ITEM 1 Application Reference DC/068127
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Capital Programme 2015/16 – 2020/21: Technical Appendix
2 Greater Manchester Local Transport Plan 3 | Capital Programme 2015/16 – 2020/21: Technical Appendix Capital Programme 2015/16 – 2020/21: Technical Appendix This document provides a summary of the business case for each of the major schemes in the 2015/16 to 2020/21 Capital Programme.. Greater Manchester Local Transport Plan 3 | Capital Programme 2015/16 – 2020/21: Technical Appendix 3 SCHEME NAME: South Heywood Growth Area Wide Improvement Headline Description: The scheme involves the construction of a 1km link road between the M62 Junction 19 and the Hareshill Road/Manchester Road junction, a tie-in to the M62 at Junction 19, works to the Manchester Road junction, and widening and upgrading of Hareshill Road. The scheme would provide access to existing and planned employment sites, including the Heywood Distribution Park/Simplified Planning Zone, and future housing and employment development in the South Heywood area as well as relieving congestion in and around Heywood Town Centre. It is proposed that the new link road and the improvement to the Manchester Road junction would be funded by the LTB, the tie-in to the M62 would be funded by Rochdale Council and the improvement to Hareshill Road would be funded by private sector development. There is a requirement for the link road to be constructed in advance of the development and improvements to Hareshill Road. The new link road is fully endorsed and supported by the Highway Agency who, as part of their Pinch Point Programme, will be delivering improvements to the M62 Junction 19. The scheme will involve improvements to the roundabout and its connecting slip roads, which will provide better access to Heywood Distribution Park, as well as reducing congestion and improving journey time reliability on the M62 and M66 as a result. -
View in Website Mode Whaley Bridge, Disley, Stockport
199 bus time schedule & line map 199 Buxton - Manchester Airport Via Chapel-en-le-frith, View In Website Mode Whaley Bridge, Disley, Stockport The 199 bus line (Buxton - Manchester Airport Via Chapel-en-le-frith, Whaley Bridge, Disley, Stockport) has 7 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Buxton: 5:15 AM - 9:15 PM (2) Chapel En Le Frith: 7:40 AM - 11:00 PM (3) Dove Holes: 10:15 PM - 11:15 PM (4) Hazel Grove: 4:45 AM - 5:45 AM (5) Manchester Airport: 3:40 AM - 11:00 PM (6) Stockport: 4:45 AM - 10:45 PM (7) Whaley Bridge: 11:00 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 199 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 199 bus arriving. Direction: Buxton 199 bus Time Schedule 92 stops Buxton Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 6:45 AM - 9:45 PM Monday 5:15 AM - 9:15 PM Manchester Airport the Station, Manchester Airport Tuesday 5:15 AM - 9:15 PM Georges Road, Stockport Wednesday 5:15 AM - 9:15 PM A5145, Stockport Thursday 5:15 AM - 9:15 PM Mersey Square, Stockport Friday 5:15 AM - 9:15 PM Mersey Square, Stockport Saturday 5:15 AM - 9:15 PM Grand Central, Stockport 67A Wellington Road South, Stockport Stockport College, Stockport Mottram Street, Stockport 199 bus Info Direction: Buxton Brentnall Street, Stockport Stops: 92 Brentnall Street, Stockport Trip Duration: 93 min Line Summary: Manchester Airport the Station, Longshut Lane, Shaw Heath Manchester Airport, Georges Road, Stockport, Mersey Square, Stockport, Grand Central, Stockport, Wellington Road South, Heaviley Stockport College, Stockport, Brentnall -
Future Stockport: Town Centre Masterplan
APPENDIX B STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL FUTURE STOCKPORT SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING DOCUMENT FOR THE TOWN CENTRE MASTERPLAN FINAL REPORT TO COUNCIL EXECUTIVE – 5 JUNE 2006 71 CONTENTS Introduction 1 Need for Regeneration 4 Context 6 Objectives 11 Development Principles 13 Development Projects 20 1) Mersey Square (Town Plaza) 22 2) Merseyway and Princes Street 26 3) Transport Interchange 32 4) St Peter’s Square 37 5) St Andrew’s Square 42 6) Knightsbridge 46 Appendix 1: UDP Policies 51 Appendix 2: Statement of Consultation 58 Appendix 3: Sustainability Appraisal 63 72 INTRODUCTION Prepared as a supplementary planning document (SPD) to the Stockport Unitary Development Plan First Review, this document aims to provide guidance regarding the implementation of the Stockport Town Centre Masterplan (Future Stockport) approved by Stockport Council February 2005. It is intended that the guidance will supplement the Council’s approach to development proposals within the town centre, providing a development framework and vision for investment and regeneration in line with planning policy. The implementation of the Masterplan will be a dynamic process and there will need to be some flexibility, consistent with achieving its core objectives. Stockport Town Centre Stockport today is a busy town centre ranked fifth in the the North West in Experian’s 2004 Retail Centre Report. Situated at a key intersection of north – south road and rail links and east – west river and motorway corridors, in the Mersey Valley on the southern part of the Greater Manchester conurbation. The town centre is an area of significant importance to the sustainability of the Borough. The focal point for commercial, cultural and civic activities, the area also is an important sub-regional retail and commercial centre, which provides a large proportion of the Borough’s economic activity and employment. -
ITEM Application Reference DC/071417 Location: Stockport
ITEM Application DC/071417 Reference Location: Stockport Interchange Chestergate Stockport SK1 1NP PROPOSAL: Hybrid Application seeking:- 1) Full planning permission for construction of a replacement bus interchange with associated retail and cafe units, creation of public park with ancillary works and creation of an elevated 15 storey residential/commercial building comprising of 196 flats (1 and 2 bed) and creation of units totalling circa 779sq.m of commercial floorspace , along with the temporary re-development of Heaton Lane car park as a bus station/depot, and; 2) Outline planning permission, with all matters reserved for subsequent approval, for the creation of interconnecting bridge between the new public park and Station Road. Type Of Full Application Application: Registration 14.11.2018 Date: Expiry Date: 13.02.2019 Case Officer: Mark Jordan Applicant: Transport for Greater Manchester & Stockport MBC Agent: WSP DELEGATION/COMMITTEE STATUS Planning & Highways Regulations Committee decision– Strategic application comprising over 100 residential units & site area of 5 hectares The views of both the Heatons & Reddish and Stockport Central Area Committees are requested, in order that these can be reported to the Planning & Highways Regulations Committee. DESCRIPTION OF DEVELOPMENT This proposal is a hybrid application which seeks both outline and full planning permission for the re-development the existing bus interchange, together with land off Daw Bank / Exchange Street and an existing surface level car park at Heaton Lane. Members will also be advised that a standalone application (ref. DC/071509) has also been lodged with the Council seeking Listed Building Consent for the creation of multiple access points between the Grade II listed structure of Wellington Bridge and the proposed rooftop park. -
Resilient Network Policy
RESILIENT NETWORK 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. The Government’s response to the 2014 Transport Resilience Review identified a need for local authorities to develop and identify a resilient network for their highway network. This network is expected to be based on risk and need as well as the road classifications of the network. The action was included in the Department for Transport (DfT) incentive fund self-assessment as a requirement to access the funds. The designated resilient network provides a prioritisation for the overall highway network on where to direct resources to ensure the network remains open or is reopened first after an incident. 1.2. The resilient network was initially set up to ensure that during extreme weather conditions, access to key services and necessary support to the economy are maintained. Extreme weather is considered to be: Heatwaves, High Winds, Heavy Rain and Flooding, Extreme Cold, Snow and Ice. The network identified was also of relevance for other incidents where the prioritisation of route clearance/repair was required. 1.3. The Council is now by the DfT also being asked to provide consideration of industrial action, major incidents and other local risks beyond weather related incidents impacting on the highway. The document has been updated to reflect this. The Government also recommends that the network is reviewed every two years. It has been 2 years since the original network was identified and so this review has been undertaken. 2. PRIORITISATION PROCESS FOR THE NETWORK 2.1. In order to review the resilient network there is a need to consider the identified: Key service locations.