DOCSLIB.ORG

Trusted Expert Advice

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Trusted Expert Advice Winter 2019/20 1 • • • • • • • • • News from Loughton Town Council Winter 2019/2020 No 87 Joincommemorations the festivities CHRISTMAS and celebrations begin this year with the poignant Light up a Life service, held in partnership with St Clare Hospice, on Saturday 30 November at 4.30pm. As usual we will meet in the foyer of the Methodist Church for the short candlelit procession to the tree on King’s Green for the switch on ceremony and carol service. This moving tribute offers the opportunity, at this special time of the year, to remember and reflect on those that have passed, with each light on the tree representing the life and memory of someone cherished. Afterwards everyone is invited back to the church to enjoy hot drinks and mince pies while recollecting precious memories. To sponsor a light in memory of your relative or friend contact St Clare Hospice on 01279 773750. The following week, we invite you to join us for our annual event, Countdown to Christmas, on The Broadway, from 3.30- 5.30pm, on Friday 6 December, supported this year by amongst entertainment and the children’s 5k Santa Run from 12 noon on to book your tickets, please contact others Galliard Homes and favourite, a ride on Santa’s Horse Sunday 8 December, organised Geraldine on 020 8508 6070. Higgins. You can enjoy all the usual and Carriage (kindly provided by T by Geraldine Wilson, in support of FOLLOW US ON entertainment, community carols Cribb & Sons). St Clare Hospice. Entry is £12 for FACEBOOK for details from local school choirs, Christmas The final festive celebration is adults (includes a Santa suit) and £5 of all upcoming events craft and food stalls, musical the ever popular annual Debden for children. For more information or and news items. TRUSTED EXPERT ADVICE If you’re thinking of selling or letting, why not invite us around for TEA? RESIDENTIAL Contact your local branch now Property Professionals T: 020 8508 0101 E: [email protected] since 1988 2 Winter 2019/20 Contact numbers COUNCIL SERVICES Churches Together www.loughtonchurches.org.uk POLICE & FIRE (dial 999 for emergencies) Loughton Town Council 020 8508 4200 Epping Forest ReUse 01992 578222 Essex Police (non-emergency) 101 City of London Corp (Epping Forest) 020 8532 1010 ignite (Youth Activities) 020 8508 3643 Action Fraud 0300 123 2040 Epping Forest District Council 01992 564000 Loughton Arts Centre 07532 053194 Anti-terrorist hotline 0800 789321 Waste Management Hotline 01992 564608 Loughton Voluntary Care Assoc. 020 8508 6114 PUBLIC UTILITIES Essex County Council (ECC) 03457 430 430 Restore Community Centre 020 8508 9883 UK Power Networks emergency 105 Adult Social Care 0345 603 7630 Royal British Legion (Loughton Branch) 020 8508 5044 National Gas Emergency Service 0800 111 999 Child Social Care 0345 603 7627 Royal Voluntary Service 0845 608 0122 Thames Water 24 hour leakline 0800 714 614 Debden Library 0333 0132654 Supporting Carers in Essex 0300 770 80 90 SPORT Education & Schools 0345 603 2200 Voluntary Action Epping Forest 01992 910701 David Lloyd Chigwell 0345 129 6783 Loughton Library 0333 0132677 Volunteering Enquiries 01992 284761 Debden Sports Club 020 8508 9392 Registrar: Births, ceremonies & deaths 0345 603 7632 Loughton Athletic Club 07958 903842 HEALTH & HOSPITALS Essex Parking Partnership (enquiries) 01206 282316 Loughton Bowling Club 020 8508 3546 ADAS (Alcohol & Drugs Service) 01279 641347 Loughton Cricket Club 020 8502 2064 Alzheimer’s Society (Epping Forest) 01279 427522 ADVICE, HELP & INFORMATION Loughton Football Club 020 8508 4757 Action for Family Carers 0300 770 80 90 Breathe Easy Harlow & Epping Forest 01992 573387 Loughton Leisure Centre (& pool) 020 3225 5460 Affordable Counselling Epping Forest 01992 573402 British Red Cross 020 8508 2162 Loughton Rugby Football Club 07969 638349 Citizens Advice Bureau 0344 477 0808 Forest Medical Centre 020 8535 6888 South Loughton Cricket Club 07941 347812 Citizens Advice Consumer Service 03454 04 05 06 The Holly Private Hospital 020 8505 3311 TRAVEL & TOURISM Epping Forest College 020 8508 8311 King George 020 8983 8000 Arriva (traveline) 0344 800 4411 Jobcentre Plus (Loughton) 0345 604 3719 Loughton Health Centre 020 8502 5000 First Essex Customer Services 0345 602 0121 NSPCC helpline (freephone) 0808 800 5000 NHS Direct 111 Gatwick Airport: Your service centre 01293 555713 RSPCA cruelty line 0300 1234 999 Princess Alexandra 01279 444455 Heathrow Airport 0844 335 1801 Samaritans 116 123 Rectory Lane Health Centre 020 8272 4600 London Travel Information SSAFA (Loughton Epping & Harlow) 01206 764114 Spire Roding (Private) 020 8551 1100 (TfL & London Overground) 0343 222 1234 Trading Standards ECC (business) 0345 603 7626 St Margaret’s 01279 444455 Luton Airport 01582 405100 Victim Support (Essex) 0300 303 0165 Whipps Cross 020 8539 5522 National Express 0871 781 8181 National Rail Enquiries 03457 484950 COMMUNITY LOCAL AMENITY REFUSE POINTS Southend Airport 01702 538 500 Age UK Essex 01245 346106 Essex County Council www.essex.gov.uk/recyclingcentres Stansted Airport 0844 335 1803 Age UK Advice 0800 678 1174 Chigwell IG7 5AA Luxborough Lane Tourist Info Centre (Waltham Abbey) 01992 660336 Care & Repair Service 01992 564086 Waltham Abbey EN9 1JU Brooker Road Traveline (public transport information) 0871 200 22 33 COME ALONG AND VISIT THE OAK-TREE GROUP OF SCHOOLS BRAESIDE SCHOOL COOPERSALE HALL NORMANHURST OAKLANDS SCHOOL Buckhurst Hill SCHOOL Epping SCHOOL North Chingford Loughton Ages 2 ½ to 16 Ages 2 ½ to 11 Ages 2 ½ to 16 Ages 2 ½ to 11 020 8504 1133 01992 577133 020 8529 4307 020 8508 3517 www.braesideschool.co.uk www.coopersalehallschool.co.uk www.normanhurstschool.co.uk www.oaklandsschool.co.uk A group of privately-owned local independent schools for children aged 2 ½ to 16 FOR MORE INFORMATION www.oaktreeschools.co.uk @OakTreeSchools think loughton nov 19.indd 1 16/10/2019 10:09:06 Winter 2019/20 3 but also in time and resources community hub and LTC is doing too at the ‘Countdown to Christmas’ Clerk’s over a number of years now, but all it can to preserve this status. festivities at the Broadway, Debden the initial recommendations make LTC has successfully submitted an on Friday 6 December 2019 where Remarks it all worthwhile. Together with the application to register Loughton there will be all the usual free hugely effective ‘Save Jessel Green’ Library and Town Hall as an entertainment. campaign and a host of other ‘Asset of Community Value’ with I would like to draw your attention groups and individuals we have the District Council and with the to two initiatives. Do you know made a real impact. Everyone’s acknowledgement of ECC. The someone worthy of recognition for commitment to the cause has been registration means that ECC must their community work or bravery? both admirable and outstanding. give LTC a window of opportunity Nominations are invited for the Our concerted efforts have now to be treated as a potential bidder 2020 Loughton Citizenship Awards been fully justified. However, we for the asset although ECC is not (see page 6 ). We are looking to must not rest on our laurels but bound to accept any potential bid. celebrate those special individuals ensure this green area is protected LTC awaits further developments in our town who go the extra mile permanently for future generations. with interest. for their fellow citizens. There are Another important Loughton LTC’s commitment to the categories for both under and over landmark under threat is the purpose community was also shown at 25 year old. Please don’t be shy in built Loughton Library in its current the recent Loughton Horticultural recommending someone you know JESSEL GREEN is saved! form. Plans are afoot from Essex Show held at the Murray Hall. Open who deserves appreciation. Following the Local Plan Inspector’s County Council (ECC) to demolish to any Loughton resident with an We are also trying to set up initial report and subsequently the existing structure and replace interest in gardening, baking and ‘Loughton Wombles’, (or of similar at the District Council Local it with a smaller library but with flower arranging. The event proved ilk) in a concerted effort to make Plan Meeting in October final provision of a large number of new a great success, with many more Loughton litter free (see page 5). confirmation was received. Great apartments. Some twenty–two local entries, building on last year’s Please come forward and also invite news not only for the immediate community groups currently use the inaugural show. All donations your friends and neighbours if you locality but also for the wider library facilities. The floor area proves were raised for the Epping Forest would like to help. Loughton landscape, community much needed quality space for local Foodbank. The show ended with Finally from all at Loughton Town and environment in general. residents, a valuable commodity, the long established Loughton Best Council, we wish you a relaxing It has been a long and arduous especially when mental health and Allotments Awards for 2019. Please Christmas break (if that’s possible) road to get to this point. I am proud wellbeing issues are very much in pencil in Saturday 22 August 2020 and enjoy the festivities. All the very of Loughton Town Council’s (LTC) focus. There are also environmental for next year’s event. best for 2020 and beyond as we pivotal role in defending this valuable concerns over the potential increase You are very welcome to join us enter another new decade. open greenspace for the interests in buildings and vehicles which will at a number of imminent Christmas and well-being of local residents. We inevitably put further pressure on events including the moving annual have incurred some considerable air quality and busy highways.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Epping Forest District Council Local Development Framework Annual
    Epping Forest District Council Local Development Framework Annual Monitoring Report December 2005 1.0 Introduction As part of the Local Development Framework system that has now replaced the Local Plan based system, Planning services are required to produce an Annual Monitoring Report each year for the preceding financial year. This report looks at a number of policy areas, and shows the performance in each by the use of a number of indicators. This performance is then evaluated against the targets set in local or national policy, or against the policy itself if no firm measures exist. This is our first Annual Monitoring report, and as such is very much a learning experience for us as a Council. If there are areas of the report which you think could be improved, or additional information that could be added please contact us at [email protected]. In future years we plan to add a number of Local Indicators, but in this first year we have chosen to use only the criterion specified by the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister (ODPM). 2.0 Population of Epping Forest District 2.1 Census Background With few exceptions, a Census of Population has been undertaken in the United Kingdom every 10 years since 1851. The amount of data produced has increased dramatically in recent years, particularly with the advent of new technology Epping Forest District is an attractive, predominantly commuter area on the north- eastern edge of London. The district has a population of around 121,000, of which nearly three quarters live in the suburban towns of Loughton, Buckhurst Hill, Chigwell, Epping and Waltham Abbey.
    [Show full text]
  • Report to the Council
    Report to the Council Committee: Cabinet Date: 29 September 2015 Subject: Safer, Greener and Transport Portfolio Holder: Councillor G Waller Recommending: That the report of the Safer, Greener and Transport Portfolio Holder be noted. Community Safety The team continues to support victims of domestic abuse and those with other vulnerabilities. A pilot scheme has just been introduced whereby a retired police trained Crime Prevention Officer works in a voluntary capacity with the Council's Community Safety Officer in dealing with medium risk domestic abuse referrals from Safer Places. The first case has just been referred and successfully completed, highlighting other risks to the victim which had not previously been identified. A risk management plan was implemented and physical security support supplied. A further referral was taken from an EFDC housing team, involving an elderly lady with significant health issues who was the victim of ASB. The Community Safety Officer again worked with the volunteer Crime Prevention Assistant to help the lady with physical security measures, and this has greatly improved her quality of life. Volunteer Police Cadets The Volunteer Police Cadets (VPC) scheme - one of the first in Essex – commenced on 22 September at the Limes Centre, Chigwell, with 20 young people participating. The VPC training will take place on a weekly basis between 6.30pm and 9.30pm, and the young people aged between 13 and 18 years of age will take part in a broad programme of activities offering them a tremendous experience. CSP Analyst Post I am pleased to state that, following a successful recruitment process, we now have our Crime Analyst in post, in a partnership with Essex Police, covering the West Policing area including Brentwood, Epping Forest and Thurrock.
    [Show full text]
  • Lbr 2008 Front Matter
    London Natural History Society The Society publishes ornithological and other natural history records for the area within 20 miles of St Paul’s Cathedral. As well as Ornithology, other interests in natural history are catered for through the Society's Sections which record and study the major groups of flora and fauna, and the habitats in which they are found. Meetings organised by each Section are open to all members. New members, beginners and experts alike, are welcomed. An extensive programme of talks and field meetings, to which visitors are welcome, is provided throughout the year. As well as the annual London Bird Report, the Society publishes a journal, The London Naturalist, each year and its Newsletter and Bulletin of the London Bird Club every quarter. Members have access to a large lending and reference library of natural history books and can join one or more of several reading circles which circulate many natural history journals at a fraction of the cost of subscribing direct. Yearly subscriptions range from £20 (for ordinary membership) through £16 for senior members (over 65 years and who have been in continuous membership for ten years or more) to £5 for students (under 18 years of age, or receiving full-time education). Additional family members, who enjoy all the benefits of membership except separate publications, pay only £4 each. Cheques should be made payable to the London Natural History Society and sent to the Assistant Treasurer: Robin Blades, 32 Ashfield Road, London N14 7JY. Further copies of this issue of the London Bird Report may be obtained (price £8.00 plus £1.00 postage and packing in the UK) from: Catherine Schmitt, 4 Falkland Avenue, London, N3 1QR.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Monitoring Report
    EB1708E Local Development Framework Annual Monitoring Report December 2009 EB1708E This page is intentionally blank. EB1708E CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 5 2.0 Epping Forest District – Key Information 6 3.0 Contextual Indicators 7 3.1 Indices of Deprivation 7 4.0 Implementation of the Local Development Scheme 14 4.1 Beyond the current monitoring period 16 4.1.1 Other Local Development Document (LDD) timetables 16 5.0 Core Output Indicators 17 5.1 Business Development 17 5.1.1 CLG CORE OUTPUT INDICATORS 17 5.1.1.1 Additional floorspace by employment type 17 5.1.1.2 Additional floorspace on previously developed land by type 18 5.1.1.3 Employment land available by type 18 5.1.1.4 Total amount of completed floorspace for ‘town centre uses’ 19 5.1.2 Policy Analysis 20 5.2 Housing 21 5.2.1 CLG CORE OUTPUT INDICATORS 21 5.2.1.1 Housing targets for Plan period 21 5.2.1.2 Additional dwellings (net) in previous years 21 5.2.1.3 Additional dwellings (net) in the monitoring year 21 5.2.1.4 Projections of future housing delivery 23 5.2.1.5 Additional dwellings on Previously Developed Land 25 5.2.1.6 Additional Gypsy and Traveller pitches 25 5.2.1.7 Additional affordable housing units (gross) 26 5.2.1.8 Housing Quality – Building for Life 26 5.2.2 LOCAL INDICATORS (Not part of the CORE set) 26 5.2.2.1 Housing Density 26 5.2.3 Policy Analysis 27 5.3 Transport 28 5.3.1 Car Parking Standards 28 5.3.2 Public Transport Accessibility 28 5.4 Local Services 30 5.4.1 Retail, Office and Leisure Development 30 5.4.2 Open Spaces 30 5.5 Materials and Waste 30 5.6
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Introduction and Background
    SECTION 1 – INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND Introduction and background Aims and scope of the assessment 1.1 In January 2004 Chelmsford Borough Council (the Council) appointed PMP to produce an Open Spaces, Sports and Recreation Facilities Assessment for the Borough. This document summarises the findings of this assessment in relation to open spaces including outdoor sports facilities. ‘An Indoor Sports and Recreation Facilities Assessment’ (PMP, 2005) sets out the findings specifically relating to indoor facilities. ‘A Playing Pitch Strategy for Chelmsford Borough’ (PMP, 2005) provides a specific assessment of pitches based on current and projected demand for formal playing pitch use. 1.2 This study aims to provide a clear picture of existing and future needs for open space provision in Chelmsford and assesses the current ability to meet those needs in terms of quality, quantity and accessibility. The study is undertaken in accordance with the requirements of the revised Planning Policy Guidance Note 17 (PPG17) ‘Planning for Open Space Sport and Recreation’, July 2002 and its Companion Guide ‘Assessing Needs and Opportunities: A Companion Guide to PPG17’, September 2002. 1.3 The aims of this assessment as set out by the Council are as follows: · to establish an effective strategy for the delivery of accessible high quality green spaces, sport and recreation facilities to meet the needs of local residents and visitors to the Borough · to inform and provide background for planning policies concerning open space, sport and recreation in emerging Local Development Documents (LDDS) for the period up to 2021 · to meet the requirements of revised ‘Planning Policy Guidance No.
    [Show full text]
  • DRAFT Epping Forest District Council Local Investment Plan Evidence Document 2010-2015
    DRAFT Epping Forest District Council Local Investment Plan Evidence Document 2010-2015 September 2010 DRAFT EFDC Local Investment Plan Evidence Document 2010 – 2015 Page 1 of 61 INTRODUCTION TO THE LOCAL INVESTMENT PLAN 4 LOCAL CONTEXT 5 Overview 5 Demographics of population 6 Housing 6 Economy and Employment 6 Deprivation 7 Natural Environment 8 CORPORATE PRIORITIES 9 Cabinet Key Objectives 9 Corporate Plan Themes and Actions 10 Draft Sustainable Community Strategy Key Objectives 12 COMMUNITY VISIONING 13 Local Development Framework 13 Draft Sustainable Community Strategy 14 Place Survey 16 HOUSING 20 Housing Monitoring Overview 20 Housing Need 21 District Overview 21 Local Housing Market 21 New Affordable Housing Provision 22 The Council’s Housing Register 23 Social Housing Turnover 23 Homelessness 24 Homeless prevention and measures used 24 Partnerships 25 STRATEGIC CHALLENGES 26 Deprivation Overview 26 Summary of most deprived areas 28 Ward Profiles & Comparison Document 28 SWOT ANALYSIS OF DISTRICT 32 DRAFT EFDC Local Investment Plan Evidence Document 2010 – 2015 Page 2 of 61 CURRENT CAPITAL INVESTMENT PRIORITIES 33 Schemes with planning permission - grant funding still required 34 Jennikings Nursery, Manor Road, Chigwell 34 High Street, Ongar 35 Nursery site, Manor Road, Chigwell 36 St John’s School site, Epping 37 Schemes without planning permission – grant funding still required 38 Leader Lodge, North Weald 38 Millfield, High Ongar 39 Winston Churchill PH, Loughton Broadway 40 Knollys Nursery, Waltham Abbey 41 Schemes with grant
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Council, 29/10/2020 19:00
    Council Agenda NOTICE OF COUNCIL MEETING You are hereby summoned to a meeting of the EPPING FOREST DISTRICT COUNCIL to be held in the VIRTUAL MEETING ON ZOOM at 7.00 pm on Thursday, 29 October 2020 for the purpose of transacting the business set out in the agenda. Georgina Blakemore Chief Executive Democratic Services Gary Woodhall Tel: (01992) 564243 Officer: Email: [email protected] WEBCASTING NOTICE (VIRTUAL) Please note: this meeting may be filmed for live or subsequent broadcast via the Council's internet site - at the start of the meeting the Chairman will confirm if all or part of the meeting is being filmed. You should be aware that the Council is a Data Controller under the Data Protection Act. Data collected during this webcast will be retained in accordance with the Council’s published policy. Therefore by participating in this virtual meeting, you are consenting to being filmed and to the possible use of those images and sound recordings for webcasting and/or training purposes. If members of the public do not wish to have their image captured they should ensure that their video setting throughout the virtual meeting is turned off and set to audio only. In the event that technical difficulties interrupt the virtual meeting that cannot be overcome, the Chairman may need to adjourn the meeting. If you have any queries regarding this, please contact the Corporate Communications Manager on 01992 564039. 1 Council 29 October 2020 BUSINESS 1. WEBCASTING INTRODUCTION This virtual meeting is to be webcast. Members are reminded of the need to unmute before speaking.
    [Show full text]
  • Report to the Council
    Report to the Council Committee: Cabinet Date: 22 February 2018 Subject: Safer, Greener & Transport Portfolio Holder: Councillor S Kane Recommending: That the report of the Safer, Greener & Transport Portfolio Holder be noted. Countrycare Winter work is going well on the sites Countrycare manages. With the help of our volunteers we have achieved some good habitat management. In Chigwell Row Wood the rides were cleared of bramble and encroaching silver birch and some glades were opened up. In Home Mead blackthorn was cleared and used as a dead- hedge at the boundary of the reserve. Hawthorn, spindle and hazel trees were planted to create an understorey in a bare area of the wood and wood anemone and wild garlic bulbs were planted to give ground cover. At Nazeing Triangle we freed up the hedge of bramble in preparation for laying, resized the gate for wheelchair access and finished the path that was paid for by the Tesco grant. At Old Shire Lane the streams and ponds were cleaned out for better water flow and to allow more oxygen to reach the water and a few trees were felled to create less competition for the remaining ones. We created an orchard at the Millennium Garden in Epping Green by clearing bramble and dog rose from an area of fruit trees discovered in the meadow. Coppicing hazel and pulling of birch saplings took a day at Norton Heath along with creating a dead-hedge and making safe some trees after high winds. At Linder’s Field we created better access for machinery on to the site and planted 100 trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1 Summary Table of Local Wildlife Sites
    APPENDIX 1 SUMMARY TABLE OF LOCAL WILDLIFE SITES Site Reference No. and Name Area (hectares) Grid Reference Ep1 Lee Valley South 113.90 TL 373035 Ep2 Northfield Marsh 7.00 TQ 378978 Ep3 Sewardstone/Osier Marshes 29.10 TQ 378983 Ep4 Gunpowder Park 43.50 TQ 378990 Ep5 Lee Valley Central 83.80 TL 382062 Ep6 Gilwell Park South 8.50 TQ 384963 Ep7 Woodlands Farm Meadow 2.80 TQ 384970 Ep8 Yardley Hill Meadow 10.10 TQ 385959 Ep9 Wood, South of Barn Hill Wood 2.80 TQ 387971 Ep10 Barn Hill Wood 0.70 TQ 387974 Ep11 Sewardstone Green 6.30 TQ 388965 Ep12 Sewardstone Green Paddocks 1.60 TQ 390963 Ep13 Thompson’s Wood 1.80 TQ 390981 Ep14 Lee Valley North 63 .6 TL 393086 Ep15 Carroll's Farm Complex 26.70 TQ 393973 Ep16 Galleyhill Wood Complex 59.70 TL 395035 Ep17 Wood, West Essex Golf Course 0.50 TQ 395964 Ep18 Lippitts Hill Scrub 3.80 TQ 395973 Ep19 Aldergrove Wood 4.50 TQ 396976 Ep20 Day's Farm Paddocks 3.20 TQ 397974 Ep21 Oak Farm Grassland 1.50 TQ 398977 Ep22 Gravel Hill, High Beach 1.60 TQ 406979 Ep23 Totwellhill Bushes 5.10 TL 407082 Ep24 High Beach Churchyard 0.40 TQ 407978 Ep25 Deerpark Wood 19.00 TL 408038 Ep26 Ardmore Lane Wood 2.00 TQ 408944 Ep27 Warren Hill Woods 3.60 TQ 410955 Ep28 Stocking Grove/Scatterbushes Wood 10.20 TL 411029 Ep29 Roebuck Green 1.60 TQ 411946 Ep30 Warlies Park 105.70 TL 412016 Ep31 All Saints' Parish Churchyard, Nazeing 1.10 TL 413069 Ep32 Oxleys Wood Complex 11.00 TL 414005 Ep33 Nazeing Triangle LNR 0.50 TL 414065 Ep34 Nazeing Church Fields 3.40 TL 414071 Ep35 Worlds End 4.40 TL 414094 Ep36 Longcroft Grove/Claverhambury
    [Show full text]
  • Basildon's Official Guide and Street Plan 2013-14
    covers_308091.qxd 24/4/13 14:16 Page 3 BASILDON OFFICIAL GUIDE AND STREET PLAN 2013-14 covers_308091 .qxd 4 24/4/13 14:16 Page M.O.T. TEST CENTRE A U T O A.D.S. S TEST & SERVICE CENTRE SERVICING & REPAIRS ON ALL VEHICLE MAKES, CARS & LIGHT COMMERCIALS TYRES / EXHAUSTS / BRAKES MOT TESTING REPAIRS WELDING / CLUTCHES / PUNCTURES HONE TELEP 01268 270099 4A THE GLOUCESTERS, LUCKYN LANE, BASILDON NEXT DOOR TO FACTORY SHOP 3030765 B/308091/04/14/EPC Editorial_308091.qxd 24/4/13 14:21 Page 1 HERONGATE WOOD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & WOODLAND CEMETERY In a beautiful landscape, among the bluebells We are Funeral Private Chapel of Rest Directors and can make all the Own Hall for Unhurried Funeral Service arrangements for Flexible Golden Charter Funeral Plans CREMATION For immediate attention or a free brochure BURIAL Please Call: ASHES BURIAL 01277 811064 www.green-burial.co.uk We were awarded ‘Regional Funeral Part of the ADAM & GREENWOOD FUNERAL HOME Planner of the Year 2012’ Family Group 01277 633085 or 01245 496620 3030818 1 Editorial_308091.qxd 24/4/13 14:21 Page 2 3030771 2 Editorial_308091.qxd 24/4/13 14:21 Page 3 HONEST PRICES NO RIP OFFS! Caring, well established Family Business OAKDENEOAKDENE AUTOSAUTOS Est 1976 The Only Garage You Need To Know! MOT Tests CRANES Servicing DANIELS FARM CLOSE Repairs A132 WASH ROAD A1235 EASTMAYNE Tyres CRANES FARM COURTAULD Exhaust NOAK BRIDGE ROAD ROAD PIPPS HILL Brakes UPPER MAYNE A217 SOUTHEND ARTERIAL Eastmayne Clutches Mechanical Repairs 01268 520537 Welding 01268 280909 Cranes Close Resprays • Insurance
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Monitoring Report
    EB1708J Annual Monitoring Report For the financial year 2013/14 EB1708J Annual Monitoring Report 2013/14 Page 2 of 53 This page is intentionally blank. EB1708J Annual Monitoring Report 2013/14 Page 3 of 53 CONTENTS List of Tables 5 List of Charts 6 1.0 Introduction 7 1.1 Status of the East of England Plan 7 2.0 Epping Forest District – Key Information 7 3.0 Local Plan 9 3.1 New Local Plan Timetable 9 3.2 Evidence Base Documents 10 3.3 Local Plan Events within the Monitoring Period 12 3.4 Duty to Co-operate 12 3.4.1 Housing 12 3.4.2 Employment 13 3.4.3 Transport 13 3.4.4 Other Infrastructure 13 3.4.5 Environment, Green Infrastructure and Heritage 14 3.4.6 Co-operation on Strategic Development Sites 14 3.4.7 Gypsy, Romany and Travellers 14 3.5 Neighbourhood Planning 14 3.5.1 Moreton, Bobbingworth and the Lavers 14 3.5.2 Chigwell 14 3.5.3 Theydon Bois 14 3.5.4 Epping 15 3.5.5 Buckhurst Hill 15 3.5.6 North Weald Bassett 15 4.0 Core Output Indicators 16 4.1 Business Development 16 4.1.1 CLG Core Output Indicators 16 4.1.1.1 Additional Floorspace by Employment Type 16 4.1.1.2 Additional Floorspace on Previously Developed Land by Type 17 4.1.1.3 Employment Land Available by Type 17 4.1.1.4 Total Amount of Floorspace Permitted for ‘Town Centre Uses’ 17 4.1.2 Policy Analysis 19 4.2 Housing 20 4.2.1 CLG Core Output Indicators 20 4.2.2.1 Housing Targets for Plan Period 20 4.2.1.2 Additional Dwellings (Net) in Previous Years 20 4.2.1.3 Additional Dwellings (Net) in the Monitoring Year 21 4.2.1.4 Projections of Future Housing Delivery 22 4.2.1.5 Additional
    [Show full text]
  • Local Authority Woodland Resource in Essex
    Preliminary Study; Local Authority Woodland Resource in Essex Thames Chase Trust Contents 1 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................... 4 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Purpose .................................................................................................................. 6 2.2 Methodology ........................................................................................................... 6 3 Essex Woodland Resource ............................................................................................ 8 3.1 The Wider Woodland Resource .............................................................................. 8 3.2 Local Authority Owned Woodland Resource ........................................................... 8 3.3 Summary of Findings ............................................................................................ 11 3.3.1 Typical Woodland Composition and Productivity ............................................ 11 3.3.2 Management Activity ...................................................................................... 11 3.3.3 Management Priorities ................................................................................... 12 3.3.4 Barriers to Achieving Productivity ................................................................... 12 3.4 Opportunities for Increasing Woodland Management
    [Show full text]