DOCSLIB.ORG

Hanger 2, Klyne Business Aviation Centre, 5 Buck Courtney Crescent, Norwich Nr6 6Jt

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hanger 2, Klyne Business Aviation Centre, 5 Buck Courtney Crescent, Norwich Nr6 6Jt 01603 763939 bidwells.co.uk Aviation Hangar / Warehouse Immediately available 14,550 sq ft (1,352 sq m) Other uses consider subject to planning Easy access to the NDR dual carriageway HANGER 2, KLYNE BUSINESS AVIATION CENTRE, 5 BUCK COURTNEY CRESCENT, NORWICH NR6 6JT TO LET 01603 763939 bidwells.co.uk Location Klyne Aviation Business Centre is located on at Norwich International Airport ideally which is 4 miles north of Norwich City Centre. The property is accessed both via the A140 Holt Road either from the city centre of the NDR. Description The facility was completed in 2011 and is designed specifically to be multi-functional building for the aviation industry and modern office functions. There is a managed reception, conference facilities available to hire, an onsite cafeteria and a building manager to oversee the provision of services to the occupiers. Accommodation The hangar is the eastern side of the Klyne Aviation Centre. There are communal WC and kitchen facilities. Access for standard warehouse users can be provided by a reconfiguration on the fencing allowing a route to the yard and hangar/warehouse. Planning permission for uses other than aviation will be required. The steel portal frame hangar is approximately 24.40 metres wide and 40.17 metres long. There is a clearance height of 6.58 metres. There is a gross internal area of 14,550 sq ft (1,352 sq m) Terms A new effectively FRI lease to be agreed directly with the Landlord. The quoting rent is £120,000 per annum which is subject to VAT. (£8.25 per sq ft) Energy Performance Certificate The building has a rating of 47 which falls within Band B. A copy of the EPC is available on request. Enquiries For further information, or to arrange a viewing, please contact the sole agents: Bidwells Chris Squirrell 01603 229 323 [email protected] William Jones 01603 229 321 [email protected] 01603 763939 bidwells.co.uk 1223 559352 bidwells.co.uk Important Notice These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and should not be relied upon as statements or representatives of fact. Bidwells LLP has no authority to make or give in writing or verbally any representation or warranties in relation to the property. Any areas of measurements or distances are approximate. The text, photographs and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. No assumptions should be made that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents. Bidwells LLP have not carried out a survey, nor tested the services, appliances or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise. In the interest of Health & Safety, please ensure that you take due care when inspecting the property. Bidwells LLP is a limited liability partnership registered in England & Wales (registered number OC344553). Registered head office is Bidwell House, Trumpington Road, Cambridge, CB2 9LD, where a list of members is available for inspection Aug 21 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cambridge South City Health Visiting Team and Local Information
    Cambridge South City Health Visiting Team and Local Information Cambridgeshire Community Services NHS Trust: delivering excellence in children and young people’s health services What is a Health Visitor? A Health Visitor is a qualified registered nurse with additional training in public health and working in the community to provide health advice and education. Part of their role includes the assessment of a childs development, environment and assessment of the health and wellbeing of parents. The role also includes safeguarding children and other vulnerable members of the family, which includes recognition of indicators of child abuse and vulnerability and then signposting to other appropriate agencies and resources. They work as part of a wider team which can consist of Staff Nurses and Nursery Nurses and alongside other professionals such as GP's, Paediatricians, Speech Therapists, Dieticians, Family Support Workers and Social Workers. They offer advice and support on a number of issues including: • Breastfeeding support • Feeding advice/issues • Postnatal Depression • Sleep Management • Speech/hearing/vision concerns • Child developmnt advice/support • Immunisation advice • Behaviour management • Childhood ailments • School readiness The Health Visiting Team offer support throughout a number of visits to parents and carers of children. These visits may include: • Birth visit (between 10-14 days) • Development reviews at 6-8 weeks, 10-12 months and 2-2 ½ years. How to contact your Health Visitor We are available between Monday and Friday from 09:00 to 16:00. You can contact us on: 01223 723075 (answer machine available out of office hours). Email: [email protected] In the case of immediate medical attention please call 111.
    [Show full text]
  • Wingate Wing, Trumpington, Cambridge to Let
    01223 841 841 bidwells.co.uk In Brief Office – Ground and First floors ● Air cooling and heating 862 sq. ft. (80.08 sq. m.) ● On site allocated car parking ● All local amenities nearby ● Available now ● 2 miles from City Centre & Addenbrooke’s Hospital WINGATE WING, TRUMPINGTON, CAMBRIDGE TO LET 01223 841 841 bidwells.co.uk Location Trumpington is within Cambridge City Bounds and located approximately 2 miles south west of Cambridge city centre. Trumpington has great transportation links being situated just off the M11 (junction 11) giving access to the Midlands via the A14 and London. The local Park and Ride is also an interchange for the new guided bus way which provides a direct, fast connection to Cambridge railway station – which in turn has twice hourly ‘fast’ train services to London The immediate surrounding area provides good local amenities including a Waitrose, a post office and 3 pubs. Addenbrookes Hospital and Cambridge Biomedical Campus is located less than 2 miles from the office – less than 10 minutes on a bike. Description Wingate Wing is a self-contained barn style office arranged over a ground floor. The property is open plan with a meeting room. Accommodation There are allocated car parking spaces on site Wingate House provides office accommodation arranged over a ground floor. as well as bike spaces. The office includes the following: Total 862 sq ft (80.08 sq. m.) ● Air cooling and heating ● Open plan office space ● Kitchenette ● WC Additional Information Terms EPC Terms to be agreed. Available upon request. Rates Postcode We recommend interested parties make their CB2 9LD own investigations.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Governance Review of Haslingfield Parish
    Community Governance Review of Haslingfield Parish Terms of Reference www.scambs.gov.uk 1. Introduction 1.1 South Cambridgeshire District Council has resolved to undertake a Community Governance Review of the parish of Haslingfield. 1.2 This review is to address the population growth in respect of the new housing development at Trumpington Meadows: to consider whether the creation or alteration (and thus naming) of existing parish boundaries and any consequent changes to the electoral arrangements for the parish(es) should be recommended. 1.3 In undertaking this review the Council has considered the Guidance on Community Governance Reviews issued by the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government, published in April 2008, which reflects Part 4 of the Local Government and Public Involvement in HealthAct 2007 and the relevant parts of the Local Government Act 1972, Guidance on Community Governance Reviews issued in accordance with section 100(4) of the Local Government and Public Involvement in Health Act 2007 by the Department of Communities and Local Government and the Local Government Boundary Commission for England in March 2010, and the following regulations which guide, in particular, consequential matters arising from the Review: Local Government (Parishes and Parish Councils) (England) Regulations 2008 (SI2008/626). (The 2007 Act transferred powers to the principal councils which previously, under the Local Government Act 1997, had been shared with the Electoral Commission’s Boundary Committee for England.) 1.4 These Terms of Reference will set out clearly the matters on which the Community Governance Review is to focus. We will publish this document on our website and also in hard copy.
    [Show full text]
  • Trumpington Meadows Design Code
    Trumpington Meadows Design Code Terence O’Rourke Ltd creating successful environments Code structure 01 Introduction 02 The code and how to use it 03 Local character analysis 04 Site wide coding 05 Character area coding 06 Delivery and review Appendices Chapter 1 Introduction 6 7 Design Principles 1.3 What is unique about Trumpington Meadows? 1 Northern gateway 3 Trumpington church 6 Primary street Entrance to development denoted Church to become a strong landmark A key feature to aid with legibility, by a small square. Line of Corsican in views from the development. the primary street has been designed A series of design principles are set out below that must be pines along Hauxton Road provide to achieve a safe environment for adhered to and that will make the scheme unique and create a strong enclosure either side of 4 Church green pedestrians and cyclists. strong sense of place. The design principles are mandatory but entrance. Intimate public space aids legibility the master plan is illustrative. on a key intersection of routes. 7 Green corridors 2 Anstey Hall place A series of green corridors, evenly Public square created to 5 Local centre and primary school spaced directly connecting the acknowledge view of Anstey Hall. This will become the community internal public spaces to the country Strong formal building line contains heart with the primary school, park and allowing green space to squares and closes off view from community facilities, local shop all flow into the development. conservation area to rear of located at this central point within a The green link denoted is aligned to Robert Sayle.
    [Show full text]
  • Grantchester Leaflet.Indd
    INSIDE FLAP BACK FRONT TAKE THE 10 8 9 6 7 5 GRANTCHESTER TO CAMBRIDGE 12 Take in beautiful churches and rolling meadows, stop for a cup of tea or a local beer as you discover the world of Sidney Chambers – an unforgettable new hero in the world of detective ction. Starting point: Church of St Andrew and St Mary, Grantchester End point: Cambridge railway station Approximate walking time: 2 hours 11 4 FINISH 3 Visit www.grantchestermysteries.com for more information START OUT NOW IN ALL GOOD BOOKSTORES 2 1 INSIDE FLAP BACK FRONT CURATED BY JAMES RUNCIE HE VILLAGE OF GRANTCHESTER is just over two miles from the Cross into Newnham Road, and take the rst footpath on the right across Double back (you may like to note the second oor of 20 King’s Parade, Tcentre of Cambridge. Start the walk at the Church of St Andrew Lammas Land and follow the footpath signs to the City Centre. Watch out where James Runcie was born) and turn left into Bene’t Street. and St Mary, Grantchester. This is where Sidney is Vicar and where for cyclists, and imagine Sidney himself bicycling to and from Cambridge along The Grantchester Mysteries begins. these very paths. If you tire, you can stop for a pint in The Granta Pub. 9 On your right, you will see The Eagle pub, where Sidney and Inspector Keating meet for two pints of 1 The church was founded in 1352 by the two Soon you will nd Mill Lane on your right. Go up Mill 5 beer and a game of backgammon every Thursday local trade guilds of Corpus Christi and the Lane and turn left into Trumpington Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Job 148620 Type
    Superb Victorian home with exceptional proportions Old Mill House, Trumpington Road, Cambridge CB2 8EX Freehold Local information (all distances and times are • Old Mill House is situated approximate). approximately 1.25 miles south of the historical city centre, on the About this property corner of Long Road and Old Mill House is a well- Trumpington Road, close to proportioned Victorian property Addenbrookes Hospital and constructed with painted white biomedical campus. brick elevations beneath a slate tiled roof. • Cambridge city benefits from an excellent range of shopping The property which holds a facilities including a busy daily prominent position within market, the Grand Arcade Cambridge can be seen in shopping mall along with a greater detail in the attached number of High Street and floorplan and is attractively independent shopping outlets. presented throughout. There are extensive cultural, educational and recreational The house is entered through a amenities including numerous panelled and glazed front door museums, Cambridge library and which leads into an exceptional the Cambridge Colleges - 31 in hallway with an open fireplace all, are available in the city along and limestone flooring. To the left with public open spaces at Coe of the hall is a truly exceptional Fen, Grantchester Meadows and drawing room with rarely found Lammas Land running along the proportions with a tall ornate river Cam. ceiling, moulded cornicing and a wide bay window with shutters. • There are well regarded independent schools for all age To the right is a lovely sitting groups in the immediate vicinity room, formerly two rooms with including The Perse, St Faith’s, two impressive stone fireplaces The Stephen Perse and St Mary’s and stripped wooden floors with Schools along with Hills Road an orangery beyond which has and Long Road Sixth Form the benefit of under floor Colleges.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cambridge Community Collection Southern Cambridge Connections Project Proposal Neville Gabie
    THE CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY COLLECTION SOUTHERN CAMBRIDGE CONNECTIONS PROJECT PROPOSAL NEVILLE GABIE In December 2012 I was appointed to develop a proposal in response to a brief to look at routes and connectivity for the South Cambridge area. Given the number of large scale developments within the Southern Fringes of the city, the brief was specifically intended to consider and develop an artist’s project in response to; o Links between the new developments on Clay Farm and Glebe Farm with the existing communities of Trumpington, the city centre and outlying villages – Wayfinding o To consider routes between Addenbrooke’s Hospital and the proposed Biomedical development area with new and existing residential communities and the City. o To promote walking and cycling routes to Nine Wells Nature Reserve, Byron’s Pools, Grantchester Meadows, the new development on Trumpington Meadows and the Country Park. o To work with the City Council and all key stakeholders, including local community/ interest groups - and to link the work to other commissioned artists working in the Southern Fringe across all development sites. o To develop and implement the final project over a three – four year period. This framework document brings together my final proposal, outlining the evolution of the idea, the conceptual underpinning, a developed budget and timescale, established partnerships and those people with whom we wish to work. It is a project which is hugely ambitious and will require a very significant involvement with new and existing community groups,
    [Show full text]
  • Trumpington to Hauxton and the Shelfords
    TRUMPINGTON HISTORY TRAILS Trumpington to Hauxton and the Shelfords Local Villages and the River Granta 7 Walk or cycle approximately 6.5 miles/10.5 km walk on pavements and footpaths, including grass paths which can be muddy, but there are tarmac alternatives; cycle on roads and dual use paths. Return route can be combined with Trail 8 1. Start at the green by the shops, Anstey Way Go along Anstey Way to the High Street, turn left to the pedestrian crossing, cross the road and continue left along Hauxton Road past the Park & Ride site. Stop at the milestone just before the Addenbrooke’s Road junction (Trail 3). 2. Turnpike milestone III, 1729 The milestone is the third in a series erected by Trinity Hall along the turnpike from Cambridge to Barkway. ‘Cambridge’ was removed during World War II and recut later; and the date below ‘AD’ was lost when the stone was damaged by a vehicle (‘MDCCXXIX’, 1729). The milestone was renovated in 2011 when the road was realigned. Go on to the junction and take the cycle path to the right. Now part of the Trumpington Meadows development, the area to the left was a Prisoner of War Camp in World War II (Trail 3). Continue to the left turn. 3. Anstey Hall Farm Shepherd’s Cottage When Trumpington parish was enclosed in 1804- 09, most of the field between Hauxton Road and the river was awarded to Christopher Anstey. It had been known as Hauxton Field or Church Field. It became Anstey Hall Farm, which was taken over by the Plant Breeding Institute in 1950 (Trail 3), although the tenant (the Parsons family) continued to farm most of the land until 1971.
    [Show full text]
  • Transport East of England
    THE STATE OF THE NATION BRIEFING EasT oF EnGLanD TransporT THE STATE OF THE The East of England is one of the UK’s most scattered and diffusely NATION populated regions taking in Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex, TRANSPORT Hertfordshire, Norfolk and Suffolk. 2013 It is ranked fourth largest in the UK covering THE SAGA OF THE A14 CONTINUES NATIONAL RECOMMENDATIONS The ICE has compiled State of the Nation 7,382 sq. miles (19,120 km2) with a population The A14 is the strategic east-west link to the reports each year since 2000, drawing of 5,847m (2011). There has been a recent Haven Ports and is designated a Trans-European on expertise across its membership and focus of investment in some parts of the region’s Network route. From the time it became the A1/ beyond to stimulate debate and to transport infrastructure but, on the whole, there M1 link road in the 1980s it was obvious demand highlight the actions needed to improve remain some significant challenges to overcome. would quickly outstrip capacity. the UK´s infrastructure. The now defunct East of England Development Agency estimated over 750K new homes would The section between Cambridge and Huntingdon ICE’s State of the Nation: Transport 2013 be required by 2020. Many to be built in areas suffers considerable congestion. Road traffic UK report presents a series of detailed already suffering from poorly served infrastructure incidents result in the area being gridlocked for recommendations – for the short, medium and often non-existent public transport. The hours. People are late for work and meetings and long-term.
    [Show full text]
  • TRUMPINGTON CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL Copyright Notice Copyright Printed Onrecycledpaper
    Trumpington Conservation Area Appraisal October 2010 This publication has been produced by: Planning Cambridge City Council PO Box 700 PPRAISAL Cambridge A CB1 0JH Tel: 01223 457000 REA Can be downloaded from www.cambridge.gov.uk A Printed on recycled paper. Please recycle. ONSERVATION C RUMPINGTON T Copyright notice © Crown copyright and database right 2011. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100019730. Contents 5.3 High Street (from Alpha Terrace 1 Introduction......................................1 PPRAISAL to the Toll House) ............................... 14 1.1 Aims and Objectives .......................1 A 5.4 Southern High Street to Shelford 1.2 Method............................................1 Road ................................................... 16 1.3 Location ..........................................1 5.5 Alpha Terrace ............................... 16 REA 2 The Planning Policy Context ..........2 5.6 Allen Court.................................... 17 2.1 Legislation.......................................2 5.7 Maris Lane to Grantchester A 2.2 National Policy ................................2 Road ................................................... 17 2.3 Regional Policy...............................3 5.8 Church Lane ................................. 20 2.4 Local Policy.....................................3 5.9 Hauxton Road............................... 21 3 Summary of Special Interest ..........4 6 Trees, Landscape and Open 3.1 Introduction .....................................4 Spaces ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • South Area Neighbourhood Profile
    Neighbourhood Profile Cambridge City South – September 2021 Wards: Cherry Hinton, Queen Edith’s and Trumpington © Crown copyright and database right 2021. Ordnance Survey Licence No. 100019730. Produced by: Cambridgeshire Constabulary: • Inspector Edward McNeill • Detective Sergeant Kiri Mazur / Sergeant Chris Bockham (from 6 September 2021) Community Safety Team, Cambridge City Council: • Lynda Kilkelly, Community Safety Manager • Maureen Tsentides, Anti-Social Behaviour Officer Contents 1. Introduction 3 Aim 3 Methodology 3 2. Current Areas of Concern 3 Continue work to tackle vehicle-related antisocial behaviour and driving across the South of the City; 3 Continue work (patrols and diverting young people away from crime and antisocial behaviour) across the South of the City, with specific focus on Trumpington Ward 4 Drug dealing, moped riding and anti-social behaviour around Cherry Hinton Rec and Cherry Hinton Hall 5 Bike theft in Nine Wells and Trumpington Ward. 5 3. Proactive Work and Emerging Issues 6 Cambridgeshire Constabulary 6 Cambridge City Council 7 4. Additional Information 8 5. Recommendations 8 2 1. Introduction Aim The aim of the Neighbourhood profile update is to provide an overview of action taken since the last reporting period, identify on-going and emerging crime and disorder issues, and provide recommendations for future areas of concern and activity in order to facilitate effective policing and partnership working in the area. The document should be used to inform multi-agency neighbourhood panel meetings and neighbourhood policing teams, so that issues can be identified, effectively prioritised and partnership problem solving activity undertaken. Methodology This document was produced using data received from the following sources: • The Safer Neighbourhood Policing Team for the area; • The City Council’s Community Safety Team; • The general public, via online and telephone crime and intelligence reporting; and • Consultation with elected Ward and County members.
    [Show full text]
  • Briefing Note Findings for Cambridge for IMD Index 2015
    Briefing Note Findings for Cambridge for IMD Index 2015 Foreword The Department of Communities and Local Government (DCLG) published the English Indices of Deprivation 2015 (ID 2015) on the 30 September 2015. The indices are combined into the composite Index of Multiple Deprivation 2015 (IMD 2015). Documents, including an Infographic, Guidance and the Main Findings can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/english-indices-of-deprivation-2015 An IMD score for an area is taken from the average score for seven domains of deprivation, each with a different weighting. This briefing note will highlight the findings from IMD Index scores, including sub-index and the domains, looking more in depth at the highly ranked areas and their characteristics. Contents Item Heading Page No. 1. Research Group IMD Summary 2 2. Main Findings for IMD Cambridgeshire 2 3. Summary Findings for Cambridge 3 4. Roads covered by ten lowest ranked LSOAs 4 5. Changes in IMD Rankings 6 6. IMD Deciles 7 7. Income Deprivation Affecting Children Index 9 8. Income Deprivation Affecting Older People Index (IDAOP) 12 9. OAC Portraits Description of the City’s 20% (worst) LSOAs IMD15 15 10. ACORN Consumer Classifications for 10 highest Ranked LSOAs 17 11. Cambridge IMD Domains 27 12. A Closer look at the Living Environment Domain 28 13. Looking at Cambridge IMD Domains by Ward 29 14. Data Tables 43 1 1. Research Group IMD Summary Cambridgeshire Research Group has provided a Summary Report looking at IMD data for Cambridgeshire and comparing the differences in national and local ranks and deciles from IMD 2010 to IMD 2015.
    [Show full text]