DOCSLIB.ORG

Easington Local Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Easington Local Plan District of Easington - Local Plan Lapsed Policy Schedule October 2007 Contents Page Preface Introduction 1 Topics Summary of Policies and Proposals 13 General Principles 15 Environment 17 Industry and Business 49 Housing 65 Transport 81 Recreation, Community Facilities and Tourism 89 Shopping 101 Settlement Chapters Blackhall 111 Castle Eden 117 Dalton-le-Dale 123 Easington and Littlethorpe 125 Haswell 133 Hawthorn 139 Hesleden 143 High Hesleden 145 Horden 147 Hutton Henry 153 Murton 155 Peterlee 163 Seaham 173 Seaton 193 Shotton 195 South Hetton 199 Thornley 203 Trimdon Station 207 Wheatley Hill 211 Wingate and Station Town 217 Implementation 223 Appendices 1. Waste Disposal Subject Plan 233 2. Population Change 243 3. Structure Plan Review - Housing Requirements 1991-2006 245 4. Land with planning permission as at April 1998 247 Sites under construction as at April 1998 248 Modified housing allocations 249 5. Accessibility and car parking standards 251 6. Design and Layout of Residential Development 253 7. Extensions to Existing Dwellings 257 8. Shop Fronts and Security Shutters and Grilles 259 9. Energy Efficiency 261 10. Access for All 263 11. Crime Prevention 265 Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations 267 Top of chapter Lapsed Policy Schedule October 2007 Topic Policies Policy No. Title 2 Renewable Energy 5 Control over development in the Green Belt 8 Magnesian limestone grassland 10 Protection of trees and hedgerows 11 Tree Preservation Orders 12 Protection of agricultural land 13 Protection of watercourses 20 Protection of archaeological sites 21 Assessment and protection of areas of archaeological interest 23 Control of Advertisement in Conservation Areas 25 Protection of groundwater supplies 26 Waste water management 27 Control of potentially polluting development 28 Development for Public Utilities 30 Reclamation of derelict land 31 Urban fringe improvements 32 Community woodlands 33 Designation of local nature reserves 34 Allotments and garage sites 41 Control of non-agricultural buildings in the countryside 42 Location of noise sensitive development 43 Development affected by hazardous substances installations 46 Development on unstable land 50 Former Hawthorn Cokeworks Site 55 Office development 56 Agricultural and other economic development in the countryside 57 Diversification of the use of agricultural land 58 New industrial development in the countryside 59 Re-use and adaptation of buildings in the countryside for industry and business 60 Re-use of dwellings in the countryside 61 Industrial estate enhancements 64 Hazardous substances and associated development 65 Bad neighbour uses 68 Housing development in the countryside 69 Rural workers dwellings 70 Re-use and adaptation of buildings in the countryside for residential use 76 New cycleways and walkways 78 Safeguarding of land for Link Road 82 Control of large telecommunication developments 83 Control of satellite dishes 86 Countryside recreation 87 Coastal footpath 97 Accommodation for visitors 98 Caravan, camping and chalet sites 99 Redevelopment of caravan sites 100 Static caravans, chalet and other self-catering accommodation occupancy 103 Local shops 107 Farm shops 112 Non-retail uses 114 Office and local services Lapsed Settlement Policies Blackhall B1 Proposals for Hesleden Road site B2 Other landscaping works B4 Land north of B1281 B5 Land north of Hesleden Road B6 Land north of Glenholme Terrace B7 Proposals for off street parking B9 Formal recreation facilities B10 Open space/play areas Castle Eden C3 Landscaping works C4 Site of Castle Eden Golf Club C5 Sub-division of large grounds of existing houses C6 Land adjacent to Ivy Cottage C7 Conversion of the Castle for residential use C8 Provision of a post office Dalton-le-dale D1 Land south of Dene Road D2 Land opposite Dalton Bridge D3 Control of development D4 Land east of South Farm Easington E1 Village Green E2 Other landscaping proposals in the village E3 Easington Colliery reclamation scheme E5 Upgrading of the shopping centre E6 Small scale improvements on Council owned land E7 Small scale improvements on non-Council owned land E9 Housing Renewal Initiative E10 Land south of Seaside Lane E12 Land east of Wordsworth Road E14 Formal recreation facilities E15 Children's play space/informal play space Haswell Ha1 Land adjacent to Front Street Ha2 Land north of the Abattoir Ha4 South side of Church Street Ha5 Other environmental improvements Ha6 South side of Chapel Lane Ha7 Former Railway Cottages Ha8 Infill plots on Front Street Ha9 West of Blossomfield Estate Ha10 East of George Street Ha11 West of Plough Farm, Haswell Plough Ha12 North of Chapel Lane Ha13 Children's play space/amenity open space Hawthorn Hw1 Protection of undeveloped areas Hw2 Landscaping works Hw3 Conversion of buildings at West Farm Hw4 Land adjacent to West farm Hw5 Former RAF camp Hw6 Infill site Hw7 Informal recreation areas Hesledon He1 Landscaping Works He2 Land east of Station Road He3 Safeguarding land west of Station Road for informal recreation He4 Lland east of Gray Avenue High Hesleden Hi1 East of South View Hi2 Safeguarding land south of Dene View Hi3 Landscaping land south of Dene View Horden Ho1 Priority areas for environmental improvement Ho2 Former Blackhills Road school site Ho3 Landscaping works on Council owned land Ho4 Landscaping works on non-Council owned land Ho8 Off-street parking Ho9 Sites for sport and recreation Ho10 Site for children's play space/amenity open space Hutton Henry Hu1 South side of Hutton Crescent Hu2 Land between Hill View and Church Hall Hu3 Protection of land east of Bow Cottage from development Murton M1 Landscaping works on Council owned land M2 Landscaping works on non-Council owned land M3 Safeguarding land around war memorial M4 Allocation of Dalton Flatts site for industrial use M5 Former Rex Cinema site M6 Former Bus Depot site M8 Thomas Brothers site M9 Off-street parking schemes M10 Safeguarding recreational fields M11 Safeguarding children's play space/amenity open space Peterlee P1 Safeguarding of open areas from development P2 Environmental improvements in housing areas P3 Landscaping works on Council owned land P4 Landscaping works on non-Council owned land P5 Sites for Council housing P8 Former ITEC site P10 Cleared housing sites P11 Off-street parking schemes P12 North side of Lowhills Road P13 Open space/play areas P16 Land south of St. Cuthbert's Road Seaham S1 Relocation of land based activities of the Port S2 Reinstatement of George Street - Dawdon Colliery Railway Line S3 Coastal defences S4 Dawdon housing improvements S5 Deneside Estate Action Initiative S6 Parkside Estate Improvement Initiative S8 Vane Tempest colliery site S10 West of Foundry Road S11 Former St Mary Magdalenes School site S12 South of Robert Square S13 Ropery Walk S14 Dawdon-Seaham Town Centre Link Road S15 Off-street parking schemes S18 Traffic management and bus services S19 Seaham Conservation Area S20 Small landscaping schemes S21 Safeguarding the denes S22 Seaham Hall and Grounds S23 Land east of Seaham Hall S24 Safeguarding formal recreation facilities S25 Safeguarding open space/play areas S26 Recreational footpaths S27 Promenade scheme S29 Land north west of New Strangford Road roundabout S30 Uses for former Londonderry Offices Seaton St1 Safeguarding of open areas St2 North of Seaton Lane St3 East of Hillrise Crescent St4 Play area east of Hillrise Crescent Shotton Sh1 Landscaping on Council owned land Sh2 Landscaping on non-Council owned land Sh9 Safeguarding formal recreation facilities Sh10 Safeguarding children's play space/amenity open space Sh11 Extension for Comrades Club South Hetton So1 Safeguarding of land east of Windsor Drive So2 Environmental improvements on Council owned land So3 Environmental improvements on non-Council owned land So4 South of Fallowfield Terrace So6 Primary School site So8 Safeguarding of the Welfare Ground So9 Safeguarding of children's play space/amenity open space Thornley Th1 Landscaping of Council owned sites Th2 Landscaping of non-Council owned sites Th3 Showman's Compound site Th6 Thornley House Th7 Off-street parking scheme Th8 Safeguarding of children's play space/amenity open space Th9 Proposed children's play area Th10 Proposed community/resource centre Trimdon Tr1 Improvement scheme at Luke Street, Rodwell Street, Windsor Street Tr2 Landscaping on Council owned land Tr3 Landscaping on non-Council owned land Tr4 Small housing sites Transport Tr5 Off-street parking schemes Tr6 Safeguarding of the recreation ground Wheatley Hill Wh1 Landscaping on Council owned land Wh2 Landscaping on non-Council owned land Wh3 Housing/environmental improvement scheme Wh5 Cleared site, Thornley Road Wh6 Quilstyle Road Wh7 Former Scrapyard Wh8 Off-street parking schemes Wh9 Safeguarding recreation ground Wh10 Safeguarding open space Wingate Wi1 Alternative uses for former Methodist Chapel Wi2 Landscaping on Council owned land Wi3 Landscaping on non-Council owned land Wi4 South of Moor Lane Wi6 Land opposite Ridgeway House Wi7 Land at Watson's Windows premises Wi8 Land east of Front Street Wi9 Small housing sites Wi10 Safeguarding of AJ Dawson playing fields Wi12 Safeguarding of Welfare Park Wi13 Safeguarding of other recreation/play areas Top of page Return to contents Preface On the 25 August 1983 Easington District Council adopted the Easington District Local Plan with the purpose of guiding the development and other use of land within the whole administrative area of Easington District until 1986. The Council has now prepared a new District Local Plan to provide an up-to-date planning policy framework relevant to the needs of its residents. The new Plan, to be known as the Easington District Local Plan, will cover the period to the year 2006. In July 1993 the Council published a Consultation Draft Plan to obtain the views and input of a wide range of public and private sector organisations, neighbouring local authorities and the general public. The District Council carefully considered all the comments made at this stage together with changes in Government planning guidance and local circumstances, and published the Local Plan Review Deposit Draft Plan in February, 1998.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Durham Rare Plant Register 2011 Covering VC66 and the Teesdale Part of VC65
    Durham Rare Plant Register 2011 Covering VC66 and the Teesdale part of VC65 JOHN L. DURKIN MSc. MIEEM BSBI Recorder for County Durham 25 May Avenue. Winlaton Mill, Blaydon, NE21 6SF [email protected] Contents Introduction to the rare plants register Notes on plant distribution and protection The individual species accounts in alphabetical order Site Index First published 2010. This is the 2011, second edition. Improvements in the 2011 edition include- An additional 10% records, most of these more recent and more precise. One kilometre resolution maps for upland and coastal species. My thanks to Bob Ellis for advice on mapping. The ―County Scarce‖ species are now incorporated into the main text. Hieracium is now included. This edition is ―regionally aligned‖, that is, several species which are county rare in Northumberland, but were narrowly rejected for the Durham first edition, are now included. There is now a site index. Cover picture—Dark Red Helleborine at Bishop Middleham Quarry, its premier British site. Introduction Many counties are in the process of compiling a County Rare Plant Register, to assist in the study and conservation of their rare species. The process is made easier if the county has a published Flora and a strong Biological Records Centre, and Durham is fortunate to have Gordon Graham's Flora and the Durham Wildlife Trust‘s ―Recorder" system. We also have a Biodiversity project, based at Rainton Meadows, to carry out conservation projects to protect the rare species. The purpose of this document is to introduce the Rare Plant Register and to give an account of the information that it holds, and the species to be included.
    [Show full text]
  • Former Colliery Spoil Heap, Hesleden, Durham
    Planning Services COMMITTEE REPORT APPLICATION DETAILS APPLICATION NO: DM/14/00519/MIN Reclamation of former colliery spoil mound to extract coal FULL APPLICATION DESCRIPTION: spoil, reprofiling of mound on completion of works and landscaping works. NAME OF APPLICANT: Hargreaves Surface Mining Ltd ADDRESS: Former Colliery Spoil Heap, Hesleden, Durham ELECTORAL DIVISION: Blackhalls Chris Shields, Senior Planning Officer CASE OFFICER: 03000 261394, [email protected] DESCRIPTION OF THE SITE AND PROPOSALS The Site 1. The village of Hesleden is located south of the B1281 Road between the A19 to the west and the A1086 Road to the east. The former Castle Eden Colliery and associated spoil heap lie adjacent to the village, immediately south of the Haswell to Hart Railway Path, now part of the Sustrans National Cycle Network. This was once a mineral railway line serving various collieries in East Durham and finally closed in 1980. The site is on the northern edge of Hesleden Dene, which links with Nesbitt Dene to become Crimdon Dene, on the northern outskirts of Hartlepool. 2. The village of Castle Eden lies approximately 1 kilometre to the west; the A19 is approximately 1 kilometre further west again and the settlement of Blackhall Rocks lies three kilometres to the north east. 3. The application site is accessed via Gray Avenue, which in turn, leads to the B1281 Road. At the corner of Gray Avenue, where it becomes Front Street, an unmetalled track leads to the site. This track, which forms part of Footpath No.24 (Monk Hesleden Parish), also serves a number of smallholdings, allotments and associated buildings in different ownerships in close proximity to the site.
    [Show full text]
  • Accounting for National Nature Reserves
    Natural England Research Report NERR078 Accounting for National Nature Reserves: A Natural Capital Account of the National Nature Reserves managed by Natural England www.gov.uk/naturalACCOUNTING FOR-england NATIONAL NATURE RESERVES Natural England Research Report NERR078 Accounting for National Nature Reserves: A Natural Capital Account of the National Nature Reserves managed by Natural England Tim Sunderland1, Ruth Waters1, Dan Marsh2, Cat Hudson1 and Jane Lusardi1 Published 21st February 2019 1 Natural England 2 University of Waikato, New Zealand This report is published by Natural England under the Open Government Licence - OGLv3.0 for public sector information. You are encouraged to use, and reuse, information subject to certain conditions. For details of the licence visit Copyright. Natural England photographs are only available for non commercial purposes. If any other information such as maps or data cannot be used commercially this will be made clear within the report. ISBN 978-1-78354-518-6 © Natural England 2018 ACCOUNTING FOR NATIONAL NATURE RESERVES Project details This report should be cited as: SUNDERLAND, T., WATERS, R.D., MARSH, D. V. K., HUDSON, C., AND LUSARDI, J. (2018). Accounting for National Nature Reserves: A natural capital account of the National Nature Reserves managed by Natural England. Natural England Research Report, Number 078 Project manager Tim Sunderland Principal Specialist in Economics Horizon House Bristol BS1 5TL [email protected] Acknowledgements We would like to thank everyone who contributed to this report both within Natural England and externally. ii Natural England Research Report 078 Foreword England’s National Nature Reserves (NNRs) are the crown jewels of our natural heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Footpath Booklet
    The Durham Heritage Coastal footpath The Countryside Code Respect, protect, enjoy! Respect other people l Consider the local community and other people enjoying the outdoors. l Leave gates and property as you find them and follow paths unless wider access is available. Protect the natural environment l Leave no trace of your visit and take your litter home. l Keep dogs under effective control Enjoy the outdoors l Plan ahead and be prepared. l Follow advice and local signs. Scan the code to find out more about Durham Heritage Coast. Public Transport Information For information on getting to the coast using public transport, www.traveline.info please go to , or telephone 0871 200 22 33. Introduction Welcome to Durham’s Heritage Coastal Footpath, an 11 mile walking route following the England Coast Path National Trail. Discover and explore spectacular grasslands, superb coastal denes and uncover the rich heritage that has shaped this coastline into a unique and fascinating place to be. Why is it so special? Durham’s Coastline is unique. Nowhere else in Britain has such a wonderful display of Magnesian Limestone Coastal Grasslands supporting a vast array of wildflowers and insects. The Northern Brown Argus butterfly can be found amongst these grasslands in the summer months and flowers such as orchids, Bloody Cranesbill, Thrift, Birds’ Eye Primrose and Common Rock Rose are a characteristic sight on the grassy cliff tops. The sound of Skylarks and Lapwings in the summer are a musical treat not to be missed. The coastal denes created at the end of the last ice age support some of the most natural woodland in North East England and provide a valuable habitat for mammals such as deer, foxes, badgers and bats.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Vasculum
    THE VASCULUM APRIL, 1967 Vol. LII No. 1. Price 5/per annum, post free. Edited by T. C. DUNN, B.Sc. THE POPLARS, CHESTER-LE-STREET BY THE WAY Secretaries of Societies and other contributors to "The Vasculum" are invited to send their notes to the Editor before 15th June, 1967. OBITUARY NOTICE PROFESSOR JOHN WILLIAM HESLOP HARRISON, D.SC., F.R.S., F.R.S.E. On January 23rd 1967, Professor J. W. Heslop Harrison passed away at the age of 86, at his home in Birtley. After graduating at Armstrong College, University of Durham in 1903, he became a science master at Middlesbrough High School. During these school- teaching years, he carried on with his researches in his spare time. It was not long before his abilities in field studies, in both plants and insects, became widely known. It is not surprising, therefore, to find him returning to the University as a lecturer in zoology in 1919. His subsequent rise to fame was phenomenal. In 1926 he was appointed to a personal Readership in Genetics, the only one there has ever been at Newcastle. In 1927 he was appointed to the Chair of Botany, then in the very next year he gained his greatest distinction by becoming a Fellow of the Royal Society. During all this time and indeed until only a few years ago, research papers flowed from his pen at an unbelievable rate. His name must have appeared in every journal of biological subjects at one time or another. In addition, it must be remembered that he was one of the four founder editors of the "Vasculum" in 1915, one of the founder members of the Wallis Club in 1922, one of the founder members of the Northern Naturalists' Union in 1924 and the first Vice-President of the Naturalists' Trust of Northumberland and Durham.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is the Impact of Changes to the Co-Firing Cap?
    What is the impact of changes to the co-firing cap? Prepared for Department of Energy and Climate Change September 2009 URN 09D/752 Oxera i Draft for Comment: Strictly Confidential Oxera Consulting Ltd is registered in England No. 2589629 and in Belgium No. 0883.432.547. Registered offices at Park Central, 40/41 Park End Street, Oxford, OX1 1JD, UK, and Stephanie Square Centre, Avenue Louise 65, Box 11, 1050 Brussels, Belgium. Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the material and the integrity of the analysis presented herein, the Company accepts no liability for any actions taken on the basis of its contents. Oxera Consulting Ltd is not licensed in the conduct of investment business as defined in the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. Anyone considering a specific investment should consult their own broker or other investment adviser. The Company accepts no liability for any specific investment decision, which must be at the investor’s own risk. © Oxera, 2009. All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purposes of criticism or review, no part may be used or reproduced without permission. Executive summary Co-firing has made a significant contribution to renewable electricity generation in the UK, and is supported through the Renewables Obligation (RO)—the government’s primary tool for encouraging the large-scale deployment of renewable electricity.1 However, the role of co- firing in the RO has been reviewed on a number of occasions, and revised through changes in the cap placed on the extent to which co-fired Renewable Obligation Certificates (ROCs) can be used by licensed electricity suppliers within the scheme.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic and Policy Factors Driving Adoption of Institutional Woody Biomass Heating Systems in the U.S.☆
    Energy Economics 69 (2018) 456–470 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Energy Economics journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/eneeco Economic and policy factors driving adoption of institutional woody biomass heating systems in the U.S.☆ Jesse D. Young a,⁎,1, Nathaniel M. Anderson b, Helen T. Naughton c, Katrina Mullan c a School of Forestry, Northern Arizona University, 200 East Pine Knoll Drive, Flagstaff, AZ 86011, United States b Forestry Sciences Lab, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Forest Service, 800 East Beckwith, Missoula, MT 59802, United States c Department of Economics, University of Montana, Missoula, MT 59812-5472, United States article info abstract Article history: Abundant stocks of woody biomass that are associated with active forest management can be used as fuel for Received 16 September 2015 bioenergy in many applications. Though factors driving large-scale biomass use in industrial settings have Received in revised form 26 August 2017 been studied extensively, small-scale biomass combustion systems commonly used by institutions for heating Accepted 23 November 2017 have received less attention. A zero inflated negative binomial (ZINB) model is employed to identify economic Available online xxxx and policy factors favorable to installation and operation of these systems. This allows us to determine the effec- tiveness of existing policies and identify locations where conditions offer the greatest potential for additional JEL classification: L73 promotion of biomass use. Adoption is driven by heating needs, fossil fuel prices, and proximity to woody bio- L78 mass resources, specifically logging residues, National Forests, and fuel treatments under the National Fire Plan. Q23 Published by Elsevier B.V.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Breccia Gashes of the Durham Coast. Lebour.G.A
    Durham E-Theses Some aspects of the geomorphology of the Durham coast Westgate, W. A. How to cite: Westgate, W. A. (1957) Some aspects of the geomorphology of the Durham coast, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/8519/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published without his prior written consent and information derived from it should be acknowledged. SOME ASPECTS OF THE G-EOMQRPHOLO GY OP THE DUHHAM COAST W.A. Westgate, B.Sc. Submitted for the Degree of Ph.D. in the University of Durham. February, 1957. Itmm?, not ** > \ i3i (i) This research was carried out whilst I was in receipt of a Nature Conservancy Research Studentship "between July 1953 and July 1955.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Hawthorn Dene, 1, 5-Jul-1924
    Northern Naturalists’ Union Field Meeting Reports- 1924-2005 Contents Hawthorn Dene, 1, 5-jul-1924 .............................. 10 Billingham Marsh, 2, 13-jun-1925 ......................... 13 Sweethope Lough, 3, 11-jul-1925 ........................ 18 The Sneap, 4, 12-jun-1926 ................................... 24 Great Ayton, 5, 18-jun-1927 ................................. 28 Gibside, 6, 23-jul-1927 ......................................... 28 Langdon Beck, 7, 9-jun-1928 ............................... 29 Hawthorn Dene, 8, 5-jul-1928 .............................. 33 Frosterley, 9 ......................................................... 38 The Sneap, 10, 1-jun-1929 ................................... 38 Allenheads, 11, 6-july-1929 .................................. 43 Dryderdale, 12, 14-jun-1930 ................................. 46 Blanchland, 13, 12-jul-1930 .................................. 49 Devil's Water, 14, 15-jun-1931 ............................. 52 Egglestone, 15, 11-jul-1931 ................................. 53 Windlestone Park, 16, June? ............................... 55 Edmondbyers, 17, 16-jul-1932 ............................. 57 Stanhope and Frosterley, 18, 5-jun-1932 ............. 58 The Sneap, 19, 15-jul-1933 .................................. 61 Pigdon Banks, 20, 1-jun-1934 .............................. 62 Greatham Marsh, 21, 21-jul-1934 ........................ 64 Blanchland, 22, 15-jun-1935 ................................ 66 Dryderdale, 23, ..................................................... 68 Raby Park,
    [Show full text]
  • East Durham Area Action Partnership Annual Report 2020-2021
    East Durham Area Action Partnership Better for everyone East Durham Area Action Partnership Annual Report 2020/21 Introduction The past twelve months have challenged us all in many ways. The Covid pandemic has changed how the council and Area Action Partnerships (AAPs) have had to work as many communities and local residents have struggled because of the restrictions that we have all had to follow. If there are positives we can take from this terrible situation it is that ‘community’ is alive and well in County Durham. Thousands of people have stepped forward and have taken action to ensure the most isolated and vulnerable have been looked after. The people of County Durham need to be applauded for their efforts. Many of those organisations that have been helping out have been supported by the AAPs who have provided funding to numerous groups enabling them to do their vital work. Some of this funding has come directly through the AAPs whilst other resources have been allocated from the County Councillors Neighbourhood Budgets. I’d like to take this opportunity to thank the AAP teams for their help and support in ensuring that our Neighbourhood Budgets have been making a real difference in local communities. The next year will be no less challenging but I am delighted to say that the AAPs are being given extra resources to help communities recover from the pandemic. There is also new funding to support the County Council’s Towns and Villages Programme and the AAPs will be playing a key role in ensuring this funding helps to improve communities across County Durham.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Branch
    CA9600028 Background Paper BP-365E THE CANADIAN NUCLEAR POWER INDUSTRY Alan Nixon Science and Technology Division December 1993 Library of Parliament Research Bibliothèque du Parlement Branch The Research Branch of the Library of Parliament works exclusively for Parliament conducting research and providing information for Committees and Members of the Senate and the House of Commons. This service is extended without partisan bias in such forms as Reports, Background Papers and Issue Reviews. Research Officers in the Branch are also available for personal consultation in their respective fields of expertise. ©Minister of Supply and Services Canada 1994 Available in Canada through your local bookseller or by mail from Canada Communication Group -- Publishing Ottawa, Canada K1A 0S9 Catalogue No. YM32-2/365E ISBN 0-660-15639-3 CE DOCUMENT EST AUSSI PUBUÉ EN FRANÇAIS LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT BIBLIOTHÈQUE OU PARLEMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Page EARLY CANADIAN NUCLEAR DEVEOPMENT 2 THE CANDU REACTOR 4 NUCLEAR POWER GENERATION IN CANADA 5 A. Background 5 B. Performance 6 C. Pickering Nuclear Generating Station 8 D. Bruce Nuclear Generating Station 9 1. Retubing 9 2. Pressure Tube Frets 10 3. Shut Down System Design Flaw 12 4. Steam Generators 12 E. Darlington 13 1. Start-up Problems 13 2. Costs 14 AECL 15 A. Introduction 15 B. CANDU-Design and Marketing 16 1. Design 16 2. Marketing 17 a. Export Markets 17 b. Domestic Market ! 18 C. AECL Research 19 D. Recent Developments 20 OUTLOOK 21 * CANADA LIBRARY OF PARLIAMENT BIBLIOTHÈQUE DU PARLEMENT THE NUCLEAR POWER INDUSTRY IN CANADA Nuclear power, the production of electricity from uranium through nuclear fission, is by far the most prominent segment of the nuclear industry.
    [Show full text]
  • SEA of Revocation of North East Regional Strategy
    Appendix D - SEA of Revocation of North East Regional Strategy Score + + + 0 - - - ? Key: Significant Minor positive effect No overall effect Minor negative Significant Score uncertain Positive effect effect negative effect NB: where more than one symbol is presented in a box it indicates that the SEA has found more than one score for the category. Where the scores are both positive and negative, the boxes are deliberately not coloured. S – short term (less than 0.75 year), M – medium term (between 0.75 and 5 years) and L – long term (>5 years) RS Policy: 1 North East Renaissance Alternative Commentary Air Soil Water and fauna Landscape Population & human Health Material assets Climatic factors Cultural Heritage Biodiversity, flora S M L S M L S M L S M L S M L S M L S M L S M L S M L Retention + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Likely Significant Effects of Retention + + + Policy 1 – Urban Renaissance identifies four key themes which support the central theme through the RSS of achieving and maintaining a high quality of life for all, both now and in the future. It forms one of the key policies which set the overarching framework for the remainder of the plan. The theme of urban renaissance is a core element of the RES, which identifies the need for business to as the key driver for growth, increasing prosperity through supporting enterprise and up-skilling of the workforce and conserving, enhancing and capitalising on the Region’s diverse natural and built environment. This policy, if properly implemented, should have positive impacts across the SEA 1 Appendix D November 2012 Appendix D - SEA of Revocation of North East Regional Strategy Alternative Commentary Air Soil Water and fauna Landscape Population & human Health Material assets Climatic factors Cultural Heritage Biodiversity, flora S M L S M L S M L S M L S M L S M L S M L S M L S M L themes.
    [Show full text]