20 NPC Oct Agenda
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Welland Valley Route Market Harborough to Peterborough Feasibility Study
Welland Valley Route Market Harborough to Peterborough feasibility study Draft March 2014 Table of contents Executive Summary 1 Introduction and Background Sustrans makes smarter travel choices possible, desirable and inevitable. We’re 2 Route Description a leading UK charity enabling people to travel by foot, bike or public transport for 3 Alternative Route more of the journeys we make every day. We work with families, communities, policy- 4 Route Design makers and partner organisations so that people are able to choose healthier, cleaner 5 Ecology and cheaper journeys, with better places 6 Summary and spaces to move through and live in. It’s time we all began making smarter travel choices. Make your move and support Appendix A – Land Ownership Sustrans today. www.sustrans.org.uk Head Office Sustrans 2 Cathedral Square College Green Bristol - Binding Margin - BS1 5DD Registered Charity No. 326550 (England and Wales) SC039263 (Scotland) VAT Registration No. 416740656 Contains map data (c) www.openstreetmap.org (and) contributors, licence CC-BY-SA (www.creativecommons.org) REPORT INTENDED TO BE PRINTED IN FULL COLOUR ON A3 SIZE PAPER Page 2 l Welland Valley Route, Market Harborough to Peterborough Feasibility Study Welland Valley Railway Path Exisinting National Cycle Network minor road routes Executive summary the key constraint along most of the route. The exception to this is where the line of the railway This report represents the findings of a study to has been broken by the removal of bridges at examine proposals to introduce a cycle route crossing points of roads or water courses. A along the line of the former London Midland final physical constraint (two locations) occurs Scottish Railway from Market Harborough to where the track bed under road bridges has Peterborough. -
Bedford Purlieus: Basic Site Detai13, G.F
I I BEDFOADPURLIEUS3 I its historyr €cology and nanagenent T I I I onks l{ood Synposiun No. 7 t , Ddited by G,F. Peterken and R.c. Ierch I I I t InEtitute of Terrestrial Dcology I (Natural Envirorunent Research council I Monks wood Experimental station Abbots Ripton I Huntingdon, Canbs I Aprtl 1975 I I t I I 7 t I I t t I t I I I I I I t I I I lssN oo77.0426 I I t I I I I COT{TENTS Page I 1 Historical app.oach to f,oodland ecolosy and DAnagearent. 3 G.F. Peterken Bedford Purlieus: Basic site detai13, G.F. Peterken 5 HISTORY I Archaeology. J. Hadman 9 History. PhylIidaRixon 1 Earth{or'ks. G.F. Peterken 39 SITE t Georogy and soits. P. Stevens 43 BOTANY I Ground Flora. G.F. Peterken Trees and Shrubs. G.F. Peterken 85 t Vascular F1ora, Phyllida Rixon and G.F. Peterken 101 Bryophytes. A.D. HoriII 109 I Funsi, Sheila Uells !43 Lichens. O. Gilbert L25 I znotnc\ Vertebrates. R.C. felch 131 Invertebrates. R.C. l{elch 136 t Including: - Annelida. Carole E. Lawrence 139 I MoIlusca. l,l.J. Bishop 140 crustacea, P.T. Harding 142 I Lepidoptera. J. Heath a52 Coleoptera. R.C. Uelch 759 I MANAGEMENT 187 A Managenent Plan. M,J. Penistan 189 I Managenent considerationsr ecolosiBt's vierToint. 207 I LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 208 I I I I I I t l I I I I I t I I I I I I t t I I I tl I Maps and Diaqrans Pago I I Topography 6 2 Foreatry Connission conpartnents 7 , vegetation nap B I 4 Archaeological sites 10 5 Redram map of 1589 17 I 6 r655 18 7 1757 19 B lBTB 20 t 9 IB'B 21 10 rBTr 22 I II Eartht{orks 41 12 Geology 1l Soil nap l 14 Soit pH at O-lO cn 6Z 15 Soil -
East Midlands Aggregates Working Party Annual Monitoring Report 2018
East Midlands Aggregates Working Party Annual Monitoring Report 2018 – incorporating data from January – December 2018 For further information on this document and the East Midlands Aggregates Working Party, please contact: Chairman Stephen Pointer Team Manager, Planning Policy Nottinghamshire County Council County Hall, West Bridgford NG2 7QP Tel: 0115 993 9388 Mob: 07766 384458 [email protected] Secretary Helen Conlon Senior Planning Policy Officer Capita Local Public Services Tel: 07568 610925 [email protected] The statistics and statements contained in this report are based on information from a large number of third party sources and are compiled to an appropriate level of accuracy and verification. Readers should use corroborative data before making major decisions based on this information. Published by Capita on behalf of the East Midlands Aggregates Working Party. Executive Summary The East Midlands Aggregate Working Party (AWP) is one of nine similar working parties throughout England and Wales established in the 1970's. The membership of the East Midlands AWP is detailed in Appendix 1. This Annual Monitoring (AM) report provides sales and reserve data for the calendar year 1st January – 31st December 2018. The report provides data for each of Mineral Planning Authorities in the East Midlands, which are as follows: Derbyshire Leicestershire Lincolnshire Northamptonshire Nottinghamshire 2 East Midlands AWP Annual Monitoring Report 2018 Rutland Derby Leicester Nottingham Peak District National Park, which incorporates areas within Sheffield, Barnsley, Kirklees, Oldham, Cheshire East and Staffordshire It is not a policy-making body, but is charged with data collection to facilitate planning by Mineral Planning Authorities (MPAs), national government agencies and the industry, and to inform the general reader. -
Nassington Defibrillators Newsletter Dec 2020
Thanks For Supporting Us Building A Heart Safe Community December 2020 NASSINGTON BUILDING A HEART SAFE COMMUNITY Awareness | Training | Defibrillator Network @NDefibrillators This is For All of Us Great News !! We know that these are challenging times and that you have many other things to think about but we need your ongoing help to raise the funds needed to build a network of community defibrillators that gives everyone in Nassington the best opportunity to survive a cardiac arrest. This is a vital part of building a ‘Heart Safe Community’. Fundraising Update Together We Are Fundraising is going well. We’ve Making A Diference made a fantastic start but we have more to do if everyone in our village is to be given equal access Reading our newsletter & to a potentially life-saving knowing what to do, could save a defibrillator. We’re determined that no part of our community life ... should be left out so make a plea Thanks to everyone’s generous help so far, we’ve for your help no matter how big or exciting news. Our network of life saving small defibrillators is growing as promised. Fundraising For Next Since the end of July we have added new defibrillators to the Locations Now one already at the Village Hall. More will follow as soon as funds are raised. The network so far includes defibrillators at: • Woodnewton Road - Homefield, Prebendal Close, Westmorland • The Village Hall, Church Street On wall to front right. Close. • 27 Station Road a On left hand side of house by driveway. • Cricket Club / Nassington Pre- b School, Parkway, Mill Road, • Frog Hall Annex Northfield Lane/Eastfield Crescent Fotheringhay Road & others. -
A History of Apethorpe – by Richard Parkinson 2012 ______Part 1 - Iron Age to the Romans
A history of Apethorpe – by Richard Parkinson 2012 _________________________________________________ Part 1 - Iron age to the Romans Click the photo to open in larger window In an aerial photograph taken in 1947, there are signs of a pre-historic settlement here consisting of roundhouses and enclosures making up small scale farms probably of Iron Age origin. The closest is about 1OO metres to the west of the Hall and consisting of enclosures and ditch complexes with prehistoric pottery and small amounts of metal work debris found. A later Romano British settlement survives nearby and 1 km away there are signs of an extensive Roman pottery, Nene Valley and Samian ware, (a bright red pottery mostly manufactured in Gaul and Germany in the 1st to 4th century). There is a site of a Roman villa begun toward the end of the 1st Century and gradually extended until it ended up in the 4th century as an imposing courtyard villa with hypercast and bath, and with a formal approach from the south. It was partly excavated in 1859 and could well have functioned as an estate centre. Following the Roman retreat at the beginning of the fifth century we see small paddocks of unequal size and orientation, so people continued to live here during the so called dark ages with the Danes and Vikings slowly conquering the area. At this time the estate appears to have shrunk back to its pre- Roman size at this time. You have to imagine that most of the land around here was covered in forest and that the inhabitants could not and did not travel far. -
North Northamptonshire Infrastructure Delivery Plan 2017 (September 2017) 2
North Northamptonshire Joint Core Strategy Infrastructure Delivery Plan September 2017 (Update to original 2015 version) Contents page 3 1. Introduction 5 2. Purpose, Scope and History 7 3. Delivery 13 4. North Northamptonshire Context 18 5. Infrastructure Requirements 19 6. Key Infrastructure 23 7. Transport 36 8. Education 44 9. Health 49 10. Green Infrastructure 60 11. Social and Cultural Infrastructure 70 12. Emergency Services 77 13. Energy – Electricity and Gas 81 14. Water Supply and Treatment 83 15. Water and Flood Management 90 16. Telecommunications 91 17. Conclusions 93 18. Monitoring Maps – are indicative only and should not be relied on for specific locations North Northamptonshire Infrastructure Delivery Plan 2017 (September 2017) 2 1. Introduction 1.1 Collectively, Corby Borough Council, East Northamptonshire District Council, Kettering Borough Council and the Borough Council of Wellingborough form North Northamptonshire. The authorities, along with Northamptonshire County Council, functioning through a statutory Joint Planning Committee, cooperate on strategic planning including the identification of infrastructure to support development and growth. 1.2 This is the first comprehensive refresh of the initial Infrastructure Delivery Plan (IDP) first published in January 2015. As stated in the original document this is a live set of Infrastructure requirements and will be updated periodically as necessary. The IDP is a supporting document for the Joint Core Strategy (JCS), identifying the strategic priorities for the delivery of key infrastructure needed to support the implementation of the JCS over the plan period 2011 - 2031. 1.3 This document explains the approach taken to identifying the infrastructure need, importance, delivery and an assessment of potential risk. -
Iron Production in Leicestershire, Rutland and Northamptonshire in Antiquity by Frances Condron
Iron Production in Leicestershire, Rutland and Northamptonshire in Antiquity by Frances Condron Iron production in Leicestershire, Rutland and Northamptonshire during the Roman period is well attested, though to date the region has not been considered one of importance. This paper outlines the range of settlements involved in smelting and smithing, and suggests models for the organisation of production and development through time. It is suggested that surplus iron was being made and transported outside the region, possibly to the northern garrisons, following the archaeologically documented movement of lower Nene Valley wares. A gazetteer of smelting and smithing sites is provided. Iron production in Leicestershire, Rutland and Northamptonshire during the Roman period is well attested, though to date the region has not been considered one of importance. Two iron-working regions of note have been revealed, on the Weald of Kent (Cleere 1974; Cleere & Crossley 1985), and in the Forest of Dean (Fulford & Allen 1992). In the East Midlands, the range of settlements involved and duration of production indicate a long and complex history of iron working, in some cases showing continuity from late Iron Age practices. However, there were clearly developments both in the nature and scale of production, at the top end of the scale indicative of planned operations. This paper explores the organisation of this production within sites and across the region, and outlines possible trade networks. The transition from Iron Age to Roman saw the introduction of new iron working technology (the shaft furnace in particular), and of equal significance, a shift in the organisation of production. -
The History of Tree Health and Tree Populations in England Since C.1550
The History of Tree Health and Tree Populations in England since c.1550. Tom Williamson Gerry Barnes Toby Pillatt Acknowledgements A large number of people have helped with this project, providing access to documents or providing information and advice. We would like to thank, in particular, the staff at Hertfordshire Archives and Local History, the Northamptonshire Record Office, Norfolk Record Office, and the various Yorkshire Record Offices (at Northallerton, Leeds, Bradford, Calderdale, Kirklees, Sheffield, Doncaster, Barnsley, Hull and Beverley); and Crispin Towell at Boughton House archives, Northamptonshire. Thanks also to Anne Rowe and Peter Austin, for information about Hertfordshire; Tracey Partida, for access to her research on Northamptonshire enclosure; and to Sid Cooper, Teresa Betterton, Rachel Riley, Richard Brooke, Jim Lyon, Andrew Falcon, Rod Pass, John White, Mark Pritchard, Rory Hart, Peter Clarke, Garry Battell, Nicola Orchard, Justin Gilbert, Andrew MacNair, Jack Langton, Rob Liddiard, Steve Scott and Patsy Dallas. Contents Part 1: Report Summary ……………………………………………………………………………… ........................ 4 Part 2: Main Report: ................................................................................................................ 18 1. Introduction: trees, woods and landscapes ….. .................................................................... 18 2. Farmland Trees ..................................................................................................................... 51 3. Woodland and Wood-Pasture -
East Midlands Aggregate Working Party
URBAN VISION PARTNERSHIP LTD East Midlands Aggregate Working Party Annual Monitoring Report 2015 - incorporating data from January – December 2015 For further information on this document and the East Midlands Aggregates Working Party, please contact: Chairman Lonek Wojtulewicz Head of Planning, Historic and Natural Environment Leicestershire County Council County Hall Glenfield LE3 8RA Tel: 0116 305 7040 [email protected] Secretary Mike Halsall Senior Planning Consultant: Minerals & Waste Planning Unit Urban Vision Partnership Ltd Emerson House Albert Street Salford M30 0TE Tel: 0161 779 6096 [email protected] (Previously Ian Thomas, National Stone Centre and then Hannah Sheldon Jones, Urban Vision) The statistics and statements contained in this report are based on information from a large number of third party sources and are compiled to an appropriate level of accuracy and verification. Readers should use corroborative data before making major decisions based on this information. Published by Urban Vision Partnership Ltd on behalf of the East Midlands Aggregates Working Party. This publication is also available electronically free of charge on www.communities.gov.uk and www.urbanvision.org.uk. 2 East Midlands AWP Annual Monitoring Report 2015 Executive Summary The East Midlands Aggregate Working Party (AWP) is one of nine similar working parties throughout England and Wales established in the 1970's. The membership of the East Midlands AWP is detailed in Appendix 1. This Annual Monitoring (AM) report provides sales and reserve data for the calendar year 1st January – 31st December 2015. The report provides data for each of the sub-regions in the East Midlands, which are as follows: • Derbyshire • Leicestershire • Lincolnshire • Northamptonshire • Nottinghamshire • Rutland • Derby • Leicester • Nottingham • Peak District National Park, which incorporates areas within: . -
Statement of Consultation (Regulation 28 Statement)
North Northamptonshire Local Development Framework Rural North, Oundle and Thrapston Plan Submitted January 2008 Statement of Consultation (Regulation 28 Statement) East Northamptonshire Council Rural North, Oundle and Thrapston Plan – Regulation 28 Statement Submitted January 2008 Contents Page Statement of Consultation 2 1. Introduction 2 2. Consultation Process 2 3. Conclusions 8 Appendix 1: Design for the Future – Initial Consultation 9 Letter, 2 March 2004 Appendix 2: Design for the Future – Issues and Options 11 Consultation – Consultees and Other Respondents (March – October 2004) Appendix 3: Design for the Future – Your Aspirations 16 (September 2005) Appendix 4: Rural North, Oundle and Thrapston Plan – 51 Letter of Consultation, 27 January 2006 Appendix 5: List of respondents to Rural North, Oundle and 53 Thrapston Preferred Options consultation (January – March 2006) Appendix 6: Rural North, Oundle and Thrapston Preferred 60 Options: Summary of Consultation (September 2006) Appendix 7: Local Development Framework Working Party 82 Meeting 7 December 2006: Rural North, Oundle and Thrapston Plan – Summary Responses Appendix 8: Consultation Events (chronology of key dates) 139 1 East Northamptonshire Council Rural North, Oundle and Thrapston Plan – Regulation 28 Statement Submitted January 2008 Rural North, Oundle and Thrapston Plan Submitted January 2008 Statement of Consultation 1. Introduction 1.1 This document, also known as the Regulation 28 Statement, details the consultation undertaken by East Northamptonshire Council to date in producing the Rural North, Oundle and Thrapston Plan (RNOTP). The production of the RNOTP and its pre-submission consultation was undertaken in accordance with Regulations 25, 26 and 27 of the Town and Country Planning (Local Development) (England) Regulations 2004 (herein after referred to as “the Regulations”). -
Irthlingborough Residents Urged to Contact Police with Information
11th March 2017 www.nenevalleynews.co.uk facebook.com/NeneValleyNews @NeneValleyNews Telephone: 01522 513515 We want to hear from you, so please submit your news story or event at NeneYour local independent community Valley www.nenevalleynews.co.uk newspaper for East Northamptonshire news Oundle triumphs New recruitment In Brief at debating agency launches World Book Day tournament in Rushden s part of World Book Day 2017, the Achildren of Stanwick Page 4 Page 8 Primary Academy were Inside... visited by local author Martin Smith. The author of the ‘Charlie Fry, Football Irthlingborough residents urged Boy Wonder’ series helped judge the Extreme Reading challenge, where pupils to contact police with information had to show the most unusual places they could enjoy a book. Martin also talked about his new book, about anti-social behaviour his love of reading and will be leading some creative to help us identify who is taking place, please note the Officers in Irthlingborough are appealing for the public’s help writing sessions with the responsible for this anti- date, time and location, as children. following a number of incidents of anti-social behaviour in the town. social behaviour. We also well as a description of what need as much evidence as is actually happening. Fotheringhay possible about when and Officers will be carrying Bridge road ocal residents have people have been riding and putting the safety of where such incidents are out enforcement activity reported several bikes up and down High pedestrians and other road taking place. and increased patrols in closure update Linstances where young Street obstructing traffic users at risk. -
09 NPC Nov Agenda
NASSINGTON PARISH COUNCIL Clerk: (Please use for correspondence) Sarah Rodger Tel: 01780 435086 Email: [email protected] A copy of this agenda is available online at www.nassington.org.uk PARISH COUNCIL AND ITS COMMITTEE MEETINGS ARE MEETINGS OF THE COUNCIL HELD IN PUBLIC NB These are not public meetings, although members of the public may have opportunity to speak during the meeting. Once the meeting is underway, members of the public will only be able to speak at the invitation of the Chairman. However, in certain cases and to facilitate useful discussion, the chairman will close the meeting to allow input from 3rd parties as necessary. Please advise if there is a specific item in which you have particular interest in order that it can be brought forward in proceedings. To: ALL MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL YOU ARE HEREBY INVITED TO ATTEND A MEETING OF NASSINGTON PARISH COUNCIL TO BE HELD VIA ZOOM MEETING 310 722 054 ON WEDNESDAY 10TH JUNE 2020 7.30PM FOR THE PURPOSE OF TRANSACTING THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS: SARAH RODGER, CLERK TO THE COUNCIL DATE 5TH JUNE 2020 You are reminded that it is unlawful to make decisions at the meeting re matters not specified on this agenda AGENDA Joining information at the end of this email. You can download Zoom and join via a computer/laptop/tablet or smartphone or call in by landline only. You MUST be signed up with Zoom to be able to participate, other than landline phone only. Except for the chairman and the clerk, all participants will be muted.