RWE Innogy UK Limited Circuit Breaker Housing at Mybster Desk

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RWE Innogy UK Limited Circuit Breaker Housing at Mybster Desk RWE Innogy UK Limited Circuit Breaker Housing at Mybster Desk-Based Assessment Document 1 | v4 24 November 2015 Mybster Circui t Br eaker Building D esk- Based Assessment RWE Innog yU K Limi ted Mybster Circuit Breaker Housing Desk-Based Assessment Mybster Circuit Breaker Housing Project no: B2028306 Document title: Mybster Circuit Breaker Housing Desk-Based Assessment Document No.: Document 1 Revision: V4 Date: 24 November 2015 Client name: RWE Innogy UK Limited Client no: Project manager: Rory McDonnell Author: David Bull File name: Mybster Circuit Breaker Building Cultural Heritage Desk-Based Assessment V0.4 23 Nov 2015.docx Jacobs U.K. Limited 160 Dundee Street Edinburgh EH11 1DQ United Kingdom T +44 (0)131 659 1500 F +44 (0)131 228 6177 www.jacobs.com © Copyright 2015 Jacobs U.K. Limited. The concepts and information contained in this document are the property of Jacobs. Use or copying of this document in whole or in part without the written permission of Jacobs constitutes an infringement of copyright. Limitation: This report has been prepared on behalf of, and for the exclusive use of Jacobs’ Client, and is subject to, and issued in accordance with, the provisions of the contract between Jacobs and the Client. Jacobs accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever for, or in respect of, any use of, or reliance upon, this report by any third party. Document history and status Revision Date Description By Review Approved 1 20/11/2015 Review David Bull Jonathan Dempsey 2 23/11/2015 Review David Bull Rory McDonnell 3 23/11/2015 Verification Maryanne Paterson 4 24/11/2015 Revisions based on verification David Bull Jonathan Dempsey 5 24/11/2015 Client review Karen Fox 6 25/11/2015 Revisions based on client review David Bull Jonathan Rory Dempsey McDonnell RWE Innogy UK Limited 1 Mybster Circuit Breaker Housing Desk-Based Assessment Contents Executive Summary...............................................................................................................................................4 Introduction............................................................................................................................................................5 Legislation and Planning Policy ..........................................................................................................................6 Legislation................................................................................................................................................................6 National Planning Policy Guidance .........................................................................................................................6 Regional and Local Planning Policy and Guidance.................................................................................................7 Methodology ..........................................................................................................................................................9 Consultation.............................................................................................................................................................9 Data Gathering ........................................................................................................................................................9 Study Area and Data Gathering ..............................................................................................................................9 Assessment of Effect.............................................................................................................................................10 Importance.............................................................................................................................................................10 Effects on Setting...................................................................................................................................................11 Magnitude of Impact ..............................................................................................................................................12 Significance of Effect .............................................................................................................................................12 Limitations to the Assessment...............................................................................................................................13 Archaeological and Historical Background......................................................................................................14 Baseline Conditions ............................................................................................................................................16 Cultural Heritage Assets........................................................................................................................................16 Archaeological Remains........................................................................................................................................16 Unknown Archaeological Remains........................................................................................................................17 Historic Landscape ................................................................................................................................................17 Potential Impact ...................................................................................................................................................19 Assessment of Impacts..........................................................................................................................................19 Proposed Mitigation ............................................................................................................................................21 Residual Effects...................................................................................................................................................22 Conclusion ...........................................................................................................................................................23 References ...........................................................................................................................................................24 Tables Table 1: Criteria for the assessment of the importance of Cultural Heritage Assets Table 2: Magnitude of Impact on Cultural Heritage Assets Table 3: Significance of Effect on Cultural Heritage Assets Table 4: Summary of Cultural Heritage Assets forming the Baseline Table 5: Significance of residual effect on Cultural Heritage Assets within the Study Area RWE Innogy UK Limited 2 Mybster Circuit Breaker Housing Desk-Based Assessment Plates Plate 1: View looking west of the 1901 shepherds hut now an ancillary building associated with a wind farm and Achkeepster, farmstead (Asset 1). Plate 2: View looking south-east across the Achkeepster Drovers Enclosure (Asset 2). Plate 3: View looking east showing the north-west corner of the Achkeepster Drovers Enclosure (Asset 2) and the modern break in the western enclosure bank. Plate 4: View looking south showing the well-defined eastern enclosure bank of the Achkeepster Drovers Enclosure (Asset 2). Plate 5: View looking north showing the intersection of the eastern enclosure bank and the internal division of the Achkeepster Drovers Enclosure (Asset 2). Plate 6: View looking south-west showing one of two hollows which coincide with those shown on the Ordnance Survey Second Edition six inch to a mile Caithness-shire Sheet XXII map published in 1905. Plate 7: View looking north-west from the southern end of the Achkeepster Drovers Enclosure (Asset 2) towards Achkeepster, farmstead (Asset 1). Figures Figure 1: Location of Proposed Development, 50m Study Area and Undesignated Cultural Heritage Assets Figure 2: Location of Historic Landscape Types Figure 3: Location of Designated Cultural Heritage Assets within 2km of the Study Area Figure 4: Extract from Haldane’s map of the Drove Roads of Scotland (Haldane, 2008). Figure 5: Extract from Roy’s Military Map of Scotland showing Spittle Hill but not the road to the west towards Thurso. Figure 6: Extract from John Thomson’s Atlas of Scotland, 1832, naming Achateepster. Figure 7: Extract from Ordnance Survey First Edition one inch to a mile Wick Sheet 116 map published in 1877, naming Achkeepster. Figure 8: Extract from Ordnance Survey First Edition six inch to a mile Caithness Sheet XXIII map published in 1877 naming Achkeepster and showing Assets 1 and 2. Figure 9: Extract from Ordnance Survey Second Edition six inch to a mile Caithness-shire Sheet XXII map published in 1905 naming Achkeepster and showing two irregular features between the road and the enclosure (Asset 2). Figure 10: Extract from Ordnance Survey First Edition 25 inch to a mile Caithness Sheet XXII.1 map published 1877 which only shows the northern end of Asset 2, and Asset 3. Appendices Appendix A. Cultural Heritage Asset Gazetteer RWE Innogy UK Limited 3 Mybster Circuit Breaker Housing Desk-Based Assessment Executive Summary This report presents the results of a cultural heritage desk-based assessment and walkover survey undertaken to support the planning application for the proposed Mybster circuit breaker housing. As agreed with The Highland Council Historic Environment Team a study area was defined to include the proposed development and
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