DOCSLIB.ORG

Burnham-On-Sea Sure Start Children's Centre Areas

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Burnham-On-Sea Sure Start Children's Centre Areas Issued: 13 July 2010 Community Profile: Burnham-on-Sea Sure Start Children's Centre Areas This area profile pulls together a range of information about the Burnham-on-Sea area and the people who live there. no map available The area of Burnham-on-Sea, served by the Octopus Children’s Centre, includes the wards of Berrow, Burnham North, Burnham South and Knoll. The population of 18,360 lives in area of 6,247 hectares resulting in a population density of 2.9 per hectare, twice the county average. There are 7,405 households, mostly in the town of Burnham-on-Sea itself. The area also incorporates the coastal strip containing Berrow and Brean, while the south-eastern corner has the M5 and A38 passing through it. Almost one in three people are of retirement age, in an area containing a large number of bungalows and caravan parks. There are few problems with serious crime, community cohesion or deprivation. A separate User Guide contains a detailed description of the statistics. - 1 - Burnham-on-Sea People and Place Burnham-on-Sea has a slightly higher proportion of retired people with almost twice the proportion of women aged 85+ as the county average. The area has a slightly lower proportion of those in all age groups under-45 and in particular those aged 15-19. Population combined by age and sex Source: NHS (Jan 2010) A separate User Guide contains a detailed description of the statistics. - 2 - Burnham-on-Sea People and Place (continued) About one in three people are in the retirement age bracket, compared with one in four of the county. Just over one in forty people are not classified as White British, close to the county rate. Of these about half are in the White (non-British) ethnic group, with the proportion born in Western Europe being slightly below the average. Population profile: Gender England & Area Somerset South West Wales % % % % Males 48.04 48.84 49.03 49.19 Females 51.96 51.16 50.97 50.81 Source: NHS (Jan 2010) Population profile: Age England & Area Somerset South West Wales % % % % Under 5 4.19 5.31 5.36 6.06 5 - 15 10.32 12.54 12.34 12.72 Working age (M 16-64, F 16-59) 53.13 57.35 59.80 61.97 M 65 - 74, F 60-74 17.96 14.59 12.98 11.41 75+ 14.41 10.21 9.51 7.84 Source: NHS (Jan 2010) BME Population Total Area Somerset South West England Number 436 14,485 226,832 6,391,695 % total 2.6 2.9 4.6 13.0 Source: Census (2001) Population Ethnicity Profile (%) Source: Census (2001) A separate User Guide contains a detailed description of the statistics. - 3 - Burnham-on-Sea People and Place (continued) The Burnham-on-Sea area has a slightly below average number of households with dependent children when compared with Somerset, and no areas considered as a priority in terms of deprivation. The proportion of people satisfied with where they live is in line with the county average. Households with dependent children England & Area Somerset South West Wales Number 1,719 57,631 569,572 6,388,261 % all households 23.2 27.4 27.3 29.5 Source: Census (2001) Households with dependent children and lone parent England & Area Somerset South West Wales Number 304 10,769 113,037 1,399,939 % all households 4.1 5.1 5.4 6.5 Source: Census (2001) Priority Areas Area Somerset South West England Population weighted IMD Score 15.2 16 18 22 % people living in 20% most deprived 0.0 4.0 9.2 19.9 areas of England Source: NeSS (2007) Overall satisfaction with where you live Area Somerset South West England % very or fairly satisfied 88 86 85 80 Source: Place Survey (2008) A separate User Guide contains a detailed description of the statistics. - 4 - Burnham-on-Sea People and Place (continued) Burnham-on-Sea has a relatively high proportion of neighbourhood areas that are classified as either “small business proprietors living in low density estates in smaller communities”, “financially secure and physically active older people, many retired to semi-rural locations” or “older couples, independent but on limited incomes, living in bungalows by the sea”. It is also well represented by “centres of small market towns and resorts containing many hostels and refuges”, “older people preferring to live in familiar surroundings in small market towns” and “owners of affordable terraces built to house 19th century heavy industrial workers”. Neighbourhood Types Source: Mosaic (2005) A separate User Guide contains a detailed description of the statistics. - 5 - Burnham-on-Sea Making a Positive Contribution One in three people in the Burnham-on-Sea area feel they can influence decisions in their local area, slightly higher than the Somerset and regional average, while the proportion that feel they belong to their neighbourhood is on a par. Regular participation in voluntary work is slightly lower than Somerset but on a par with the South West. Feel they can influence decisions in their local area Area Somerset South West England % definitely/tend to agree 34 28 27 29 Source: Place Survey (2008) Feel they belong to their neighbourhood Area Somerset South West England % very/fairly strongly 63 63 62 59 Source: Place Survey (2008) Participate regularly in voluntary work Area Somerset South West Eng/Wal % at least once a month 27 30 28 23 Source: Place Survey (2008) A separate User Guide contains a detailed description of the statistics. - 6 - Burnham-on-Sea Living Sustainably In the Burnham-on-Sea area, a relatively small proportion say that affordable housing is something that needs improving, when compared with the county and wider region. The proportion of people living in an area experiencing barriers to housing and services is lower then the county and regional averages. Affordable housing needs improving Area Somerset South West England % saying this is one of the top 5 areas 23 31 29 22 needing improvement Source: Place Survey (2008) Satisfaction with Quality of Environment Area Somerset % very/fairly satisfied 85 84 Source: Place Survey (2008) Barriers to Housing & Services (people living in areas of England with the greatest problems) Area Somerset South West England Population weighted Score 21.6 23.4 24.9 22.0 % 8.1 24.7 26.0 20.7 Source: NeSS (2007) A separate User Guide contains a detailed description of the statistics. - 7 - Burnham-on-Sea Ensuring Economic Wellbeing The proportion of households in the Burnham-on-Sea area that have no access to car or van is slightly higher than the county as a whole, however there are no issues regarding income deprivation affecting children or older people. The rate of JSA claimants is close to the county average. Household Income Sedgemoor using District area Somerset South West England District Council £ per week 448.0 443.1 460.6 522.0 Source: Nomis (2009) Income Deprivation affecting Children (children under 16 living in households reliant on means-tested benefits) Area Somerset South West England % living in 20% most deprived parts of 0.0 4.9 7.9 20.1 England Source: NeSS (2007) Income Deprivation affecting Older People (older people living in households reliant on means-tested benefits) Area Somerset South West England % living in 20% most deprived parts of 0.0 3.2 7.6 20.1 England Source: NeSS (2007) No Access to car or van Area Somerset South West England % 18.9 17.6 17.0 24.0 Source: Census (2001) Claimants of Job Seeker's Allowance (JSA) Source: Nomis (Sep 2009) A separate User Guide contains a detailed description of the statistics. - 8 - Burnham-on-Sea Ensuring Economic Wellbeing (continued) Qualification levels for the area of Sedgemoor district are slightly below those of the region generally, especially at level 3 or higher. The birth and deaths of enterprises and VAT registrations and deregistrations in the district as rates per population are in line with the county average. Qualifications and Training using Sedgemoor District Council data Source: Somerset County Council (2008/9) Births and Deaths of Enterprises Number per 10,000 adults Sedgemoor England & using District area Somerset South West District Council Wales Births of Enterprises 49.3 52.1 67.5 73.6 Deaths of Enterprises 42.3 45.0 58.2 59.8 5-Year Survival Rate of new Enterprises 49.1 48.5 49.3 46.4 % Source: ONS (2008) VAT Registrations and Deregistrations Number per 10,000 adults Sedgemoor using District area Somerset South West Great Britain District Council VAT Registrations 38.2 39.1 54.6 54.7 VAT Deregistrations 29.5 31.0 40.2 39.1 NET Increase 8.70 8.10 14.40 15.60 Source: Nomis (2007) A separate User Guide contains a detailed description of the statistics. - 9 - Burnham-on-Sea Enjoying and Achieving With 7 in 10 children attaining at least 78 points at Foundation stage this is the highest of any of the Children’s Centre areas, but GCSE and English & Maths at KS2 performance is more on a par with county and regional averages. The proportion of people in Burnham-on-Sea who believe that older people receive the support needed to maintain independent living is in line with the Somerset average, but above the norm for England. Achievement at School Source: Somerset County Council (2008/9) Older People living at home Area Somerset South West England % believe that older people are able to get services/support they need to live at 36 34 33 30 home for as long as they wish Source: Place Survey (2008) A separate User Guide contains a detailed description of the statistics.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Somerset County Council District of Sedgemoor
    (Notice2) SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL DISTRICT OF SEDGEMOOR PARISHES OF BAWDRIP AND PURITON Temporary Closure of Glastonbury Road and Puriton Hill TAKE NOTICE that in pursuance of Section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulations Act 1984, as amended by the Road Traffic (Temporary Restrictions) Act 1991, the County Council of Somerset have made an Order PROHIBITING ALL TRAFFIC from proceeding along Glastonbury Road and Puriton Hill from Glastonbury Road; 20m southeast of the junction with Puriton Hill to Galstonbury Road to the junction with Puriton Hill and Puriton Hill; the junction with Glastonbury Road south-eastwards for 420m a total distance of 640 metres. This order will enable Somerset Highways to carry out resurfacing works in this road. The Order becomes effective on 28 April 2015 and will remain in force for eighteen months. The works are expected to last for 4 nights (19:00-07:00). While the closure is in operation an alternative route will be signed as detailed below. ALTERNATIVE ROUTE From the southern end of the closure proceed in south easterly and south westerly directions along the A39 to the junction with the A38. Turn right and proceed in north westerly and north easterly directions along the A38 to the junction with the A39. Turn right and proceed in north easterly and south easterly directions along the A39 to the northern end of the closure, and vice versa. Access to Puriton will be via the A39 and Riverton Road. For information about the works being carried out please contact Ron Chapman on 0845 345 9155 For further details of the alternative route please contact Somerset County Council on 0845 345 9155 Patrick Flaherty Chief Executive Dated: 23 April 2015 ihqiwyy syx2g fehs2g fshqei2 sry 2g fshqei qlstonury2od282uriton2rillD2 fwdrip gxiTVQU leX2222222222222222xot2o2le hrg2xoX gxiTVQU hteX22222222222222222PRGHQGIS hrwn2fyX sw E222glosure x E222hiversion E222rish2foundry ©2grown2gopyright2nd2htse2ight @PHISA yrdnne2urvey2IHHHQVQVP.
    [Show full text]
  • Senior Management Structures
    Sedgemoor District Council Senior Management Structures Chief Executive Deputy Chief Executive Strategic Director & Bob Brown Doug Bamsey Section 151 Officer Alison Turner • Head of Paid Service • Commercial activity/Investment • Coordination of Emergency Response • Community Benefit • Coordination of Emergency Response • Corporate Governance • Coordination of Emergency Response • Housing, Communities & Wellbeing • Customer Access and Transformation • Corporate and Strategic Management • Infrastructure (including Broadband) Programme • Elections • Inward Investment & Growth • Housing Business Plan • External Comms/Reputation Management • Liaison with Assistant Directors – (Acting) • Internal Recovery and Response • Health & Safety Environment & Regulation, Housing, • Liaison with Assistant Directors - Customer • HiS Strategic Liaison Communities and Wellbeing, Inward Investment Access, Legal and Governance; Finance and • Liaison with Government/other agencies & Growth Property; Stronger Somerset • Ombudsman complaints • National Grid • Local government reorganisation • Political Liaison • Northgate Project • Medium Term Financial Plan • Relationship management with regional partners • Nuclear Programme • Scrutiny (Corporate) • Strategic leadership with Somerset Authorities • Recovery and Levelling up • Statement of Accounts • Scrutiny (Community) • Statutory Finance Officer • Water Management (including Bridgwater Tidal • Strategic Customer Champion Barrier, IDBs and Somerset Rivers Authority) • Stronger Somerset Programme Lead • Workspace
    [Show full text]
  • Your Somerset – Sedgemoor Edition
    Your SOMERSET In this edition Sedgemoor Autumn 2019 Improving Lives Improving lives for young Dementia care with a Connecting our Fostering - help a child in Sharing your information people See pages 4&5 difference See pages 6&7 communities See page 8 need See page 13 See pages 14&15 Stand Up For Care - sign our petition omerset County Council is asking everyone to stand up for care by signing our online pSetition calling for action. The petition, which is gathering support across local government and the care sector, calls for cross-party discussions before Christmas to end the well- documented financial shortfall in social care. Government funding hasn’t kept pace with the growing demands of an ageing population, leaving councils up and down the country struggling to provide the support and care that people deserve. The country needs a plan to fund social care in the long-term and your County Council is proud to be playing a lead role in forcing the issue. Leader of the Council, Cllr David Fothergill, launched the petition this summer and said: “There is nothing more important to Somerset than looking after vulnerable people. “The system for social care is broken – and this council is the one demanding change and is standing up for care.” You can sign the petition by visiting www.somerset.gov.uk/standupforcare - it only takes a few seconds to add your name, but you could be helping bring about change that lasts lifetimes. Earlier this year Somerset helped put care in the spotlight by working with BBC Panorama on its Crisis in Care documentaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Battle of Sedgemoor Diorama Dead, As a Source of Cheap Labour
    Sir Robert Wright, Sir Creswell Levinz and Sir Preston (1715) in Lancashire, which was fought on Henry Pollexfen, led by Lord Chief Justice George 14 November 1715, during the First Jacobite Jeffreys, 1st Baron Jeffreys. Rebellion, and the Second Jacobite Rebellion's Clifton Moor Skirmish, near Penrith, Cumbria, on Over 1,000 rebels were in prison awaiting the trials, 18 December 1745. The Battle of Culloden fought which started in Winchester on 26 August. on Drumossie Moor to the north east of Inverness From Winchester the court proceeded through the on 16 April 1746 was the last pitched battle fought Bridgwater Town Council West Country to Salisbury, Dorchester, and on to on British soil. Blake Museum Taunton, before finishing up at Wells, Somerset on Historical narrative compiled from Wikipedia articles under 23 September. More than 1,400 prisoners were Creative Commons ShareAlike licenses, CC BY-SA . dealt with and although most were sentenced to death, fewer than 300 were hanged or hung, drawn The Diorama and quartered. The Taunton Assize took place in The 1,700 flat cast-lead figures were painted the Great Hall of Taunton Castle (now the home of between 1952 and 1954 by the Revd J. R. Powell. the Museum of Somerset). Of more than 500 The model landscape and the painted background prisoners brought before the court on the 18/19 were made by a professional model-maker. Each September, 144 were hanged and their remains regiment of about 50 figures comprises displayed around the county to ensure people musketeers, pike-men, drummers and officers.
    [Show full text]
  • Sedgemoor District Council Somerset West and Taunton Council Somerset County Council
    Sedgemoor District Council Somerset West and Taunton Council Somerset County Council 13 April 2021 Dear Doug, Dawn and Andy HPC Workforce Uplift – Topic Papers and Supporting Information I write following our detailed conversations regarding the HPC workforce uplift and specifically the six topic papers that we have voluntarily developed to assess the impacts and effects of the workforce increase on the conclusions drawn in the DCO Environmental Statement (ES). I am pleased to enclose copies of the six topic papers covering: Accommodation, Transport, Workforce Development, Environment, Health and Community Safety. I also enclose a copy of the Engagement Report which sets out the nature of and the outcomes from our community engagement activity which commenced in January and a revised Spatial Distribution Note which, as you know, underpins the content of the topic papers. Appended to this letter are: (i) an explanatory note from our legal team setting out how we propose draw upon the existing contingency mechanisms under the DCO Section 106 agreement and also to secure voluntary enhancements to existing mitigation measures (Appendix 1) and a summary of the additional monitoring information (Appendix 2) which we intend to share, as appropriate, on an ongoing basis at the Transport Review Group (TRG) and the Socio-Economic Advisory Group (SEAG). As you know, the Topic Papers have been drafted to enable the Local Authorities and EDF to consider whether, in relation to the DCO Section 106 agreement and the relevant strategies and plans under the DCO Section 106 agreement: a) No change would be required; or b) Changes may be appropriate which could be made under the processes set out within the DCO Section 106 agreement; or c) Changes may be appropriate which cannot be approved under the DCO Section 106 agreement itself and therefore would require a modification to the DCO Section 106 agreement.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Government Boundary Commission for England Report No.' LOCAL
    Local Government Boundary Commission For England Report No.' LOCAL BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOB ENGLAND BEPOfiT NO. /.3 LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND DEHTFY CHAIRMAN Mr R R Thornton CBE, DL MEMBERS Lady J M Ackner Mr J T Brockbank DL Mr D P Harrison Professor G E Cherry THE RT. HON. MICHAEL HESELTINE MP. SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT j 1. In a submission dated 10 December 1979* Taunton Deane Borough Council requested us to review the "boundary between the Borough of Taunton Deane and the District of Sedgemoor in the County of Somerset. The request arose out of Taunton Deane Borough Council's parish "boundary review and followed a proposal made "by the Stoke St. Gregory Parish Council, in Taunton Deane Borough, who had undertaken a survey of local residents. The request was for the formation of a parish for the village of Burrow"bridge, which at present is divided "between five parishes: Stoke St. Gregory in Taunton Deane borough and North Petherton, Westonzoyland, Middlezoy and Othery in Sedgemoor district, and involved the transfer of parts of those parishes into Taunton Deane to form the new parish. 2. Somerset County Council supported the idea of a review. Taunton Deane Borough Council wanted the new parish to "be included within their area but Sedgemoor District Council reserved their position at that stage.. 3. We considered the Borough Council's request, as required by Section 48(4) of the Local Government Act 1972, having regard to the Department of the Environment Circular 33/78 and to our own Report No.
    [Show full text]
  • “Burnham Evolution” Business Plan: 2018-2023
    “Burnham Evolution” Business Plan: 2018-2023 Burnham-on-Sea & Highbridge Town Council Version record 1st draft (working draft for Project Team) 4th May 2018 2nd draft (working draft to inform consultation material) 18th May 2018 3rd draft (shaped by consultation response) 12th June 2018 4th draft (for Town Council sign-off) 15th June 2018 Final 19th June 2018 Produced in partnership with Burnham Evolution Project Team by: Stuart Todd, Director (BA(Hons), Dip. TRP, MRTPI) Office: SASP Office Suite, Chelston Business Park, Castle Road, Wellington, Somerset, TA21 9JQ. Stuart Todd Associates Ltd. - Registered Company no. 8284517. t: 07964 944920 e: [email protected] w: www.stuarttoddassociates.co.uk Images copyright Stuart Todd Associates Ltd. apart from Low Lighthouse (BoS&HTC), Princess Theatre in project section (Princess Theatre), consultation pictures in section 9 and Pavilion (close-up) (BoS&HTC) All icons made by Freepik from www.flaticon.com Burnham Evolution Business Plan Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 5 1.1. Project Team ........................................................................................................................... 5 2. About Burnham-on-Sea .................................................................................................................. 7 2.1. Location and Connectivity ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Glastonbury Companion
    John Cowper Powys’s A Glastonbury Romance: A Reader’s Companion Updated and Expanded Edition W. J. Keith December 2010 . “Reader’s Companions” by Prof. W.J. Keith to other Powys works are available at: http://www.powys-lannion.net/Powys/Keith/Companions.htm Preface The aim of this list is to provide background information that will enrich a reading of Powys’s novel/ romance. It glosses biblical, literary and other allusions, identifies quotations, explains geographical and historical references, and offers any commentary that may throw light on the more complex aspects of the text. Biblical citations are from the Authorized (King James) Version. (When any quotation is involved, the passage is listed under the first word even if it is “a” or “the”.) References are to the first edition of A Glastonbury Romance, but I follow G. Wilson Knight’s admirable example in including the equivalent page-numbers of the 1955 Macdonald edition (which are also those of the 1975 Picador edition), here in square brackets. Cuts were made in the latter edition, mainly in the “Wookey Hole” chapter as a result of the libel action of 1934. References to JCP’s works published in his lifetime are not listed in “Works Cited” but are also to first editions (see the Powys Society’s Checklist) or to reprints reproducing the original pagination, with the following exceptions: Wolf Solent (London: Macdonald, 1961), Weymouth Sands (London: Macdonald, 1963), Maiden Castle (ed. Ian Hughes. Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1990), Psychoanalysis and Morality (London: Village Press, 1975), The Owl, the Duck and – Miss Rowe! Miss Rowe! (London: Village Press, 1975), and A Philosophy of Solitude, in which the first English edition is used.
    [Show full text]
  • Sedgemoor 1685
    English Heritage Battlefield Report: Sedgemoor 1685 Sedgemoor (6 July 1685) Parishes: Chedzoy, Westonzoyland District: Sedgemoor County: Somerset Grid Ref: ST 352357 (centred on the battlefield monument) Historical Context The Monmouth Rebellion of June-July 1685 had its roots in the Exclusion Crisis of the late 1670s, when there had existed a popular movement to remove the Roman Catholic James, Duke of York, from the succession to the throne. A key figure in the agitation was James Scott, Duke of Monmouth. As King Charles II's eldest bastard son he stood to benefit if the Duke of York, the King's brother and legitimate heir, ceased to be next in line to the throne. Rumours began to circulate that King Charles had secretly married Monmouth’s mother which, since Monmouth was a protestant and, following his victory against rebels in Scotland at Bothwell Bridge (June 1679), immensely popular, people were more than willing to believe. Substituting the Duke of Monmouth for the Duke of York as King Charles's heir appeared a simple solution to the difficulties currently besetting the state. Indeed, so seductive was the message that Charles, who had a profound respect for the natural succession, more than once, early in 1680, felt it necessary to deny that he had ever married Monmouth's mother. In August 1680 Monmouth made a triumphal tour of the West, which at the time was likened to a Royal progress. The tour, however, was in many ways the high water mark of his success. During 1682 and 1683 he became involved in intrigues directed not only against the Duke of York but ultimately the King himself.
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Portrait of North Somerset Topic Paper.Pdf
    North Somerset Council Local Development Framework Core Strategy Topic paper Spatial portrait of North Somerset 1 September 2007 Spatial Portrait of North Somerset This paper summarises the evidence given in other topic papers. Its purpose is to give a brief description of the district, its people, and facilities and list of issues which have arisen from the work on the Topic Papers. Fuller evidence is available in the main Topic Papers which are listed below: • Demography, health, social inclusion and deprivation • Housing • Economy • Culture, Leisure and Recreation • Retail • Settlement function and hierarchy • Resources (including minerals, waste, recycling, energy consumption) • Natural environment (including climate change, biodiversity, green infrastructure, countryside, natural environment and flooding) • Transport and communications • Sustainable construction / design quality including heritage • Summing up / spatial portrait For further information on this topic paper please contact: Planning Policy Team Development and Environment North Somerset Council Somerset House Oxford Street Weston-super-Mare BS23 1TG [email protected] 2 1.0 Our District 1.1 Location North Somerset covers an area of around 37,500 hectares (145 square miles). The district is south-west of Bristol abutting the Bristol City Council boundary. It has a coastline with the Severn Estuary and includes the coastal towns of Weston-super-Mare, Clevedon and Portishead. Inland is the town of Nailsea and numerous smaller villages. To the east the district adjoins the Bath and North East Somerset (BANES) area whilst to the south it includes part of the Mendip Hills adjoining both Mendip and Sedgemoor District Council areas. 1.2 Physical Geography and Biodiversity North Somerset has a varied landscape ranging from the flat lowlands of the levels and moors to the steep slopes of the Mendip Hills.
    [Show full text]
  • Mendip District Council Draft Local Plan 2006-2028
    MENDIP DISTRICT LOCAL PLAN 2006-2028 PART I: STRATEGY AND POLICIES Formerly known as the Local Development Framework Core Strategy DRAFT PLAN FOR CONSULTATION (Pre-Submission Stage) CONSULTATION PERIOD th th 29 November 2012 – 24 January 2013 “TIME TO PLAN” MENDIP DISTRICT LOCAL PLAN 2006-2028 – Pre-Submission Draft (November 2012) CONTENTS What is this document for ? iii Giving us your views v 1.0 Introduction 1 The Local Plan 1 The context within which we plan 4 “Time To Plan” – The Preparation of the Local Plan 6 Delivery and Monitoring 8 Status of Policies and Supporting Text 8 2.0 A Portrait of Mendip 9 Issues facing the District 9 Summary 20 3.0 A Vision for Mendip 23 A Vision of Mendip District In 2028 23 Strategic Objectives Of The Mendip Local Plan 24 4.0 Spatial Strategy 27 Core Policy 1 : Mendip Settlement Strategy 27 Core Policy 2 : Supporting the Provision of New Housing 33 Core Policy 3 : Supporting Business Development and Growth 40 Core Policy 4 : Sustaining Rural Communities 45 Core Policy 5 : Encouraging Community Leadership 48 5.0 Town Strategies 51 Core Policy 6 : Frome 52 Core Policy 7: Glastonbury 59 Core Policy 8 : Street 63 Core Policy 9 : Shepton Mallet 67 Core Policy 10 : Wells 73 6.0 Local Development Policies 81 National Planning Policies and the Local Plan 81 Protecting Mendip’s Distinctive Character and Promoting Better Development 83 Development Policies 1-10 Providing Places To Live 102 Development Policies 11-15 Local Infrastructure 114 Development Policies 16-19 Maintaining Economic Potential 121 Development
    [Show full text]
  • Sedgemoor District Council
    DATED 2O1 (1) NATIONAL GRID ELECTRICITY TRANSMISSION PLC (2) SEDGEMOOR DISTRICT COUNCIL (3) WEST SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL (4) SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL (5) SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNCIL (6) NORTH SOMERSET COUNCIL (7) BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL THE NATIONAL GRID (HINKLEY POINT C CONNECTION PROJECT) ORDER 2016 PLANNING PERFORMANCE AGREEMENT 17156798.1 PLANNING PERFORMANCE AGREEMENT DATED t PARTIES (1) NATIONAL GRID ELECTRICITY TRANSMISSION PLC whose registered office is 1 —3 The Strand London WC2N 5EH (Registered Company number 02366977 (“National Grid”); (2) WEST SOMERSET DISTRICT COUNCIL of West Somerset House, Killick Way, Williton, Taunton, Somerset TA4 4QA (‘West Somerset”); (3) SEDGEMOOR DISTRICT COUNCIL of Bridgwater House, King Square, Bridgwater, Somerset TA6 3AR (“Sedgemoor”); (4) SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL of County Hall, Taunton, Somerset, TAI 4DY (“Somerset”); (5) SOUTH GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNCIL of PC Box 1954 Bristol BS37 ODD (“South Gloucestershire”) (6) NORTH SOMERSET COUNCIL of Town Hall, Weston-super-Mare, B523 1UJ (‘North Somerset”) (7) BRISTOL CITY COUNCIL of City Hall, College Green, Bristol BSI 5TR (“Bristol”) (ech a “Council” and together the “Councils”) BACKGROUND (A) National Grid is an electricity transmitter for the purposes of the Electricity Act and has a duty under section 9 of the Electricity Act to develop and maintain an efficient, co-ordinated and economical system of electricity transmission. (B) This Agreement relates to the Project. (C) The Project passes through or affect the areas for which the Councils are relevant Local Authorities. (D) National Grid, Sedgemoor, West Somerset and Somerset entered into the Original Agreement on 9 November 2010 to establish a framework for timely consultation review and comment during the Development Consent Order application process for the Project.
    [Show full text]