DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix D LM Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix D LM Report 23 March 2018 Delivered by email Sir/Madam Ref: PEEH3006 Roe Green/Beesley Green Conservation Area Appraisal Spatial Planning Salford City Council Civic Centre Chorley Road Swinton M27 5BY Dear Sir/Madam Representations to the Roe Green/Beesley Green Conservation Area Appraisal on behalf of Peel Holdings (Land and Property) Ltd This letter has been prepared by Turley Heritage on behalf of Peel Holdings (Land and Property) Ltd (‘Peel’) who have significant landholdings affected by the consultation. It sets out representations to the draft Roe Green/Beesley Green Conservation Area Appraisal (the ‘Council Appraisal’) as published for consultation by Salford City Council (‘the Council’) in February 2018. This letter should be read in conjunction with the enclosed Heritage Assessment prepared by Turley Heritage dated March 2016 (the ‘2016 Heritage Assessment’) and submitted in connection with the first draft of the Council Appraisal (dated February 2016). Summary We are concerned that despite serious shortcomings having been pointed out in our representations to the first consultation the Council has failed to properly apply relevant guidance and policy and has not taken account of representations received. We request urgent reconsideration of these matters in the light of the representations set out below and the Heritage Assessment that accompanies them, which was shared with the Council in response to the first consultation. For reasons set out in the Heritage Assessment and in this letter, the Council Appraisal is flawed in fundamental respects and should not be adopted in its current form. If it is adopted in this form, it is likely to have no weight as a planning consideration. 1 New York Street Manchester M1 4HD T 0161 233 7676 turley.co.uk "Turley is the trading name of Turley Associates Limited, a company (No. 2235387) registered in England & Wales. Registered office: 1 New York Street, Manchester M1 4HD." The Draft Appraisal has not been prepared (either properly or at all) in accordance with: (i) national planning policy and guidance, per the NPPF (2012) and the NPPG (2014); and (ii) the advice entitled 'Conservation Area, Designation, Appraisal and Management' as published by Heritage England in February 2016. More importantly, the Draft Appraisal is contrary to section 69 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. Specifically, it is plain that the Council has taken into account immaterial considerations when purporting to determine a revised boundary of the Conservation Area. This is contrary to the established dicta in (amongst others) R (on the application of Arndale Properties Limited) v Worcester City Council [2008] EWHC 678 (Admin). We strongly urge the Council to re-visit the basis upon which the Council Appraisal (as a whole) has been predicated and the conclusions reached as to the proposed re-designation of the boundary of the Conservation Area, in each case having full and proper regard to the established policy/guidance and legal principles to which the Heritage Assessment and this letter refers. Land at Beesley Green The Council Appraisal seeks to retain Land at Beesley Green within the conservation area. In the Council’s response to previous representations set out in our 2016 Heritage Assessment it has stated that the land in question forms the majority of the Beesley Green and Worsley Woods character area which has been identified as having a predominantly rural character and feel. The expanse of the open land which is fringed by Worsley Woods is considered by the Council to be integral in and intrinsic to defining the character of Roe Green and Beesley Green as a distinct village within a wider conurbation and separates Roe Green and Beesley Green from Worsley. It is also considered by the Council that the land played a key part in the rationale for the original conservation area designation in 1970 which was as a landscaped green area in contrast to the heavily developed areas of Lancashire. The Council response notes that the 1848 historic map identifies a narrow line of trees along the course of Kempnough Brook (with much of the land which now forms Worsley Woods being agricultural fields) and states that it is likely that most of the woodland was planted around the 1850s for the 1st Earl of Ellesmere as naturalistic landscaping for private leisure pursuits. The Council concludes that is visible from the tennis courts and cricket ground and that the ‘open views’ from the cricket ground are important in defining the character of the historic area. The Council notes that there was little evidence of field boundaries on historic maps from the 1970s when the conservation area was designated and that the motorway was part of the character of the area at the time of designation. It is considered that the existence of Worsley Woods together with the raised position of the motorway, means that the motorway ‘is effectively screened’ from views within the conservation area, however the presence of the motorway serves to reinforce the importance of the area of open green space. We disagree with this assessment for three principal reasons and would re-iterate and supplement points previously set out in the 2016 Heritage Assessment. Historic map regression and visual site inspection show that, although the land remains undeveloped, the rural and agrarian qualities of it have diminished. This is due to the loss of historic field boundaries and definition over time (including the evidence of clay extraction and a former sand pit), the historic intrusion of rail infrastructure and more recent significant road infrastructure. The land is not part of an area of open countryside. It is bounded by the M60 motorway and former mineral railway line (now the Roe Green loopline) and any rural character of the land is undermined by the presence of the motorway, acoustically and visually. Indeed, the impact of the motorway is acknowledged by the Council on Map 13 of the Council Appraisal entitled ‘Negative and Neutral Factors’. The M60 is identified on this map as a ‘negative factor’ for reasons of ‘noise and air pollution’ and elsewhere within the Council Appraisal, the ‘significant noise impact’ generated by the motorway is noted. This effect is evident all year round but is particularly pronounced during the winter months when, contrary to the 2 Council Appraisal, traffic on the motorway is both visible and clearly audible from the Land at Beesley Green. Surrounding residential development is also evident during the winter months when dwellings to the north east of the site, beyond the loopline are clearly visible overlooking the land. The Salford Landscape Character Assessment prepared by the Council in September 2007 identifies land at Beesley Green is within an area classified as an Urban Fringe Lowland. It forms part of three sub areas described as having the following key features: • The predominantly open land and relatively few buildings provide a relaxing visual contrast to the more densely developed adjoining urban areas; • The deciduous woodland still occupying the How, Wardley and Worsley Woods Cloughs and the slopes around and above the Worsley Hall garden centre provide a seasonally changing scene; and • The continual roar of traffic and bold artificial lines and materials of 2 major road interchanges dominate 2 of the sub areas. These factors, together with those discussed above, combine to reinforce that Land at Beesley Green is open land within an urban area. As previously stated, today, the Land at Beesley Green comprises open and undeveloped land to the south and south east of Beesley Green, beyond the cricket ground, which is largely enclosed and screened from the wider Conservation Area. It is not easily appreciable or experienced from a large part of the designated area and its physical and visual presence and contribution to the Conservation Area is limited. Views of the land southwards from Beesley Green are only glimpsed and interrupted by existing built development (as shown in Figure 9 at Appendix 2 of the 2016 Heritage Assessment) or are filtered by tree cover lining the railway cutting to the east of Beesley Hall. During winter months the tree cover is less, but views of the land are still filtered and the lawn of the cricket ground is the more visible and distinctive area of open space in views from the east (this is illustrated in Figures 16 to 21 at Appendix 2 of the 2016 Heritage Assessment.) The only clear and open views across the land are from the cricket ground or the land itself. As previously stated, the land is not an ‘essential component’ of a wider historic area as referenced in the Historic England guidance, nor is it an open area where its character and appearance concerns historic fabric, ‘to which the principal protection offered by conservation area designation relates’. The rural origins of the village and its ‘atmosphere of a village’ are manifested by other features/aspects and characteristics of the Conservation Area, such as the retained Roe Green and Beesley Green. Pevsner noted (and this is referenced within the Council Appraisal) that Roe Green in contrast to the surrounding suburbia “has the atmosphere of a village, with low houses around an ample green”. The Land at Beesley Green is an area of privately owned agricultural land that is distinct and separate to the historic Greens – the open spaces that define the spatial pattern and qualities of the village. The land is not of special interest and should not be retained within the designated area. In the Council Appraisal, the Council has sought to attach importance to or elevate the value of the Land at Beesley Green by reference to views across the site to Worsley Woods. Views across the site are not expansive or picturesque.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 03Cii Appx a Salford Crescent Development Framework.Pdf
    October 2020 THE CRESCENT SALFORD Draft Development Framework October 2020 1 Fire Station Square and A6 Crescent Cross-Section Visual Draft Crescent Development Framework October 2020 Contents 01 Introduction 8 Partners 02 Salford’s Time 24 03 The Vision 40 04 The Crescent: Contextual Analysis 52 05 Development Framework Area: Development Principles 76 06 Character Areas: Development Principles 134 07 Illustrative Masterplan 178 08 Delivering The Vision: Implementation & Phasing 182 Project Team APPENDICES Appendix A Planning Policy Appendix B Regeneration Context Appendix C Strategic Options 4 5 Draft Crescent Development Framework October 2020 Salford Crescent Visual - Aerial 6 7 Draft Crescent Development Framework October 2020 01. Introduction 8 9 Draft Crescent Development Framework October 2020 01. Introduction In recent years, Salford has seen a substantial and contributes significantly to Salford’s economy, The next 20 years are going to be very amount of investment in new homes, businesses, but is currently divided by natural and man-made infrastructure and the public realm. The delivery infrastructure including the River Irwell, railway line important for Salford; substantial progress has of major projects such as MediaCityUK, Salford and the A6/Crescent. This has led to parts of the been made in securing the city’s regeneration Central, Greengate, Port Salford and the AJ Bell Framework Area being left vacant or under-utilised. Stadium, and the revitalisation of road and riverside The expansion of the City Centre provides a unique with the city attracting continued investment corridors, has transformed large areas of Salford opportunity to build on the areas existing assets and had a significant impact on the city’s economy including strong transport connections, heritage from all over the world.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Salford (The Crescent) Piccadilly
    Getting around the University Disabled access Travelling to the University All buildings have level or ramped access and lifts except Travel by train Horlock/Constantine Courts. The campus is not level, so Salford Crescent station is located there are some slopes, including a couple of quite steep paths. on Peel Park campus. Direct services Campus map For more information on the DisabledGo assessment of our run to and from Manchester Airport, campus and facilities. Manchester Piccadilly (for connecting Getting you Visit: www.equality.salford.ac.uk/page/accessibility to Inter city services) and Victoria, where you See main map for disabled parking space locations. Blackpool, Bolton, Buxton, Blackburn, Southport, Preston, Lancaster and want to go Barrow-in-Furness. Travel by cycle www.salford.ac.uk/travel Cycle parks are available throughout the campus and at MediaCityUK. Showers are available at the Sports Centre. Travel by air Manchester International Airport is 15 miles from the University. Travel by bus There are regular direct train To Castle Irwell Student Village (Cromwell Road) GLASGOW services to and from Salford EDINBURGH M10, 10, 27, 51, 52, 93 Crescent station and Manchester To the University of Salford (The Crescent) Piccadilly. Buses 43 and 105 link NEWCASTLE 8, 12, 26, 31, 32, X34, 36, 37, X61, 67, 50, 100 the airport and the city centre. To the University of Salford (Frederick Road/Broad Street) 8, 12, 26, 31, 32, X34, 36, 37, X61 Travel by car For more information visit: www.tfgm.com/buses Car parking on campus is SALFORD LEEDS LIVERPOOL limited and is chargeable.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Port Salford Heritage Assessment All Sites
    Salford City Council Revised Draft Salford Local Plan Heritage Assessments of Site Allocations February 2019 1 Contents Page number Introduction 3 Land west of Hayes Road 12 Charlestown Riverside 18 Brackley Golf Course 33 Land west of Kenyon Way 34 Orchard Street 35 Land south of the Church of St Augustine 48 Land north of Lumber Lane 64 Land at A J Bell Stadium 71 Hazelhurst Farm 80 Land east of Boothstown 81 Western Cadishead and Irlam 91 Extension to Port Salford 107 Appendix A – Historic England Response to the Draft Salford 124 Local Plan Consultation December 2016 Appendix B – Salford City Council Initial Screening Assessment and 136 GMAAS Archaeological Screening Assessment Introduction These background papers have been produced to form part of the evidence base for the local plan. The assessments have been based on the site allocations and boundaries as proposed in the Draft Local Plan (November 2016) and used to inform the development of the Revised Draft Local Plan and specifically, the site requirements included within the site allocation policies. Background The Draft Local Plan was published for consultation for a 10 week period commencing 8 November 2016 to 16 January 2017. In response to the Draft Local Plan consultation, representations were received from Historic England as a statutory consultee in relation, in part, to the supporting evidence base to the local plan. Historic England did not consider that the city council had adequately demonstrated that the policies and proposals contained within the Draft Local Plan had been informed by a proper assessment of the significance of the heritage assets in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chapel Street Heritage Trail Queen Victoria, Free Parks, the Beano, Marxism, Heat, Vimto
    the Chapel Street heritage trail Queen Victoria, free parks, the Beano, Marxism, Heat, Vimto... ...Oh! and a certain Mr Lowry A self-guided walk along Chapel Street There’s more to Salford than its favourite son and his matchstick men from Blackfriars Bridge to Peel Park. and matchstick cats and dogs. Introduction This walk takes in Chapel Street and the Crescent – the main corridor connecting Salford with Manchester city centre. From Blackfriars Bridge to Salford Museum and Art Gallery should take approximately one and a half hours, with the option of then exploring the gallery and Peel Park afterwards. The terrain is easy going along the road, suitable for wheelchair users and pushchairs. Thanks to all those involved in compiling this Chapel Street heritage trail: Dan Stribling Emma Foster Mike Leber Ann Monaghan Roy Bullock Tourism Marketing team www.industrialpowerhouse.co.uk If you’ve any suggestion for improvements to this walk or if you have any memories, stories or information about the area, then do let us know by emailing [email protected] www.visitsalford.com £1.50 Your journey starts here IN Salford The Trail Background Information Chapel Street was the first street in the United Kingdom to be lit by gas way back in 1806 and was one of the main roads in the country, making up part of the A6 from London to Glasgow. Today it is home to artists’ studios, Salford Museum and Art Gallery, The University of Salford, great pubs and an ever- increasing number of businesses and brand new residences, meaning this historic area has an equally bright future.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Planning and Transportation Regulatory Panel, 19/09/2019 11:45
    Public Document Pack Planning and Transportation Regulatory Panel Dear Member, You are invited to attend the meeting of the Planning and Transportation Regulatory Panel to be held as follows for the transaction of the business indicated. Miranda Carruthers-Watt Proper Officer DATE: Thursday, 19 September 2019 TIME: 11.45 am VENUE: Salford Suite, Salford Civic Centre, Chorley Road, Swinton In accordance with ‘The Openness of Local Government Bodies Regulations 2014,’ the press and public have the right to film, video, photograph or record this meeting. Members attending this meeting with a personal interest in an item on the agenda must disclose the existence and nature of that interest and, if it is a prejudicial interest, withdraw from the meeting during the discussion and voting on the item. AGENDA 1 The Panel is asked to consider whether it agrees to the inclusion of the items listed in Parts 1 and 2 of the agenda. 2 Apologies for absence. 3 Declarations of interest. 4 To approve as a correct record the minutes of the meeting held (Pages 1 - 4) on 25 July 2019. 5 Planning applications and related development control issues. (Pages 5 - 10) 5a 19/73607/FUL 275 - 283 Chapel Street, Salford M3 5JZ (Pages 11 - 30) 5b 19/73543/REM Ashtonfields Site Part of British Coal Yard, (Pages 31 - 44) Ravenscraig Road, Little Hulton M38 9PU 6 Planning applications determined under delegated authority. (Pages 45 - 126) 7 Planning appeals. (Pages 127 - 132) 8 Urgent business. 9 Exclusion of the Public. 10 Part 2 - Closed to the Public. 11 Urgent business.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus and Regular Bus Services Stopping 11 Along the Crescent
    C A Lowry Car Park VISIT US B 12 The University of Salford is situated just a mile and a Delaney Car Park half from Manchester city centre and we have excellent transport links, with Salford Crescent train station on campus and regular bus services stopping 11 along the Crescent. 18 Frederick Road Our campus at MediaCityUK is a mile and a half Car Park from our main campus and our students and sta PEEL PARK can get the number 50 bus between the main campus 13 and MediaCityUK for free. It runs regularly throughout the day. University Road 17 16 Belvedere Road 10 CAMPUS MAP KEY 15 Food and drink outlets 9 Car Park 14 Accommodation 7 A Peel Park Quarter Mary Seacole Car Park B John Lester Court Salford 8 C Eddie Colman Court Crescent Station Main University Buildings 6 1 Maxwell Building 2 Maxwell Hall 5 3 Gilbert Rooms 4 Peel Building MediaCityUK Broadway 5 Newton Building tram stop 6 Cockcroft Building Broadway 7 Lady Hale Building Salford The Meadow 8 New Adelphi Building 4 Museum 3 9 Cliord Whitworth Library 10 Chapman Building 11 University House 12 Sports Centre Crescent (A6) 2 1 13 Faith Centre 14 Mary Seacole Building BBC ITV 19 15 Brian Blatchford Building Studio10 16 Busy Bees Childrens Nursery R IV 17 Allerton Building 24 20 E R 18 MediaCityUK I Podiatry Clinic 21 R tram stop W E 19 Joule House BBC L L 20 Alumni House 21 The Old Fire Station BBC 22 Crescent House 23 Humphrey Booth House 22 24 University of Salford (MediaCityUK) 23 The Quays The Lowry The Lowry Outlet Mall Theatre Irwell Place Car Park.
    [Show full text]
  • H3/4 Western Cadishead and Irlam
    Greater Manchester Spatial Framework and Salford Local Plan Archaeological Assessment: H3/4 Western Cadishead and Irlam Client: Salford City Council Desk based Assessment: Steve Tamburello © CfAA: Greater Manchester Spatial Framework and Salford Local Plan Archaeological Assessment : H3/4 Western Cadishead and Irlam 1 Site Location: The Site is located to the north-west of Cadishead and Irlam,and is bordered by the A580 to the north and Glaze Brook to the west. NGR: Centred on NGR SJ 71261 93997 Internal Ref: SA/2018/73 Prepared for: Salford City Council Document Title: Greater Manchester Spatial Framework and Salford Local Plan Archaeological Assessment: H3/4 Western Cadishead and Irlam Document Type: Desk-based Assessment Version: Version 1.3 Author: Steve Tamburello Position: Supervising Archaeologist Date: November 2018 Approved by: Ian Miller BA FSA Position: Assistant Director Date: November 2018 Signed: Copyright: Copyright for this document remains with the Centre for Applied Archaeology, University of Salford. Contact: Salford Archaeology, Centre for Applied Archaeology, Peel Building, University of Salford, Salford, M5 4WT Telephone: 0161 295 4467 Email: Disclaimer: This document has been prepared by Salford Archaeology within the Centre for Applied Archaeology, University of Salford, for the titled project or named part thereof and should not be used or relied upon for any other project without an independent check being undertaken to assess its suitability and the prior written consent and authority obtained from the Centre for Applied Archaeology. The University of Salford accepts no responsibility or liability for the consequences of this document being used for a purpose other than those for which it was commissioned.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Property / Regeneration Briefing, 12
    Public Document Pack Property / Regeneration Briefing The council is now holding virtual meetings. This plays a part in helping us to maintain the safety of the public, staff and councillors. The City Mayor has asked that, as far as possible, there is still public involvement and input into the decision-making process. Therefore, should you wish to raise a question or comment on any of the items listed, which will be presented at the meeting on your behalf, you can do so in writing, by sending an email to the address at the bottom of this agenda. Please do this by 4.30pm on the day before the meeting is due to take place. Further information on the coronavirus and what it means for Salford can be found on the council website - https://www.salford.gov.uk/coronavirus DATE: Monday, 12 October 2020 TIME: 11.00 am VENUE: Microsoft Teams Meeting AGENDA THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING CAN BE VIEWED LIVE VIA THE FOLLOWING LINK: https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup- join/19%3ameeting_Y2Q2OWZlNDctZWFhZi00Nzg3LWE3NTYtMWZ lNWI3NDJjMTk3%40thread.v2/0?context=%7b%22Tid%22%3a%226 8c00060-d80e-40a5-b83f- 3b8a5bc570b5%22%2c%22Oid%22%3a%22573d04a0-0ae6-41ac- 938f-3d1aa4fc5fd1%22%2c%22IsBroadcastMeeting%22%3atrue%7d 1 Apologies for absence 2 Declarations of interest 3 Items for Decision - Part 1 (Open to the Public) 3a Unlocking Clean Energy in Greater Manchester (Pages 1 - 14) 3b Play Streets (Pages 15 - 30) 3c Draft Crescent Development Framework - Public Consultation (Pages 31 - 134) 4 Exclusion of the Public 5 Items for Decision - Part 2 (Closed to the Public) No Items 6 Any other business Contact Officer: Mike Relph, Senior Democratic Services Advisor Tel No: 0161 793 3013 E-Mail: [email protected] Agenda Item 3a REPORT OF STRATEGIC DIRECTOR (PLACE) TO THE CITY MAYOR AT PROPERTY & REGENERATION BRIEFING ON 12 OCTOBER 2020 TITLE: Unlocking Clean Energy in Greater Manchester – Partnership Agreement Briefing RECOMMENDATIONS: i.
    [Show full text]
  • WELCOME GUIDE for EXCHANGE STUDENTS INTRODUCTION 3 Salford.Ac.Uk/Study-Abroad-And-Exchange / @Uos Studyabroad / Uosstudyabroad We Look Forward to Welcoming You
    2018 WELCOME GUIDE FOR EXCHANGE STUDENTS 2 CONTENTS We are delighted that you are joining the University of Salford. At Salford we welcome students from more than 100 CONTENTS countries around the world, and our team will be with Welcome to Salford 04 you every step of the way. This guide has been designed This is Salford 08 to provide you with all of the information you need Our campus 10 to begin your University of Salford experience. We British etiquette 14 recommend that you read through the guide as you start The cities of Salford and Manchester 16 to plan for your journey to Salford, and also remember to Our location 20 refer to it during your stay. We hope the guide answers many of your questions and gives you a good start for MediaCityUK 24 your studies with us. Money matters 26 Student life 30 We look forward to welcoming you. Documents and visa requirements 32 The Study Abroad and Exchanges Team Registration and check-in 34 Accommodation 36 Health, safety and insurance 38 Studying at Salford 40 Checklists 44 UoSStudyAbroad @UoS_StudyAbroad salford.ac.uk/study-abroad-and-exchange / / INTRODUCTION 3 4 WELCOME TO SALFORD TO WELCOME WELCOME TO SALFORD 2018/2019 Academic Year Trimester 1 Early arrivals welcome: 10 September - 14 September Welcome week: 17 September - 21 September Term dates: 24 September 2018 - 18 January 2019 Trimester 2 Welcome week: 21 January 2019 - 25 January 2019 Term dates: 28 January 2019 - 24 May 2019 There are plenty of ways to get involved at the University of Salford, especially in welcome week, to help you settle in.
    [Show full text]
  • Peel Park Campus Frederick Road Campus Map Key
    MAP KEY 1 Maxwell Building 2 Peel Building Lowry Car Park 3 Cockcroft Building 10 4 Newton Building Delaney 9 5 Lady Hale Building Car Park 6 New Adelphi Building 11 7 Clifford Whitworth Library SHOW 8 Chapman Building Frederick Road Car Park PEEL PARK 9 Peel Park Quarter and Peel Park YOURSELF 10 Sports Centre C 12 AROUND 11 University House Self-guided tour map 12 Allerton Building 13 Brian Blatchford Building University Road 14 Mary Seacole Building WELCOME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF SALFORD A Belvedere Road 13 Salford Musuem and Art Gallery This map is designed to help you navigate your 8 way around the University’s main campus. B Engels’ beard 7 14 Starting at number one, simply follow the C Totem poles dotted line through the campus. The back of B the map will tell you a little more about each building when you stop. There are also a few Walking route things to look out for along the way to make 5 sure you are heading in the right direction. 6 The tour should take between 60 and 90 minutes depending on whether you stop for Mary Seacole a brew along the way. Car Park NEED MORE DETAILS? 3 View our campus map online... This includes details 4 of facilities around campus such as: Salford Crescent / University Buildings Station / Car Parking / Public Transport / Food and Drink FOLLOW US ON / Inclusive bathroom facilities SOCIAL MEDIA A salford.ac.uk/find-us Salford 2 Museum PEEL PARK COURSE AND /salforduni ADMISSION ENQUIRIES CAMPUS UNDERGRADUATE AND @SalfordUni POSTGRADUATE TAUGHT Crescent (A6) 1 UK/EU students @SalfordUni +44 (0)161 295 4545
    [Show full text]
  • University of Salford, Crescent, Salford, M5 4WT, PROPOSAL: Erection of Four Storey Building, Containing Specialist Laboratory Facilities WARD: Irwell Riverside
    APPLICATION No: 19/74587/FUL APPLICANT: Mr C France LOCATION: University Of Salford, Crescent, Salford, M5 4WT, PROPOSAL: Erection of four storey building, containing specialist laboratory facilities WARD: Irwell Riverside Description of Site and Surrounding Area The site and surrounding land is under the ownership of the University of Salford. The development would be located within the heart of Peel Park Campus, which is located a mile and a half from Manchester city centre with a further campus 1.6 miles away at MediaCityUK. The Peel Park Campus is bound to the West by a primary railway line, with Salford Crescent Station lying adjacent to the south-west of the site. To the East of the campus is Peel Park and beyond that is the River Irwell. There are 5 grade II listed buildings and one scheduled ancient monument to the southern aspect of Peel Park Campus. The site was previously occupied by Horlock and Constantine student accommodation blocks, which were recently demolished to initiate the University of Salford’s masterplan. Post demolition the site has been left as open space with footways providing connectivity to surrounding buildings. The boardwalk to the east of the site is the primary pedestrian circulation artery and axis through the campus, linking the Peel Building to the south to the student accommodation to the north. University Road is situated to the west and provides vehicular access to the rear of the campus. The road connects the A6 to the student accommodation and the Frederick Road Industrial Area beyond. The road also provides pedestrian access to the rear of the campus.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Salford Campus Map
    University of Salford Campus Map 6 25 To Bramall & Matthias Courts BRAMALL & MATTHIAS CRTS SILK STREET MEADOW ROAD 11 8 9 1 P 33 PERU STREET To Castle Irwell Student NORTHERN 36 Village & Irwell Valley CAR PARK RIVER IRWELL 22 P WALLNESS LANE P ADELPHI STREET 37 PEEL PARK 38 PLAYGROUND 2 28 THE MEADOW E P 13 35 15 20 23 10 39 14 To Manchester 26 To Technology House & Salford University P 3 5 12 D 19 Business Park 4 UNIVERSITY ROAD 31 P 29 27 MAIN RECEPTION – SALFORD CRESCENT MAXWELL BUILDING STATION P 34 30 7 P FREDERICK ROAD 32 21 P UNIVERSITY ROAD 16 THE CRESCENT (A6) A 24 C 18 A6 to Eddie Colman, IRWELL PLACE P CAR PARK 17 John Lester, Rosehill & Churchill Courts UNIVERSITY ROAD WEST EDDIE COLMAN CRT B ALBION WAY M602 / M62 / M60 & JOHN LESTER CRT to The Lowry CROSS LANE 1 Adelphi Building, Studio Theatre 26 Maxwell Building 2 Adelphi House 27 Maxwell Hall 3 Allerton Annexe 28 Myers Building 4 Allerton Building, Robert Powell Theatre, Glass Box Gallery 29 Newton Building 5 Ashworth Building 30 Newton Annexe, Mosque 6 Bramall Court 31 Jack Goldbery Building, Nursery 7 Brian Blatchford Building 32 Peel Building, Peel Hall 8 Bridgewater Building 33 Smeaton Building 9 Brindley Building 34 Statham Building 10 Business House 35 Technology House 11 Centenary Building 36 Telford Building 12 Chapman Building, Chapman Gallery, Chaplaincy 37 Tom Husband Leisure Complex 13 Clifford Whitworth Building, Library 38 University House 14 Cockcroft Building 39 Venables Building 15 Constantine Court 40 Castle Irwell Student village 16 Crescent House 17 Eddie Colman Court 18 Faraday House Non-University Buildings 19 Gilbert Rooms A Helmsley House 20 Horlock Court, HSBC Bank, Shop, Bookshop B MacDonald's Restaurant 21 Humphrey Booth House C Police Station 22 Irwell Valley, Foyer Gallery D Salford Museum and Art Gellery 23 Lankester Building E Old Pint Pot Pub 24 John Lester Court 25 Matthias Court .
    [Show full text]