, when I was 14, shortly afer object of much ridicule – that moment of shapes of buildings in the City of London. as those who have spent their whole lives the beginning of the academic year, I was seeing our town on the cool list in a And just a stone’s throw away, visible in Waltham Forest. on the bus from my school in Chingford magazine was brilliant. I even cut it out from the many hills of the borough, the Te people in this book are ordinary to my home in Walthamstow. A friend and stuck it on my bedroom wall. It was a modern architecture of the Queen people from an ordinary place. Tey and I were looking at a copy of Smash reminder that our ordinary lives need not Elizabeth Olympic Park, a reminder that walked down your streets, lived in your Hits, a pop music magazine.
    [Show full text]