Isle of Grain to South Foreland SMP Review 2010
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Garage Sites in Medway (Waiting List)
Garage sites in Medway (waiting list) CHATHAM TOWN STROOD & SURROUNDING 804 Bryant Street 878 Bligh Way Shops 807 Blockmakers Court 879 Carnation Road 807A Joiners Court 882 Darnley Road 807B Oakum Court 885 Leybourne Road 807C Sailmakers Court 888 Windmill Street 807D Sawyers Court 897 North Street 816A Eldon Street 898 Darnley Road Stores 816B Hardstown 916 Avery Way, Allhallows 817 Henry Street 917 Binney Road, Allhallows 823 Kings Road 971 St Matthews Way, Allhallows 829 Melville Court 972 St Andrews Way, Allhallows 830 Symons Avenue 918 Swingate Avenue, Cliffe 832 Ordnance Street 919 Quickrells Avenue, Cliffe 834 Hopewell Drive 920 Thatchers Lane, Cliffe 839 Sturla Road 921 Pips View, Cooling 846 Glenwood Close 922 James Road, Cuxton 847 St Michael’s Close 923 Hayley Close, Cuxton 848 Maida Road 935 Meadow Crescent, Halling 850 Maida Road 939 Hillview Cottages, High Halstow Chatham Grove 979 Harrison Drive, High Halstow 944 Miskin Road, Hoo 945 Wylie Road, Hoo CHATHAM SOUTH 946 Kingsnorth Villas, Hoo 820 Slade Close 948 Ropers Lane, Hoo 818 Lordswood Close 950 Knights Road, Hoo (Shops) 826 Phoenix Road 943 Bells Lane, Hoo 826H Sandpiper Road 955 Trubridge Road, Hoo 826C Bulldog Road 956 Marley Road, Hoo 826A Albion Close 958 Grayne Avenue, Isle of Grain 826G Turnstone Road 981 Mallard Way, Stoke 826B Achilles Road 965 Marshland View, Stoke 826F Valiant Road 967 Button Drive, Stoke 826D Renown Road 926 Miller Way, Frindsbury 826E Cygnet Road 927 Wainscott Walk, Frindsbury 819 Ironside Close 928 Holly Road, Frindsbury 827 Malta Avenue 929 Winston Drive, Frindsbury 842 Walderslade Road 930 Hughes Drive, Frindsbury 843 Wayfield Road 933 Gardenia Close, Frindsbury 849 Ryde Close 951 Kingshill Drive, Hoo 852 Penfold Close 853 Vulcan Close 854 Shanklin Close 855 Anglesey Close 856 Fisher Road ROCHESTER 860 Cordelia Crescent 866 Leander Road 868 Mordon Street 870 Princes Street TWYDALL Eastcourt Green If you would like to rent a garage at one of these locations, please contact us at [email protected] to be added to the waiting list. -
The Archaeological Evaluation of Wetlands
98084_Report_Cover_2A_outline 16/6/06 11:38 am Page 1 Report prepared by Lis Dyson, Ellen Heppell, Casper Johnson and Marnix Pieters with Cecile Baeteman, Jan Bastiaens, Katrien Cousserier, Koen Deforce, Isabel Jansen, Erwin Meylemans, Liesbet Schietecatte, Liesbeth Theunissen, Robert van Heeringen, Johan van Laecke and Inge Zeebroek This project has received European Regional Development Funding through the INTERREG IIIB Community initiative 98084_Report_Cover_2A_outline 16/6/06 11:38 am Page 2 © The authors and Kent County Council on behalf of the Planarch Partnership. Maidstone 2006 ISBN 1 901509 75 3 98084_Report_Cover_2A_outline 16/6/06 11:38 am Page 3 Report prepared by Lis Dyson, Casper Johnson (Kent County Council), Ellen Heppell (Essex County Council), and Marnix Pieters (VIOE) with Cecile Baeteman, (Koninklijk Belgisch Instituut voor Natuurwetenschappen), Liesbeth Theunissen, Robert van Heeringen (ROB), Katrien Cousserier, Isabel Jansen (CAI), Koen Deforce, Jan Bastiaens, Erwin Meylemans, Liesbet Schietecatte, Johan van Laecke and Inge Zeebroek (VIOE) May 2006 © The authors and Kent County Council on behalf of the Planarch partners Maidstone 2006 ISBN 1 901509 761 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY…………………………………………………………….………..….i 1. INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………………………………..…..1 2. WETLAND MAP FOR NWE by K. Cousserier ………………………………………………13 3. PLANARCH 2 PILOT STUDIES 3.1 THE STUMBLE, ESSEX by E. Heppell………………………………………………23 3.2 THE BELGIAN POLDERS, FLANDERS: A TEST CASE 2002-2006 by M. Pieters, L. Schietecatte, I. Zeebroek, E. Meylemans, I. Jansen & J. van Laecke…………………………………………………………………………39 3.3 KENT by L. Dyson ……………………………………………………………………..55 3.4 THE THREAT OF DESICCATION - RECENT WORK ON THE IN SITU MONITORING OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL WETLAND SITES IN THE NETHERLANDS by R.M. van Heeringen & E.M. -
Full Property Address Primary Liable Party Name Last Rateable Va
Full Property Address Primary Liable party name Last Rateable Va NDR Valuation Description Total Liability Account Start date 02 015674 At Tq 75973/65172 On Corner Of, Cherbourg Crescent, Wayfield Road, Ch Telefonica O2 (Uk) Ltd 2850 Communication Station and Premises 1342.35 01/04/2005 02 At Tq76679/68817 King Charles Hotel, Brompton Road, Gillingham, Kent, ME7 5QTTelefonica O2 (Uk) Ltd 11750 Communication Station and premises 5534.25 01/04/2005 02 At Tq76945/66906, Luton Road, Chatham, Kent, ME4 5BS Telefonica Uk Ltd 2850 Communication Station and Premises 1342.35 01/04/2005 1 Alpha House,Laser Quay, Culpeper Close, Frindsbury, Rochester, Kent, ME2 4HU Brett Construction Ltd 10000 OFFICES AND PREMISES 4710 01/10/2012 1 Ashdown House, Walderslade Centre, Walderslade Road, Chatham, Kent, ME4 9LR Peach & Co (Chatham) Ltd 9800 Offices and Premises 4723.6 01/06/2011 1 Ashford House,Beaufort Court, Sir Thomas Longley Road, Frindsbury, Rochester, KeNexus Alpha Limited 6800 OFFICES AND PREMISES 3202.8 26/03/2007 1 Epsilon House,Laser Quay, Culpeper Close, Frindsbury, Rochester, Kent, ME2 4HU Dalby Consutling Limited 10000 OFFICES AND PREMISES 3243.73 28/04/2014 1 Loaland Business Centre, Maritime Close, Frindsbury Extra, Rochester, Kent, ME2 5 Electraweld Ltd 10500 WORKSHOP AND PREMISES 4945.5 01/04/1990 1 Michael Gill Building, Tolgate Lane, Strood, Rochester, Kent, ME2 4TG Data redacted 11750 Shop and Premises 5534.25 27/08/2013 1 Neptune Business Estate, Neptune Close, Frindsbury, Rochester, Kent, ME2 4LT Becker Uk Ltd 11250 WAREHOUSE AND -
British Birds |
VOL. XLVIII JULY No. 7 1955 BRITISH BIRDS DO ENGLISH WOODPIGEONS MIGRATE ? By DAVID LACK (Edward Grey Institute, Oxford) and M. G. RIDPATH (Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, Tolworth) INTRODUCTION THE object of this short paper is to draw attention to a curious problem in the hope that others will help in solving it. The obser vations here described, made independently by Lack round Oxford and by Ridpath in Kent and Sussex, cannot be satisfactorily interpreted until more is known from other parts of England. At first, each of us supposed that we had chanced on a big autumn migration of Woodpigeons (Cohimba palumbus), but now we are doubtful. The earlier literature on the migration of Woodpigeons was reviewed by Alexander (1940) and re-summarized by Snow (1953). So far as England is concerned the evidence was conflicting. In the autumn, there might be an arrival from Scandinavia into East Anglia and from north-western France into S.E. England, while a S.W. movement was seen for many years in the Stour valley, Worcestershire. That is all, and as yet it is quite uncertain whether the apparent increase in Woodpigeons in southern England in autumn is due to purely local aggregation or to migration and, if to migration, whether this comes from northern Britain, Scandi navia or France. OBSERVATIONS ROUND OXFORD (D. LACK) In 1953, during an autumn watch for visible migration on Boars Hill, just outside Oxford, big flights of Woodpigeons were noted going south in the early mornings during the last few days of October. At first they were dismissed as feeding movements from a roost, but over 400 individuals passed on 30th October and they flew high like migrants. -
South Foreland Lighthouse Access Statement
South Foreland Lighthouse Access Statement The Front, St Margaret’s Bay, Dover, Kent, CT15 6HP T: 01304 853281 E: [email protected] Introduction 1. The lighthouse is situated on the iconic White Cliffs of Dover 2 miles from the White Cliffs Visitor Centre. The grounds are grassed with a pebble driveway. 2. There is limited mobile phone reception at the property 3. Assistance dogs are welcome throughout and water is provided outside the lighthouse and in the tearoom courtyard 4. Access to the lighthouse tower can be challenging with 73 stairs to the top some of which are narrow and difficult to climb 5. We recommend that all visitors with access needs call ahead to discuss their visit with a member of staff Arrival & Parking Facilities 1. On-site parking is only available to disabled visitors if booked in advance. All other visitors park at the White Cliffs of Dover and walk to site following the waymarked footpath (2 miles). 2. Visitors who have arranged to park in the grounds park on the grass near the lighthouse tower. This area is sloping and can be muddy and uneven. Disabled visitors can be dropped off closer to the tower or tearoom if arranged in advance. 3. The paths around the lighthouse are made of 25mm stones which are challenging when using a wheelchair. WCs 1. There is an accessible toilet in the main toilet block with wider doors 2. Both the main door and the toilet door are manually operated 3. The bathroom is 2m x 1.8m with a 410mm high toilet with left hand transfer. -
Beach Sustainability and Biodiversity on Eastern Channel Coasts
Beach Sustainability and Biodiversity on Eastern Channel Coasts Interim Report of the Beaches At Risk (BAR) Project January 2005 BAR: BEACHES AT RISK Beaches at Risk is a partnership project part funded by the European Union Regional Development Fund, under the INTERREG III programme. The principal partners are: University of Sussex East Sussex County Council Université de Rouen in association with the Université de Caen Université du Littoral, Dunkerque For further information visit the project web site at www.geog.sussex.ac.uk/BAR or contact the BAR Project Leader Dr Cherith Moses, Department of Geography, University of Sussex, Falmer, Brighton, East Sussex BN1 9QJ. Phone +44 (0)1273 877037. Fax. +44 (0)1273 677196. E-mail [email protected]. Interim Report of the Beaches At Risk (BAR) Project BEACH SUSTAINABILITY AND BIODIVERSITY ON EASTERN CHANNEL COASTS English project team: University of Sussex, Department of Geography Executive team: Dr Cherith Moses (Overall Project Leader) Dr David Robinson Dr Rendel Williams (Deputy Project Leader) Research team: Dr Uwe Dornbusch Jerome Curoy Faye Gillespie Elinor Low Tamsin Watt East Sussex County Council, Environment Group Ecology team: Dr Kate Cole Dr Alex Tait (Deputy Project Leader) Tracey Younghusband Organisations supporting the project through match funding: Brighton and Hove City Council Environment Agency Pevensey Coastal Defence Ltd. Posford Haskoning Ltd. Associated organisations: English Nature, Hastings Borough Council, Kent County Council, Lewes District Council, National -
Cultura E Civiltà the White Cliffs of Dover Trascrizione the White Cliffs of Dover Form Part of the Coastline of England Facing
Cultura e Civiltà The White Cliffs of Dover Trascrizione The White Cliffs of Dover form part of the coastline of England facing France. The cliffs are as high as 350 feet in some places. They have a striking appearance because the cliff face is made of chalk with streaks of black flint. Thousands of years ago, the whole area was under the sea. Lots of very small sea creatures died and over the years their bones and shells were pressed together and became chalk. They gradually rose up, becoming white cliffs. Erosion from the seawater keeps the cliffs white and where the sea cannot reach them, they are covered by vegetation. The White Cliffs of Dover are often considered a symbol of England because they are the last sight that travelers see when they leave England, and the first thing they see when they arrive. In fact, at the point where they rise, England is only 21 miles from the French coast. These cliffs were an important part of the defenses of Britain during both World Wars. However, their importance goes much farther back in history. The White Cliffs of Dover stood tall through several invasion attempts, from Julius Caesar in 55 BC to Hitler’s Nazis in 1940. Under the Romans, the Cliffs were used as the base for a lighthouse. In the Middle Ages, Dover Castle, nicknamed ‘The Key to England’ because of its strategic location, was built there. It is the largest castle in England. During the Napoleonic Wars, prisoners of the castle carved secret tunnels under the Cliffs, which Winston Churchill later used as his World War II headquarters. -
GRAIN LNG IMPORTATION FACILITY National Grid Grain LNG Limited Environmental Impact Assessment Volume 3 Non Technical Summary
GRAIN LNG IMPORTATION FACILITY National Grid Grain LNG Limited Environmental Impact Assessment Volume 3 Non Technical Summary Grain LNG Phase 3 Expansion June 2006 National Grid Grain LNG Limited Phase 3 Non Technical Summary Isle of Grain GRAIN LNG IMPORTATION FACILITY National Grid Grain LNG Limited Environmental Impact Assessment Volume 3 Non Technical Summary Nitrogen Facility June 2006 Prepared by: Environmental Perspectives 24 Bruton Place London W1J 6NE T: 020 7529 1530 F: 020 7491 9654 Non Technical Summary June 2006 i GLNG – Phase 3 National Grid Grain LNG Limited Phase 3 Non Technical Summary Isle of Grain NON TECHNICAL SUMMARY This document is the Non Technical Summary of the Environmental Statement (ES) prepared by Environmental Perspectives on behalf of National Grid Grain LNG Ltd. to accompany the planning application submission for the Grain LNG Phase 3 Grain LNG Importation Facility upgrade (the “proposed development” ). INTRODUCTION National Grid Grain LNG Ltd. (the “Applicant’ ”) is seeking full planning permission and other consents, licenses and permissions to construct additional Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) importation facilities at the Grain LNG Importation Facility, on the Isle of Grain, Kent. The Phase 3 proposed development comprises the following elements: • Demolition of the existing Jetty 8; • Construction of new jetty approach and jetty head (New Jetty 8); • Construction of a short section of above ground LNG pipeline; • Construction of 2 LNG storage tanks, and vaporisers, compressors and other processing equipment; and • Construction of a Nitrogen facility. THE SITE The application site is located at the eastern end of the Hoo Peninsula, on the north bank of the Medway Estuary, on the Isle of Grain, near Rochester in Kent. -
Frindsbury Cricketers Inside This Issue
The Newsletter of the Friends of Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre Issue Number 11: August 2008 Frindsbury Cricketers This photograph from the collection of the Friends of Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre (FOMA) Chairman, Tessa Towner, will evoke memories of long hot (mythical) Kentish summers. Standing from left, John Walter (Tessa’s grandfather), 4th on left at back his brother Arthur (with peaked cap), known as Tom. Seated with cap, another brother, George Walter, landlord of the Royal Oak pub, Frindsbury. Also in the photo are probably several of the seven Skilton brothers, it was their father Joseph Skilton along with the Rev Jackson, vicar of Frindsbury, who started the Cricket Club in 1885. The date of the photograph has been narrowed down to about 1907 to 1909. Other possible names playing at this time were the Anderson brothers Colin and Donald (both killed in WWI), W.J.Coleman, A.Francis, H.Harpum, M.W.Lewry, A.Lines, A.E.Loach, N.McKechnie, D.Nye, and A.Ring. Inside this issue... We say goodbye to Stephen Dixon, Borough Archivist. After 18 years at the Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre, Stephen left in June for a new post as Archive Service Manager at Essex Record Office, Chelmsford. One of Stephen’s farewell gifts was a framed photograph, taken by FOMA Chairman Tessa Towner, of him on his boat, taken from the Kingswear Castle during the trip on Saturday 31st May 2008 to follow the 100th Medway Barge Match. About The Clock Tower The Clock Tower is the quarterly journal produced and published by the Friends of Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre (FOMA). -
Grain Wing Battery
Victorian Forts Medway 7 Grain Wing Battery Commenced 1890 Armament Completed 1895 ? Cost £ 1898 2 x 4.7-inch Q.F. Map Reference TQ 891764 2 x 11-inch R.M.L. Position On shoreline 400yards south of 1911/12 Nil Grain Fort Barbette Type Sea Battery Ditch none Guns 4 Barrack Accom. none Present use Filled in History Built to supplement armament of Grain Fort Disposal Abandoned as obsolete by 1914 Condition Filled in 1962 Access open access to site Gulvin, ‘Chatham’s Concrete Ring’ R. Crowdy, ‘Medway’s Island Forts ’ P.MacDougal ‘ Victorian Sources Forts of the Medway’ RCHME survey report History and Description In R.A./R.E. Works report no.107, dated 1890 in connection with the re-arming of Grain Fort it is stated that Grain Wing Battery is under construction. As this report deals with the then current experiments with searchlights it would appear that the new battery was to supplement the guns at Grain and Garrison Point Fort, in connection with the new strategies being worked out for the defence of booms and minefields during the hours of darkness. The battery was situated to the south of Grain Fort on a gradual slope towards the sea. Its armament consisted of two 4.7-inch QF guns to provide defence against fast moving destroyers and torpedo boats and a pair of 11-inch RMLs for use against heavier vessels. These emplacements formed a line along the east facing seaward side of the battery. The R.M.L.s occupied the northern half with the Q.F.s to the south. -
Filming at the White Cliffs of Dover & South Foreland Lighthouse
Filming at the White Cliffs of Dover & South Foreland Lighthouse The White Cliffs of Dover office, 1 Centenary Cottages, Langdon Cliffs, Upper Road, Dover, Kent – CT16 1HJ. Sat-Nav CT15 5NA Call our dedicated filming and locations office on 020 7824 7128 or 020 7824 7129 • The filming & locations office issue filming contracts, check insurance and set fees. They will issue you with a filming application form and liaise with on-site staff regarding the feasibility of what you want to do. The application form is not a permit to film, permission is granted if the property can accommodate you and a filming contract is issued by this office and signed by both parties. • This office does not deal with: student photo shoots and filming, wedding photos, news crews or radio. Please direct queries to 01304 207326 or [email protected] • All crews must hold £5m worth of public liability insurance (or the equivalent in their currency.) No crew of any size can film at a National Trust site without this. • We welcome reccie visits and are happy to meet you to discuss your filming needs – please call the filming and location team to arrange a visit. • Great shots of the cliff are easily accessible with a 2 minute walk from our car park. • There is limited access to the cliff-top for vehicles – however access for vehicles can be arranged to selected locations if arranged in advance with the filming office. • There is no access to the beach below the cliffs from our land. • The lighthouse is not usually open everyday of the week, so private access can be arranged if required. -
Situation of Polling Stations
Medway Council Election of Police & Crime Commissioner For the Area of Kent To be held on Thursday, 6th May 2021 The situation of the Polling Stations and the descriptions of the persons entitled to vote at each station are set out below: Polling Station and Address Persons entitled to vote at that station 1 / CCC1 Balfour Junior School, Balfour Road, Chatham, ME4 6QX 1 to 3683 2 / CCC2 New Road School, Bryant Street, Chatham, ME4 5QN 1 to 2071 3 / CCC3 White Road Community Centre, Keyes Avenue, Chatham, ME4 5UN 1 to 4345 4 / CCC4 All Saints Church Hall, Magpie Hall Road, Chatham, ME4 5NE 1 to 1376 5 / CLC1 Lordswood School, Lordswood Lane, Chatham, ME5 8NN 1 to 3352 6 / CLC2 St Davids Church Hall, Off Newton Close, Lordswood, Chatham, ME5 8TR 1 to 3274 7 / CLC3 Grand Quee Suite, Lordswood Leisure Centre, North Dane Way, ME5 8YE 1 to 298 8 / CLW1 Luton Library, 2 Nelson Terrace,, Chatham, ME5 7LA 1 to 3024 9 / CLW2 All Saints Church Hall, Magpie Hall Road, Chatham, ME4 5NE 1 to 2557 10 / CLW3 Stonecross Lea Community Centre, Stonecross Lea, Chatham, ME5 0BL 1 to 1550 11 / CLW4 Wayfield Primary School, Wayfield Road, Chatham, ME5 0HH 1 to 3146 12 / CPP1 Church of Christ the King, Dove Close, Princes Park, Chatham, ME5 7PX 1 to 3034 13 / CPP2 Maundene School, Swallow Rise, Chatham, ME5 7QB 1 to 4394 14 / CPP3 Church of Christ the King, Dove Close, Princes Park, Chatham, ME5 7PX 1 to 224 15 / CW1 Hook Meadow Community Centre, King George Road, Chatham, ME5 0TZ 1 to 4212 16 / CW2 St Williams Church, Walderslade Village Centre, Walderslade,