Parish Newsletter September 2015
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HERTS COUI~TY COUNCIL. --+-- Local Government Act, 1888, 51 & 52 Vic
[ KELJ~Y'8 8 HERTFORDSHIRE. HERTS COUI~TY COUNCIL. --+-- Local Government Act, 1888, 51 & 52 Vic. c. 41. Under the above Act, He.rts, after the 1St April, 1889, The coroners for the county are elected by the Oounty for the p~oses (}f the Act, became an administrative Council, and the clerk of the peace appointed by such county (sec. 46), governed by a County Oouncil, con- joint committee, and may be removed by tliem (800. sisting of chairman, alderme,n and councillors, ele,cted in 83-2). ~h al I manner prescribed by the Act (sec. 2). The clerk0 f " e peace for the coont·y IS SO C erk 0 f the The chairman, bv. virtue of his office, is a justice . County Cooncil (ilec. 83-1. ) ()f the peace for the county, without qualification (sec. 46). The police for the county are under the control of a The administrative business of the county (which standing joint committee of the Quarter Sessions, and would, if this Act had not been passed, have been trans the County Council, appointed as therein mentioned acted by the justices) is transacted by the County Council. (sec. 9). Meet Quarterly at Hertford & St. Albans alternately at 12 nOOn Mondays. Chairman-Sir John Evans KC.B., D.L., D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., Nash Mills, Hemel Hempstead. Vice-Chairman-The Right Hon. Thomas Frederick Halsey M.P., Gaddesden Place, Hemel Hempstead. Aldermen. Retire in 1904. Halsey Right Hon. Thomas Frederick P.C., M.P., J.P. Salisbury Marquess of K.G., P.C., D.C.L., F.R.S. -
HERTFORDSHIRE. 11 Flower Arthur Esq
DIRECTORY.] HERTFORDSHIRE. 11 Flower Arthur esq. 36 Princes gate, London SW Loraine Rear-Admiral Sir Lambton ba.rt. Bramford hall, Fordham Edward Snow esq. D.L. Elbrook house, Ash Ipswich, Suffolk; &; 7 Montagu square, London W well, Baldock S.O Loyd Edward Henry esq. D.L. Langleybury, King's Fordham Ernest Oswa1d esq. Odsey ho. Ashwell, Baldock Langley S.O.; & 36 Lowndes square, London SW S.O Loyd Frederic Edward esq. Albyns, Romford, Essex Fordham Francis John esq. D.L. Yew Tree house,Royston Lubbock Henry James esq. 74 Eaton place, London 8 W Fordham Henry John esq. Yew Tree house, Royston Lucas Col. Alfred Geo. C.B., M.V.O. Cliffside, Lowestoft Fordham Herbert George esq. Odsey, Ashwell, Baldock Lucae William esq. 'I'he Firs, Hitchin S.O Luc.as William Tindall esq. Foxholes, Hitchin Foster Professor Geo.Carey, Ladywalk ho.Rickmanswrth Lydekker Capt. Arthur, The Oottage, Harpenden S.O Francis Charles King esq. 7 Granville place, Portman L)'dekker Richard esq. The Lodge, Harpenden S.O square, London W McIlwraith Andrew esq. Campbellfield, St. Michael's, Garrett Edmund William esq. Ardeevin, Downs avenue, St. Albans Epsom, Surrey Macmillan Frederick Orridge esq. D.L. 22 Devonshire pl. Gaussen Casamaijor William esq. Howlands, Hatfield London W Gilbey Sir WaIter, bart. EIsenham hall, Harlow; & MaUl"er Edward esq. Lea side, Hertford Cambridge house, II St. Andrew's place, Regent's Marchand Isidore Henri.Alphonse esq.Orleans,NewBarnet park, London NW Marnham .Alfred esq. Boxm00r, Hemel Hempstead Gilbey Tresham esq. Whitehall, Bishop Stortford Marten George Ernest esq. The Bank, High st.St.Albans Gilliat Capt. -
Pints of View No.212
www.hertsale.org.uk HERTFORDSHIRE’S Pints of View The bi-monthly publication for the discerning real ale drinker August/September 2005 Circulation 5000 No. 212 CAMRA’s Festival Gift Local charities proudly display their donatio ns made from the proceeds of last year’s St. Albans Beer Festival. South Herts CAMRA’s gift of £2,000 enabled St. Albans LEOs to distribute this amount to the charities, held at a special function at CAMRA HQ on Wedne sday 6th July. See page 2 - CAMRA Attacks Brewery Closure Also In This - Celebration at the Southern Cross, Watford Issue: - CAMRA’s 2005 Pub Prices Survey Results St. Albans Beer Festival Supports Local Charities roceeds of the 2004 St. Albans Beer instructors work with physiotherapists to help Festival totalling £2,000 were donated to people of all abilities. P charities at a function held in CAMRA • The final donation of the evening was £250 to St HQ on Wednesday 6th July. Laura Dunks of St Albans Youth Talk, who provide confidential Albans Leo’s and Phil Defriez, South Herts counselling to 14 to 25-year-olds. CAMRA Chairman were joint masters of The mathematicians amongst you will have ceremonies. Phil opened by thanking all those realised that this does not add up to £2,000, but who had helped to make the 2004 Beer the Leo’s also raise money in other ways, and had Festival the most successful ever, with more already made a donation to St Albans Mencap . people attending and more beer sold than in We look forward to another successful Beer any previous year. -
Urban Nature Conservation Study
DACORUM BOROUGH COUNCIL URBAN NATURE CONSERVATION STUDY Hertfordshire Biological Records Centre March 2006 DACORUM BOROUGH COUNCIL URBAN NATURE CONSERVATION STUDY Hertfordshire Biological Records Centre March 2006 SUMMARY Purpose of study The environment is one of the four main drivers of sustainable development, and in this context biodiversity needs to be fully integrated into planning policy and delivery. As part of the new planning system known as the Local Development Framework, information on urban wildlife is fundamental given the pressure on land resources in and around our towns. The aims of the study are: ‘To provide a well reasoned and coherent strategy for the protection and enhancement of key wildlife areas and network of spaces / natural corridors within the towns and large villages of Dacorum’. The Dacorum Urban Nature Conservation Study considers the wildlife resources within the six major settlements in Dacorum, namely Berkhamsted, Bovingdon, Hemel Hempstead, Kings Langley, Markyate and Tring. They were mapped using existing habitat information, additional sites identified from aerial photo interpretation and local knowledge. The areas adjacent to each settlement – up to a distance of 1km – were also mapped in a similar fashion to place the urban areas within the context of their surrounding environments. This process identified the most important sites already known such as Sites of Special Scientific Interest, local sites meeting minimum standards known as ‘Wildlife Sites’, and other sites or features of more local significance within the urban areas known collectively as ‘Wildspace’. These incorporated Hertfordshire Biological Record Centre’s ‘Ecology Sites’ where appropriate, old boundary features such as hedgerows and tree lines, as well as significant garden areas or open spaces which may survive. -
Hertfordshire. 11
DIRECTORY.] HERTFORDSHIRE. 11 0 • LORD LIEUTENANT AND CUSTOS ROTULORUM. THE EARL OF CLA.RENDON M.A. The Grove, Watford. 0 Those with D.L. are Deputy-Lieutenants'. HERTFORD DIVISION. I LIBERTY OF ST. AI.B.AN DIVISION. Chairman of Quarter Sessions, Viscount Cranbome M.P. Chairman of Quarter Sessions, Sir John Evans K.C.B., Hatfield House, Hatfield. D.C.L., LL.D., F.G.S. Nash Mills, Hemel Hempstead. Deputy Chairman, Francis Augustus Delme-Radcliffe esq. Deputy-Chairman, Thomas Frederick Halsey esq. M.P. Hitchin Priory, Hitchin. Great Gaddesden Place, Hemel Hempstead. Abdy John Thomas esq. LL.D. 69 Cornwall gardens, Cavan Right Hon. Earl of P.C., K.P. Wheathampstead London SW house, St. Albans; & Br.ooks', Windham & Travellers' Adair Major Allan Shafto, Bank of England, Plymouth clubs, London S W Adye Rev. Franciso William M.A. GQmbards, St. Albans Cherry-Garrard Major-General Apsley, Lamer park,Wheat- Aldenham Lord F.S.,A.., F.R.G.S. Aldenham house, Elstree hampstead, St. Albans R.S.O.; & St. Dunstans, Regent's park, London 1'-1 W Chetwynd-Stapylton Henry Edward esq. B.A. 72 War- Ames Lieut.-Col. Gerard Vivian, Ayot house, Welwyn wick square, London SW Anson Hon. Frederic William, Cell Barnes, St. Albans; Church William Selby M.D. Woodside, Hatfield; & 130 & 8 Pall Mall, LQndon i::i W Barley street, London W Archdale Frederick esq.Woodlands, Bassett, Southampton ClarendQn Earl of M.A. The Grove, Watford; & Brooks', Ashton Charles esq. M.A. Redlands, Branksome, Boume- Marlboro' & Travellers' clubs, wndon SW mouth, Hants Clowes Winchester esq. Rosenberg, Hitchin Baker Henry William Clinton esq. -
The Impact of Agricultural Depression and Land
THE IMPACT OF AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION AND LAND OWNERSHIP CHANGE ON THE COUNTY OF HERTFORDSHIRE, c.1870-1914 Julie Patricia Moore Submitted to the University of Hertfordshire in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of PhD September 2010 2 ABSTRACT The focus of this research has been on how the county of Hertfordshire negotiated the economic, social and political changes of the late nineteenth century. A rural county sitting within just twenty miles of the nation’s capital, Hertfordshire experienced agricultural depression and a falling rural population, whilst at the same time seeing the arrival of growing numbers of wealthy, professional people whose economic focus was on London but who sought their own little patch of the rural experience. The question of just what constituted that rural experience was played out in the local newspapers and these give a valuable insight into how the farmers of the county sought to establish their own claim to be at the heart of the rural, in the face of an alternative interpretation which was grounded in urban assumptions of the social value of the countryside as the stable heart of the nation. The widening of the franchise, increased levels of food imports and fears over the depopulation of the villages reduced the influence of farmers in directing the debate over the future of the countryside. This study is unusual in that it builds a comprehensive picture of how agricultural depression was experienced in one farming community, before considering how farmers’ attempts to claim ownership of the ‘special’ place of the rural were unsuccessful economically, socially and politically. -
Area 122, Nettleden Ridges and Valleys
NETTLEDEN RIDGES AND VALLEYS summary assessment evaluation guidelines area122 area 122 District Map showing location of LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREA Tring ©Crown copyright .All rights reserved Dacorum Borough Council 100018935 2004 Berkhamsted Hemel Hempstead LOCATION historic estate is widely apparent. The planned 'gatepost' The area covers a series of parallel ridges and dry valleys woodlands that frame the dry valley at Water End, the that start to the east of Ashridge college, close to Little woodland roundels and scattered veteran trees and the Gaddesden and stretch down to join the High Gade Valley sunken road at Nettleden were all part of the historic to the south east. The hamlet of Nettleden nestles in the approach to the manor. central dry valley. KEY CHARACTERISTICS LANDSCAPE CHARACTER • rolling topography The character area is defined by the strongly undulating • long views from ridge tops along valleys to the south topography and the cover of extensive arable fields and • very large arable fields relict parkland features. The ridge and valley complex • sparse settlement with scattered farms extends westwards beyond the character boundary and into • relic parkland the Ashridge Estate (Area 121), where the designed estate • woodland copses landscape becomes dominant. The settlement of Nettleden • designed landscape provides a visual and cultural focus to the area. It is a small • transport routes following the lie of the land hamlet of traditional built styles including some newly • lack of field hedgerows and ecological links -
Hoofprint Gaddesden Place RDA Newsletter Spring 2017 Enquiries Tel: 01442 246924
Hoofprint Gaddesden Place RDA Newsletter Spring 2017 www.gaddesdenplacerda.org.uk Enquiries Tel: 01442 246924 Published by Gaddesden Place RDA Centre - Briden's Camp, Hemel Hempstead, HP2 6EX A Private Limited Company Registered in England and Wales No: 7512961 Registered Charity No: 1140330 All Change at Gaddesden Place RDA! We are delighted to welcome David Sapte as our new Treasurer. David comes with a wealth of knowledge of treasurer roles as well as fundraising and grant applications. Rob Jennings will be gradually handing over the reins to David and will be staying on as a trustee for some months to ensure all runs smoothly. We are very grateful for Rob's many years of careful stewardship of our finances. He has been a hard working colleague and a good friend to all of us. Spring has sprung and there are more changes to come as we begin our biggest ever renovation project. Thanks to St Mary’s Church, Redbourn, who nominated us as their charity for 2016 we have been able to replace our ailing quad bike with a more versatile maintenance vehicle. The £16,000 they raised has purchased not only Mary the Mule but also a much needed new shed to house her! A Mule is halfway between a quad bike and a tractor and was recommended to handle the major changes we had planned for our Indoor School. Thanks to the generosity of Consort Medical, our planned improvements are now full steam ahead! As soon as sessions finished for the Easter break, volunteers cleared the school of equipment and work began to remove the old irrigation system including the water tank and the two foot thick concrete base it sat on! Then the rusty roof struts were rubbed down and painted prior to the old riding surface being removed and a new modern dust free surface being laid. -
Site Allocations 2006-2031 Written Statement
Site Allocations 2006-2031 Written Statement Adopted 12 July 2017 Dacorum’s Local Planning Framework All images and maps in this document are subject to the following copyright notice: © Crown Copyright. All rights Reserved. Dacorum Borough Council Licence No. 100018935 2017 Site Allocations DPD Adopted 12 July 2017 Contents PART A – THE CONTEXT 1. Introduction 1 Summary of Content 7 PART B – THE STRATEGY 11 The Sustainable Development Strategy 13 2. Promoting Sustainable Development 15 Identified Proposals and Sites 15 Countryside and Settlement Boundaries 16 Small Villages in the Green Belt or Rural Area 16 Major Developed Sites in the Green Belt 17 Mixed Use Developments 20 3. Enabling Convenient Access between Homes, Jobs and Facilities 25 Transport Proposals 25 Parking Provision 27 Strengthening Economic Prosperity 33 4. Providing for Offices, Industry, Storage and Distribution 35 Employment Targets 35 General Employment Areas 36 Employment Areas in the Green Belt 41 5. Supporting Retailing and Commerce 43 Town Centres 43 Shopping Areas 44 Local Centres 45 New Retail Floorspace 46 Shopping Proposal Sites 46 Providing Homes and Community Services 49 6. Providing Homes 51 Identification and Selection of Sites 51 The Housing Programme 53 Housing Schedule 55 i Site Allocations DPD Adopted 12 July 2017 Local Allocations 56 Rural Sites for Affordable Housing 79 Gypsy and Travellers 79 Travelling Showpeople 81 7. Meeting Community Needs 93 Social and Community Facilities 94 Leisure and Cultural Facilities 98 Looking after the Environment 101 8. Enhancing the Natural Environment 105 Protecting and Improving the Landscape 105 Biodiversity and Geological Conservation 105 9. Conserving the Historic Environment 107 Place Strategies 109 10. -
Spatial Strategy for the Countryside
Spatial Strategy for the Countryside June 2009 159 1.0 Countryside Spatial Strategy 1.1 Characteristics 1.2 Siting & size The countryside of Dacorum covers 178 sq kilometres and has a population of 13,265 in 5,128 households (2001 Census). 86% live in villages and hamlets, with the remainder dispersed. Nearly half live in the seven largest villages. 1.3 Landscape character Most of Dacorum lies within the Chiltern Hills, part being designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The most distinctive landscape feature is the heavily wooded Chilterns chalk escarpment and its outlier. Although it is heavily wooded, there are important areas of chalk downland e.g. at Aldbury Nowers. The majority of the Borough lies on the dip slope which is cut by the chalk streams of the Ver, Gade and Bulbourne which run in a north-west to south-east direction. Dry valleys and winterbournes further divide the area to create a varied mix of landscapes: the Bourne Gutter being the most notable. The dip slope is so gentle in places that it generally has the character of a plateau. Heavy clay soils with flints overlie the chalk. 1.4 The dominant feature is the beechwoods of Ashridge and Northchurch, Aldbury and Berkhamsted Commons. The Chilterns Beechwoods1 are a Special Area of Conservation. Hanging beechwoods on upper slopes of valley sides are especially characteristic though the range of broadleaf deciduous species is being broadened through woodland management. Woods and trees feature strongly in the landscape and often penetrate the villages, blending them into the landscape. -
128 (September 2012 – April 2013)
BRITISH NATURALISTS’ ASSOCIATION Hertfordshire Branch BULLETIN NO.128 (September 2012 – April 2013) Searching for rare arable weeds near Walkern Hall 13th April 2013 Photo: Chris James BNA BULLETIN 128 Hunting for lichens at Preston, Boxing Day 2012 (Photo: Chris James) Braving the elements at Holme-next-the-Sea, Norfolk Winter Weekend – February 2013 (Photo: Shirley Bell) Page - 2 BNA BULLETIN 128 BRITISH NATURALISTS’ ASSOCIATION Hertfordshire Branch BULLETIN 128 September 2012 – May 2013 Date of publication – January 2014 VICE PRESIDENT Bryan Sage CHAIRMAN Trevor James SECRETARY Chris James TREASURER David Shipway BULLETIN EDITOR Andrew Harris PROGRAMME Paula Shipway PUBLICITY Merle Gwyn COMMITTEE MEMBER Laura Gravestock Page - 3 BNA BULLETIN 128 CONTENTS Editor’s Bit Andrew Harris 5 2012 Sep 29 Ponds at The Commons LNR Merle Gwyn 5 Oct 13 Ashridge Estate Michael Demidecki 9 27 Bramfield Woods Chris James 13 Nov 10 Nomansland Common Andrew Harris 16 25 Beane Valley Andrew Gilchrist 19 Dec 7 Fishers Green, Lea Valley June Crew 20 26 Hitch Wood Chris James 23 2013 5 Jan Sarratt Winter Tree ID Laura Gravestock 25 Feb 1-3 Winter Weekend Chris James 28 in North Norfolk 15 Danemead Andrew Harris 31 and Hoddesdon Park Wood 23 Branch AGM Chris James 32 March 3 Cottered area Kerry Robinson 33 16 Understanding our Beetles Chris/Trevor James 36 30 Great Gaddesden Michael Demidecki 36 and the Gade valley April 13 Walkern and Wood End Chris James 39 28 Burnham Green Paula Shipway 42 On reading the BNA bulletin... 46 Page - 4 BNA BULLETIN 128 EDITOR’S BIT At the moment it feels as though spring is on the way with bulbs just showing fresh shoots above the ground and birds singing in the morning, but flood waters are still running off the fields from the latest of many storms and severe wintry weather is forecast. -
Looking After the Environment
Looking After the Environment Site Allocations Background Issues Paper June 2015 Background Issues Papers Introduction A series of background papers have been prepared to support the Pre-Submission Site Allocations DPD. These are as follows: The Sustainable Development Strategy: (a) Green Belt, Rural Area and Settlement Boundaries (b) Transport Strengthening Economic Prosperity Providing Homes and Community Services (a) Providing Homes (b) Social Infrastructure Looking After the Environment These papers form part of the evidence base. Their role is to inform the content of the Site Allocations DPD through: (a) summarising background policy, guidance and advice relevant to each subject area; and (b) assessing which sites, designations and/or boundary changes it is appropriate to take forward in the context of this advice and set out any additional selection criteria used. Information has been collected from a number of different sources and as the assessment has been an interactive process, incorporating the conclusions of sustainability appraisal and advice from technical experts as appropriate (see Figure 1). This document is version 2 and updates and supersedes the previous version published in September 2014. Figure 1: Assessment of Alternative Sites, Options and Designations Sources of information / sites / designations 2006 Issues and Options consultation, including Schedule of Site Appraisals 2008 Issues and Options Assessment mechanisms supplementary consultation, including Schedule of Site Sustainability Working Notes on: Appraisals 2006 Schedule of Site Appraisals 2008 Schedule of Site Appraisals 2014 Schedule of Site 2014 Schedule of Site Appraisals Appraisals 2014 Sustainability Appraisal Report (Pre-Submission stage) Annual Monitoring Report 2015 Sustainability Appraisal (AMR), Employment and Report Addendum (Pre- Housing Land Position Submission Focussed Changes) Statements Policy compliance with Core Strategy, NPPF, NPPG and other relevant Infrastructure Delivery Plan guidance and advice.