North Chelmsford Area Action Plan DPD (2011) Revocation May 2020
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APPENDIX 5A – Schedule of Proposed Policies Map Changes June 2019
APPENDIX 5A – Schedule of Proposed Policies Map Changes June 2019 Schedule of Proposed Changes to the Pre-Submission Local Plan Policies Map A Planning Inspector is examining the Chelmsford City Council Local Plan as submitted by the Council on 29 June 2018. As part of the examination process a number of proposed modifications to the Pre-Submission Local Plan have been identified. These modifications are either classified as "main" or "additional" modifications and are set out in the updated main and additional modification schedules, March 2019. The policies map is not defined in statute as a development plan document and so the Inspector does not have the power to recommend main modifications to it. However the Council must maintain an adopted policies map which accurately illustrates geographically the application of the policies in the adopted development plan. Therefore, this schedule sets out a number of changes to the policies map which are in response to specific modifications to policies set out in the main modifications schedule. Other changes are also included to reflect the additional modifications schedule. The related main or additional modification reference number is included in the schedule below. Where changes are factual only there is no main or additional modification reference included. Accompanying this schedule are inset maps showing the specific changes in map form, where applicable. Please note maps have not been produced if the only change is to the title. It should be noted that at the point of adoption the latest OS base mapping will be applied to the policies map and insets. This may result in minor changes occurring to notation boundaries. -
Draft Site Allocations & Development Management Plan
Braintree District Council Draft Site Allocations and Development Management Policies Plan Sustainability Appraisal and Strategic Environmental Assessment Environmental Report – Non Technical Summary January 2013 Environmental Report Non-Technical Summary January 2013 Place Services at Essex County Council Environmental Report Non-Technical Summary January 2013 Contents 1 Introduction and Methodology ........................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background ......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 The Draft Site Allocations and Development Management Plan ........................................ 1 1.3 Sustainability Appraisal and Strategic Environmental Assessment .................................... 1 1.4 Progress to Date ................................................................................................................. 2 1.5 Methodology........................................................................................................................ 3 1.6 The Aim and Structure of this Report .................................................................................. 3 2 Sustainability Context, Baseline and Objectives.............................................................. 4 2.1 Introduction.......................................................................................................................... 4 2.2 Plans & Programmes ......................................................................................................... -
A Message from Viv Connett CHELMSFORD & CENTRAL
id24235281 pdfMachine by Broadgun Software - a great PDF writer! - a great PDF creator! - http://www.pdfmachine.com http://www.broadgun.com CHELMSFORD & CENTRAL ESSEX GROUP NEWS Autumn 2013 The RSPB is a registered charity in England & Wales 207076, in Scotland SC037654 A Message From Viv Connett On the resignation in April of our former Group Leader, Viv Connett kindly stepped in to assume the role of contact point with RSPB HQ. Without someone fulfilling this function the group is not allowed to continue so Viv is carrying out an essential RSPB CHRISTMAS GOODS function. Below is a message from Viv. Many of you are probably already thinking about your Christmas gift lists (and for We are now into autumn when migration ’t, it’s time to get your those who aren should be in full swing. heads out of the sand! Christmas will be Tim and I have various walks arranged for here before you know it). the rest of the year which (we hope!) will Jean Wilcox runs a great service where enable us to see some good migrants, as she will order your RSPB goods for you long as we get some easterly winds which and will even deliver them to your door at have been very much lacking in the last a date and time most suitable for you. few autumns. This will save you the cost of postage and However, we can only run these walks as make your purchases even better value. – long as there is a Local Group under The service is open to all members, their whose auspices we can run them. -
Essex County Fire & Rescue Service
Essex County Fire & Rescue Service Our Values: Respect, Accountability, Openness and Involvement Strategic Risk Assessment of the Medium to Longer-Term Service Operating Environment 2009 – 2010 2 Countywide Review 2009 Contents 1. Foreword .......................................................................................................................................4 2. Introduction ..................................................................................................................................5 3. Executive Summary .................................................................................................................6 4. Climate Change in East of England ................................................................................10 5. Demographics of Essex ......................................................................................................22 6. Diversity .......................................................................................................................................26 7. Older People in Essex ...........................................................................................................32 8. County Development and Transport Infrastructure ...............................................40 9. The Changing Face of Technology ................................................................................57 10. Terrorism .....................................................................................................................................62 -
Essex County Council 10 Year Plan for Essex Schools Places
Braiswick Primary School, Colchester 10 Year Plan Meeting the demand for school places in Essex 2019-2028 For more information go to www.essex.gov.uk/schoolorganisation Contents 1. Executive Summary 2 1.1 Purpose and scope 2 1.2 School Organisation 2 1.3 Areas of growth and additional places planned 3 1.4 Funding and Delivery 5 2. Introduction – Planning for school places 6 2.1 Statutory duty and available funding 6 2.2 Forecasting methodology 6 2.3 Academies and Free Schools 8 2.4 Factors that influence planning for school places 8 2.5 New Housing, S106 and Community Infrastructure Levy 9 3. Forecasts and Plans 12 3.1 Mid Essex 13 3.1.1 Braintree 14 3.1.2 Chelmsford 21 3.1.3 Maldon 28 3.2 North East Essex 32 3.2.1 Colchester 33 3.2.2 Tendring 39 3.3 South Essex 44 3.3.1 Basildon 45 3.3.2 Brentwood 49 3.3.3 Castle Point 52 3.3.4 Rochford 55 3.4 West Essex 59 3.4.1 Epping Forest 60 3.4.2 Harlow 66 3.4.3 Uttlesford 69 1 1. Executive Summary 1.1 Purpose and scope The purpose of the 10 year plan is to set out: The demand for school places in the next 10 years (from academic year 19/20 to academic year 28/29) for each of the districts and the authority’s plans to address this demand. Solutions already in the pipeline that will meet the forecast demand for school places. -
Local Wildlife Site Review 2016 Appendix 1
APPENDIX 1 SUMMARY TABLE OF 2016 LOCAL WILDLIFE SITES Sites retain their original numbers, as identified in 2004, so any gaps within numbers 1-150 are where Sites have been dropped from the LoWS register. Sites 151-186 are new LoWS. Site Reference No. and Name Area (hectares) Grid Reference Ch1 Horsfrithpark Wood, Radley Green 6.22 TL 61610434 Ch2 Bushey-hays Spring, Roxwell 0.49 TL 61710847 Ch3 River Can Floodplain, Good Easter 7.85 TL 61811208 Ch4 Skreens Wood, Roxwell 3.3 TL 62060920 Ch5 Sandpit Wood, Roxwell 2.32 TL 62180745 Ch6 Parson’s Spring, Loves Green 27.48 TL 62290271 Ch7 Barrow Wood/Birch Spring, Loves Green 78.64 TL 62820236 Ch9 Engine Spring/Ring Grove, Roxwell 2.25 TL 63320768 Ch10 Hopgarden Spring, Roxwell 1.44 TL 63520787 Ch11 Cooley Spring, Roxwell 1.79 TL 63630903 Ch12 Chalybeate Spring Meadows, Good Easter 2.84 TL 63611159 Ch13 Road Verge 9, Roxwell 0.05 TL 63650997 Ch14 Writtle High Woods, Loves Green 49.64 TL 64010257 Ch16 Boyton Cross Verges, Roxwell 0.75 TL 64440973 Ch17 Nightingale Wood, Mashbury 4.86 TL 65211065 Ch18 Lady Grove, Writtle 5.19 TL 65530540 Ch19 Writtlepark Woods, Margaretting 48.91 TL 65650294 Ch20 Bushey Wood, Margaretting 3.04 TL 65700146 Ch21 James’s Spring, Margaretting 2.3 TL 65840242 Ch22 Great/Little Edney Woods, Edney Common 25.36 TL 65810385 Ch23 Lee Wood, Writtle 3.24 TL 65870474 Ch24 Osbourne’s Wood, Margaretting 1.89 TL 66000112 Ch26 Cow Watering Lane Verge, Writtle 0.05 TL 66540703 Ch28 Pleshey Castle, Pleshey 3.15 TL 66531441 Ch29 Rook Wood, Margaretting 4.19 TQ 66749985 Ch30 King -
Newsletter 13
THE ESSEX FIELD CLUB HEADQUARTERS: THE PASSMORE EDWARDS MUSEUM, ROMFORD ROAD, STRATFORD, LONDON, E15 4LZ NEWSLETTER NO. 13 March 1995 THE THAMES GATEWAY - THE EAST THAMES CORRIDOR I am grateful to Ken Hill in bringing to my notice the Thames Gateway Planning Framework Consultation Draft. This sets out a framework for a sustained programme of regeneration and development in the East Thames Corridor, extending from Docklands in London to Tilbury in Essex and the Isle of Sheppey in Kent. The intention seems to be to encourage major development of this area, "an area of opportunity which is at the threshold of Europe's largest city and the expanding continental marketplace." This does not bode well for the remaining sites of wildlife importance in the area. The Thames grazing marshes have long been recognised as of national importance for many plants, birds and invertebrates and there is increasing evidence that south Essex contains other sites of great importance for wildlife eg on terrace gravels and chalk. Many areas of importance for nature conservation in South Essex and North Kent are therefore encompassed by this report which only recognises those designated as SSSIs (Sites of Special Scientific Interest) or SPAs (Special Protection Areas) and although the document advises a new approach of greater care for the environment, nature conservation seems to be only a small part of this consideration. The various development opportunities mapped out give little cause for optimism on the future of existing SSSIs such as Erith, Crayford and Dartford Marshes whose existence does not even seem to be recognised. -
Broomfield Times Online
Issue 65 | Summer 2021 News & events from your Parish Council Under review as lockdown has been extended ADVERTORIAL Has Your Double Glazing Steamed Up? Established for over a whole window including With years of experience decade Cloudy2Clear the frames and all the Cloudy2Clear have a Cloudy2Clear windows have become hardware, however wealth of knowledge GUARANTEE All a leading company for Cloudy2Clear have come and are recognised as a glass replacement. Issues up with a simple and cost Which Trusted Trader, Customers That An with double glazing can saving solution… Just plus our work is backed Average Quote Will often be gradual and may replace the glass!! by an industry leading Take No Longer only be noticed during a If you see condensation 25 year guarantee. Than 20 MINS!!! clear sunny day or during in your windows just visit Cloudy2Clear also the winter. A failed glass our website or give us a replace faulty locks unit may no longer call on 0800 61 21 118. handles and hinges on all provide you with the We will send out our highly windows and doors. protection you need or experienced engineers Your friendly local for a free no obligation Cloudy2Clear specialist not spend a few minutes quote. A Cloudy2Clear is Chris Miller and he checking your home to quote takes on average see if you have any failed no longer than 20 Chelmsford areas. double glazing? If you minutes. Once the quote So, if your windows act now you can avoid is completed, we will are steamed up, broken these problems. sit down with you and or damaged give Chris a Now, you may think explain the problem and call for a free quotation on you need to replace the 0800 61 21 118. -
3.0Ааlandscape Character of Braintree District
3.0 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER OF BRAINTREE DISTRICT 33 3.0 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER OF BRAINTREE DISTRICT 3.1 General 3.1.1 This section of the report provides the detailed ‘profiles’ of Landscape Character Areas within Braintree District, structured as follows: Location of character area (map) Boundaries of character area (map) Photograph Key characteristics Overall character description Visual characteristics Historic land use Ecological features Key planning and land management issues Sensitivities to change Proposed landscape strategy objectives Suggested landscape planning guidelines Suggested land management guidelines The profiles should be read as a whole when used to inform decision making. Where Landscape Character Areas fall within two or more adjacent District/Borough areas included in the Study report, the same profile has been included within the respective section. In such instances, a crossreference is noted in the respective Character Area profile(s). Reference should also be made to other studies for neighbouring authority areas including: Colchester Borough Landscape Character Assessment. Suffolk Landscape Character Assessment (in preparation). 3.1.2 The following Landscape Character Types and Areas have been identified within Braintree District (see Figure 3.1), and are described in the following sections: A River Valley Landscapes A2 Stour River Valley A4 Colne River Valley A5 Pant River Valley A9 Blackwater River Valley A10 Brain River Valley A12 Pods Brook River Valley B Farmland Plateau Landscapes B2 Hempstead -
Agenda Item 5.1
AGENDA ITEM 5.1 DR/01/17 committee DEVELOPMENT & REGULATION date 27 January 2017 MINERALS AND WASTE DEVELOPMENT Proposal: For the northern quarry void and plant site including the restoration of the northern quarry void using inert materials to agriculture and nature conservation interest with new public rights of way, the installation and operation of an inert waste recycling facility in the plant site for the production of secondary aggregate followed by the restoration of the plant site to nature conservation interest and the creation of an area of biodiversity compensation habitat Location: Land at Sandon Quarry Molrams Lane, Sandon Ref: ESS/08/16/CHL Applicant: Brett Aggregates Limited Report by Acting Head of County Planning Enquiries to: Terry Burns Tel: 03330 136440 The full application can be viewed at www.essex.gov.uk/viewplanning Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey Map with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, Crown Copyright reserved Essex County Council, Chelmsford Licence L000 19602 1. BACKGROUND & SITE Sandon Quarry is a former sand and gravel site situated South East of Sandon Village and separated from it by the A12T. Access to the quarry complex is taken off a junction with Church Street and Molrams Lane, these being a slip road onto the A1114. The A1114 itself is some 650 metres north west of its own access with the A12 (T) and A130. From the junction entrance an internal haul road runs eastwards for some 650 metres, crossing both formerly worked mineral land (part agriculture and part now designed to accommodate an area of biodiversity compensation habitat associated with the southern void workings referred to below) and the A12 (T) to then access the site areas identified above. -
Local Wildlife Site Review 2016 Appendix 2 Sites 1-90
APPENDIX 2 Part 1, Sites 1-90 REGISTER OF CHELMSFORD LOCAL WILDLIFE SITES KEY Highlighted LoWS Adjacent Chelmsford LoWS Adjacent LoWS (other local authority) Potential Chelmsford LoWS Sites of Special Scientific Interest EECOS, April 2016 Chelmsford City Council Local Wildlife Sites Review 2016 Ch1 Horsfrithpark Wood, Radley Green (6.22 ha) TL 61610434 Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey® mapping by permission of Ordnance Survey® on behalf of The Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright. Licence number AL 100020327 The majority of this woodland is dominated by Ash (Fraxinus excelsior) coppice and forms the high canopy. Hornbeam (Carpinus betulus) and Field Maple (Acer campestre) are generally found at sub-canopy level. Hawthorn (Crataegus monogyna) and Elder (Sambucus nigra) form part of a well-developed shrub layer, though open areas allow light to penetrate to ground level. The ground flora has Dog’s Mercury (Mercurialis perennis) and Lesser Celandine (Ficaria verna) in abundance. Other recorded species include Bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), Three-nerved Sandwort (Moehringia trinervia) and Wood Speedwell (Veronica montana). Ownership and Access Thought to be in private ownership, with no public access. The wood can be viewed from a public right of way that runs along the eastern and southern boundaries. Habitats of Principal Importance in England Lowland Mixed Deciduous Woodland Selection Criterion HC1 Ancient Woodland Sites EECOS, April 2016 Chelmsford City Council Local Wildlife Sites Review 2016 Rationale The structure and composition of this wood supports documentary evidence that this is an ancient woodland site. Condition Statement Neglected. Management Issues As with all old coppice woodlands, a resumption of coppicing is usually beneficial to maintain the high biodiversity of such sites. -
Celebrating a Wild Year in Essex Essex Wildlife
Essex Wildlife Trust Annual Review 2017 Celebrating a wild year in Essex Protecting Wildlife for the Future and for the People of Essex From the Chairman I am delighted to welcome you to the 2017 Annual Review for Essex Wildlife Trust, my second year as your Chair of Trustees. I am very pleased to report that the Trust continues to strengthen and to grow in so many positive ways. We now have more than 37,000 members across Essex, more than ever before – so, a huge thanks to each and every one of you for supporting our work. The footfall across our 11 visitor centres topped the 1,000,000 mark for the first time, showing that there is an ever- increasing interest in the wildlife and natural landscapes of our beautiful county. As a result, the tills in our shops and cafés rang like never before, generating much needed additional income for the conservation work across our network of reserves. We delivered record numbers of education sessions and children’s birthday parties, engaging with thousands of young people. At a time when the Brexit process continues to offer an uncertain picture for the long-term future for some of our key sources of income, it is heartening to see our core activities go from strength to strength, building firm foundations for the years ahead. Of course, none of this would be possible without the input of our dedicated and inspirational staff team, together with the exceptional contribution and commitment of our army of volunteers, who support the organisation in so many different ways – river and coastal wardens, kitchen helpers, visitor centres ‘meeters and greeters’, reserves work party members, magazine deliverers and so many more.