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New Jericho Health Centre Building University of Oxford Radcliffe Observatory Quarter Oxford
New Jericho Health Centre Building University of Oxford Radcliffe Observatory Quarter Oxford Archaeological Watching Brief for Longcross Construction Ltd CA Project: 3450 CA Report: 12024 May 2012 New Jericho Health Centre Building University of Oxford Radcliffe Observatory Quarter Oxford Archaeological Watching Brief CA Project: 3450 CA Report: 12024 prepared by Kelly Saunders, Project Supervisor date 26 April 2012 checked by Cliff Bateman, Project Manager date 11 May 2012 approved by Simon Cox, Head of Fieldwork signed date 24 May 2012 issue 01 This report is confidential to the client. Cotswold Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability to any third party to whom this report, or any part of it, is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means without permission. © Cotswold Archaeology Building 11, Kemble Enterprise Park, Kemble, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, GL7 6BQ t. 01285 771022 f. 01285 771033 e. [email protected] © Cotswold Archaeology New Jericho Health Centre Building, Oxford: Archaeological Watching Brief CONTENTS SUMMARY........................................................................................................................ 2 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................. 3 2. RESULTS (FIG. 2) ............................................................................................... 6 3. DISCUSSION...................................................................................................... -
Living with New Developments in Jericho and Walton Manor
LIVING WITH NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN JERICHO AND WALTON MANOR A discussion paper examining the likely impacts upon the neighbourhood of forthcoming and expected developments Paul Cullen – November 2010 1. Introduction 2. Developments approved or planned 3. Likely effects of the developments 3.1 More people living in the area. 3.2 More people visiting the area daily 3.3 Effects of construction 4. Likely outcomes of more residents and more visitors 4.1 More activity in the neighbourhood every day 4.2 More demand for shops, eating, drinking and entertainment 4.3 More vehicles making deliveries and servicing visits to the area 4.4 More local parking demand 4.5 Demand for places at local schools will grow 5. Present day problems in the neighbourhood 5.1 The night-time economy – and litter 5.2 Transient resident population 5.3 Motor traffic congestion and air pollution 5.4 Narrow and obstructed footways 6. Wider issues of travel and access 6.1 Lack of bus links between the rail station and Woodstock Road 6.2 Lack of a convenient pedestrian/cycle link to the rail station and West End 6.3 The need for travel behaviour change 7. The need for a planning led response 7.1 Developer Contributions 7.2 How should developers contribute? 7.3 What are the emerging questions? 8. Next steps – a dialogue between the community, planners and developers 1 LIVING WITH NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN JERICHO AND WALTON MANOR A discussion paper examining the likely impacts upon the neighbourhood of forthcoming and expected developments 1. Introduction Many new developments are planned or proposed in or near Jericho and these will have a substantial impact on the local community. -
Jericho Conservation Area Designation Study
Jericho Conservation Area Designation Study Oxford City Council – City Development October 2010 Contents Reason for the Study........................................................................................3 Study Area........................................................................................................4 Summary of Significance..................................................................................5 Vulnerability......................................................................................................7 Opportunity for Enhancement ..........................................................................9 Archaeological Interest...................................................................................10 Designated Heritage Assets and Buildings of Local Architectural and Historic Interest............................................................................................................12 Designated Heritage Assets in the surrounding area that influence the character of the study area:............................................................................12 Historic Development .....................................................................................14 Medieval 1086 – 1453 ................................................................................14 Early Modern 1453-1789 ............................................................................16 1790-1899...................................................................................................19 -
Farewell Fr. Michael
No. 62, June 2007 Published by the Jericho Community Association – www.jerichocentre.org.uk Farewell Fr. Michael Vicar retires vindicated after Father Michael has has played an traumatic final year important part in May 2 saw the end of an era in Jericho with community life in the retirement, on his 70th birthday, of Jericho. One of his regular tasks the Vicar of St Barnabas, Father Michael has been to draw Wright. Father Michael served in Jericho the raffle at the for 27 years, not just as a parish priest, but Jericho Street Fair. as a leader for the whole community who This year’s fair is helped establish the Jericho Community on June 9, and as Association. usual there are lots His efforts to reach out to everyone of valuable prizes. were evident from his first posting in the 1960s to a parish in Willesden Green where he worked with a large Caribbean immigrant community. ties such as badminton and some meetings. different officer launched the prosecution Intrigued by this experience, he asked But it was very run-down. They arranged that put Father Michael’s life on hold. “To for a posting by a Church missionary so- for it to be renovated by the Council and it be honest”, he says, “knowing that noth- ciety and went to the Bahamas where he was reopened in its present form in 1984 ing had happened, I previously hadn’t worked from 1968-72. He then returned – still owned by the Church but leased via taken the issue too seriously. Now I had to England to work in the parish of St. -
University of Oxford Radcliffe Observatory Quarter
UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD RADCLIFFE OBSERVATORY QUARTER Masterplan December 2008 2 Contents Vice-Chancellor’s Foreword 5 1 Preface: The Purpose of this Masterplan 6 2 Radcliffe Observatory Quarter: Academic Strategy and Future Uses 9 3 The Site and Planning Policy 10 4 Brief History of the Site 14 5 Masterplan Process and Related Documents 18 6 Masterplan Policies 19 Scale of the Development The Outpatients’ Building Woodstock Road Frontage Cross-Site Links Access, Traffic and Parking Views and Public Art Sustainability and Natural Resources Jericho Health Centre and Walton Street Access Demolition and Phasing The land acquired by the University in 2003 has been known as the Radcliffe Infirmary Site since 7 Conservation Plan Policies 28 the building of the Radcliffe Infirmary in the 1770s. With the cessation of hospital use, the University 8 Strategic Environmental Assessment 30 has considered an appropriate name for the future. The University has decided to identify the site as the Radcliffe Observatory Quarter whilst the Infirmary 9 Applicability of this Masterplan to the itself will become the Old Radcliffe Infirmary. Development Control Process 35 3 4 Vice-Chancellor’s Foreword Left: For hundreds of years the University of Oxford has been relentless in Radcliffe Infirmary Pre 1857 its pursuit of excellence. The University’s ambition for the next century is to maintain and develop its historical position as a world-class university, and to enrich the international, national and regional communities through the fruits of its research and the skills of its graduates. Ambitions are realised only when accompanied by pragmatic plans. For Oxford University, that practical provision must include the very best facilities for 21st-century research. -
This 10-Acre Radcliffe Observatory Quarter – Known As
A vision for education, community space and public art. This 10-acre Radcliffe Observatory Quarter – known as ROQ – was sold to the University Art has a key role to of Oxford in 2003, although the hospital on the site continued to be used until it was play in creating the located to the John Radcliffe Hospital in Headington in 2007. new Quarter, forming The vision for the ROQ is that it will work as an integrated whole and provide the local the backbone of its community with attractive public space to enjoy. A programme of public art, including art events future cultural life on the ROQ site and workshops in local primary schools, is part of the University’s vision for and linking it with inclusion and benefit to the community. the wider city. Although development of the site will be phased over several years, the University is keen to Professor Andrew Hamilton, Vice-Chancellor ensure that all the buildings work well together. The listed buildings on the site are all being restored and refurbished. The new buildings are being created by prestigious architects with a track-record for high-quality work. www.ox.ac.uk/roq Artist-in-residence, Weimin He, has been chronicling the development of the Radcliffe Observatory Quarter since 2009. Weimin trained in both north-eastern China and Northern Ireland. His work has been exhibited worldwide, including at the British Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the China National Museum of Art. He also teaches life drawing at the Ruskin School and the Ashmolean Museum.