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Executive Summary
FOREST OF DEAN DISTRICT COUNCIL 2011 Air Quality Progress Report for Forest of Dean District 2011 In fulfillment of Part IV of the Environment Act 1995 Local Air Quality Management Chris J Ball Local Authority Officer Environmental Protection & Licensing Officer Department Environmental Protection & Licensing Forest of Dean District Council Address Council Offices High Street Coleford Gloucestershire GL16 8HG Telephone 01594 812429 E-mail [email protected] Report Reference number 2011AQPR Date May 2011 _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Forest of Dean District Council Air Quality Progress Report 2011 Executive Summary The 2011 Progress Report provides an update on the air quality issues affecting Forest of Dean district, including results of pollutant monitoring and information on new residential, industrial and transport developments that might affect air quality in the district. In 1995, the Environment Act provided for a National Air Quality Strategy requiring local authorities to carry out Reviews and Assessments of the air quality in their area for seven specific pollutants. These are; carbon monoxide (CO), benzene, 1, 3-butadiene, nitrogen dioxide (NO2), lead, sulphur dioxide (SO2) and PM10 (Particles under 10μm in diameter). This Air Quality Progress Report concluded the following: Five sites in the town of Lydney exceeded the nitrogen dioxide annual mean objective of 40μg/m3. These sites are within the Lydney Air Quality Management Area, which was declared in July 2010. No other pollutants exceeded their respective annual mean concentrations. There are no other road traffic sources of concern within Forest of Dean District Council‟s administrative area. There are no other transport sources of concern within Forest of Dean District Council‟s administrative area. -
'Gold Status' Lydney Town Council Achieves
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Council Tax Spending Plans 2021 to 2022
FOREST OF DEAN DISTRICT COUNCIL SPENDING PLANS 2021-22 The level of council tax Council tax is the main source of locally-raised income for this authority and is used to meet the difference between the amount a local authority wishes to spend and the amount it receives from other sources such as business rates and government grants. In determining the level of council tax payable, the Cabinet has borne in mind the difficult economic and financial climate that many of our residents face, although our funding from Central Government has declined sharply during the period 2010 to 2021 (although there has been increased funding in 2020-2021 to help with the impact of the Covid-19 Pandemic), with uncertainty over future funding levels after March 2022. With this in mind, the Council has to consider what level of increase in council tax is sustainable, without creating an increased risk of service cuts and/or larger tax increases in the future. The average council tax you will pay for services provided by the District Council is £189.03 for a Band D taxpayer equating to £3.64 per week. This is an increase of £5.00 over last year, equating to less than 10 pence per week. Service delivery The Council aims to maintain the delivery and high standard of its services to residents, protecting front line services within the reduced funding available. The Council has no funding gap in 2021-22 although we have increased costs, the continued impact of low interest rates on investment income, impact of Covid-19 Pandemic as well as additional government support throughout the pandemic. -
Forest of Dean & Wye Valley Self Catering Holidays
FOREST OF DEAN & WYE VALLEY SELF CATERING HOLIDAYS Stank Farm, known to some locals as 'the stank', is situated in the picturesque village of Clearwell within walking distance of Clearwell Castle and Caves & Puzzle Wood. 'The stank' you will be relieved to hear is a very old word for pond or body of water and has nothing to do with the word stink! Ask the owners about the farm's history. The village also boasts 2 pubs, restaurants, cafe and a recreational ground. Nearby is Perrygrove steam railway and The Iron Age Experience. The old market town of Coleford only 2 miles away is a thriving community where all provisions can be bought 7 days a week. The Grade II listed farmhouse we believe dates back to 16th Century. The Lodge is a wooden log cabin that is set away from the house and sleeps 4/6 people. All of the self-catered accommodation has private access and outside space and all guests are welcome to enjoy the land and help on the farm if they would like to. The farm house and outbuildings are set within 17 acres with a stream running through and depending on the time of year there are sheep, cattle, pigs & chickens. The owners Andrew & Louise Salter and their 2 children William aged 14 and Lily aged 11. They offer a relaxing, comfortable and tranquil holiday within easy reach of the Royal Forest of Dean, Wye Valley and Vale of Leadon. The surrounding area offers walking, cycling, riding, climbing, canoeing, fishing, quad biking etc, Symonds Yat, Tintern, Monmouth, Clearwell castle, Welsh mountains, Newent, Ross- on-Wye and many other pretty villages and for younger children, Clearwell Caves, Dean Forest Railway, Model Village, Butterfly Zoo and plenty of nature trails etc. -
THE FOREST of DEAN GLOUCESTERSHIRE Archaeological Survey Stage 1: Desk-Based Data Collection Project Number 2727
THE FOREST OF DEAN GLOUCESTERSHIRE Archaeological Survey Stage 1: Desk-based data collection Project Number 2727 Volume 2 Appendices Jon Hoyle Gloucestershire County Council Environment Department Archaeology Service November 2008 © Archaeology Service, Gloucestershire County Council, November 2008 1 Contents Appendix A Amalgamated solid geology types 11 Appendix B Forest Enterprise historic environment management categories 13 B.i Management Categories 13 B.ii Types of monument to be assigned to each category 16 B.iii Areas where more than one management category can apply 17 Appendix C Sources systematically consulted 19 C.i Journals and periodicals and gazetteers 19 C.ii Books, documents and articles 20 C.iii Map sources 22 C.iv Sources not consulted, or not systematically searched 25 Appendix D Specifications for data collection from selected source works 29 D.i 19th Century Parish maps: 29 D.ii SMR checking by Parish 29 D.iii New data gathering by Parish 29 D.iv Types of data to be taken from Parish maps 29 D.v 1608 map of the western part of the Forest of Dean: Source Works 1 & 2919 35 D.vi Other early maps sources 35 D.vii The Victoria History of the County of Gloucester: Source Works 3710 and 894 36 D.viii Listed buildings information: 40 D.ix NMR Long Listings: Source ;Work 4249 41 D.x Coleford – The History of a West Gloucestershire Town, Hart C, 1983, Source Work 824 41 D.xi Riverine Dean, Putley J, 1999: Source Work 5944 42 D.xii Other text-based sources 42 Appendix E Specifications for checking or adding certain types of -
Borough, City & District Council Contact Details
Borough, City & District Council contact details Gloucester City Council Gloucester City Council can be contacted via e-mail at [email protected], by telephone on 01452 396396, or you can make a complaint via their online feedback form at Gloucester City Council online feedback form. Postal Address: Gloucester City Council Herbert Warehouse The Docks Gloucester GL1 2EQ Cheltenham Borough Council Cheltenham Borough Council can be contacted via e-mail at [email protected], by telephone on 01242 262626, or you can make a complaint via their online feedback form at Cheltenham Borough Council online feedback form. Postal Address: Cheltenham Borough Council Municipal Offices Promenade Cheltenham GL50 9SA Cotswold District Council Cotswold District Council can be contacted via e-mail at [email protected], by telephone on 01285 623000, or you can make a complaint via their online feedback form at Cotswold District Council online feedback form. Postal Address: Cotswold District Council Trinity Road Cirencester GL7 1PX Forest of Dean District Council Forest of Dean District Council can be contacted via e-mail at [email protected], by telephone on 01594 810000, or you can make a complaint via their online feedback form at Forest of Dean District Council online feedback form. Postal Address: Forest of Dean District Council Council Offices High Street Coleford GL16 8HG Stroud District Council Stroud District Council can be contacted via e-mail at [email protected], by telephone on 01453 766321, or you can make a complaint via their online feedback form at Stroud District Council online feedback form. -
All Stroud District Council Seats Are up for Election on 07 May 2020
All Stroud District Council seats are up for election on 07 May 2020. To stand as a candidate in the local elections nomination papers must be submitted between Tuesday 24th March and 4pm on Wednesday 08th April. The Local Government Boundary Commission for England have now approved the Parish/Town boundary amendments that were agreed at Council on the 19 December 2019. Unfortunately, the timescales for the Electoral Register have not allowed the publication of the Local Order for all district wards ahead of the Register being republished on the 3 February (Kingswood not included). A meeting to agree approval of the district ward boundary changes will be held on on the 17 February and the oustanding parish and district ward boundary changes will be reflected in the 02 March Electoral Register to come into force for the 07 May local elections. This will include changes to Kingswood Ward (11 properties). A reminder that the Local Transport Plan (County - Draft for Consultation) will be available for discussion in Stroud District at the Council Chamber, Ebley Mill on Thursday 13th February: daytime surgeries in reception area (11 - 3pm)/evening presentation with Q&A (4 - 5:30pm). Stroud District dog owners have been reminded to keep dogs under proper control after several incidents involving aggressive dogs in the space of a week. Stroud District Council Animal Welfare Officers have dealt with reports of three dog-on-dog incidents in the district, and have issued a reminder about keeping dogs on leads. Most incidents reported to Council Officers stem from both dogs being off the lead – and therefore, in the eyes of the law, not “under proper control”. -
Forest of Dean District Dementia Action Alliance
Forest of Dean District Dementia Action Alliance Geography: The Forest of Dean District is one of the seven in Gloucestershire County. Not quite the smallest but it is on the edge- of the County and of the Country. The population is about 83,700 people with about 34167 households (households with at least one usual resident). Projections suggest that our population will grow to 86,800 by 2025 and 89,900 by 2037. The area is classified as rural with no one town dominating. Newent is in the North area and is closest to a major centre, Gloucester. The other three towns are Lydney, in the south, with Cinderford and Coleford in the centre. The industrial heritage and natural landscape is something which people living in the area feel connected to. Locally the Forest of Dean District is known as the land between two rivers (the River Severn and the River Wye). Transport issues have repeatedly been identified as an issue which the Forest of Dean Community Transport Project is working proactively to understand and enable. The town hosts a community Background: In 2008 the then Local Strategic Partnership (multiagency partnership) did considerable consultation across the district within which carers issues were identified such as the need for them to have a voice, greater recognition needed of who a carer is. In response to this local partners came together informally as the Forest of Dean Carers Partnership – examples of their work are – a roadshow which increased Carers Glos database by 40%, annual Carers Rights Day events which are now quarterly forums, and across the county facilitated by Carers Glos but still supported by local partners. -
Understanding Stroud 2015
Understanding Stroud 2015 Produced by the Strategic Needs Analysis Team, Gloucestershire County Council Version: v1.0 1 Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................ 4 2. Executive summary .................................................................................................... 5 3. Gloucestershire context ............................................................................................ 12 3.1 About this section ................................................................................................. 12 3.2 Demographics ....................................................................................................... 12 3.3 Deprivation ........................................................................................................... 18 3.4 Life expectancy ..................................................................................................... 24 3.5 Mortality ................................................................................................................ 26 3.6 Economy ............................................................................................................... 29 3.7 Protected characteristics ....................................................................................... 48 3.8 Key messages ...................................................................................................... 55 4. Getting the right start in life ...................................................................................... -
Inquiry Into the Priorities for the Future of Welsh Rail Infrastructure
Cynulliad Cenedlaethol Cymru National Assembly for Wales Y Pwyllgor Menter a Busnes Enterprise and Business Committee Ymchwiliad i’r Blaenoriaethau ar gyfer Inquiry into the Priorities for the future dyfodol Seilwaith y Rheilffyrdd yng of Welsh Rail Infrastructure Nghymru WRI 11 WRI 11 Cyngor Sir Swydd Gaerloyw Gloucestershire County Council Strategic Planning Shire Hall Gloucester GL1 2TH [email protected] Dear Sir/Madam National Assembly for Wales - Inquiry into the Priorities for the future of Welsh Rail Infrastructure I have been made aware of the above Inquiry. On behalf of Gloucestershire County Council (GCC) I have the following officer comments to make. GCC’s main interest is the Maesteg/Cardiff to Gloucester/Cheltenham service operated by Arriva Trains Wales (ATW) and Lydney station also operated by ATW. Lydney is the only main line railway station within the Forest of Dean and as such is an important component of the area’s infrastructure providing sustainable transport options for residents and visitors alike. Lydney has an allocation of approximately 1900 houses along with additional employment land up to 2026 in their Adopted Core Strategy. Consequently, investment in local rail infrastructure is essential to enable sustainable growth and provide connectivity to the wider area. I have confined my comments to the questions below and they reflect the County’s position as a neighbouring ‘border’ authority. High level priorities for the development of rail infrastructure to provide the capacity and connectivity necessary to support the social and economic well-being of Wales; Response Electrification of the valley lines around Cardiff will improve capacity and connectivity across the city and wider area as well as improving links to other areas of Wales and England including Gloucestershire. -
Geomap Leaflet
Opposite Geomap is a memorial sculpture to honour those who worked and died in the mining and quarrying industry. It was constructed by Graham Tyler and John Wakefield and consists of three elements: stone, iron and coal. Freeminer Norman Ennis (right) and colleague Ron Baldwin point to the mine where they worked. Over 700 years ago King Edward I gave Dean miners the right to mine anywhere within the Forest after they helped him win an important battle, using their mining skills to tunnel under Berwick Castle. A Freeminer must be over 21, born within the Royal Forest of Dean, and have worked down a local coalmine for a year and a day. Directions Geomap is at the New Fancy Viewpoint in the Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, two miles south of the Speech House Hotel (see map). Follow the A40 out of Gloucester, picking up the A4136 towards Monmouth, or take the A48 from Chepstow to Lydney The sculptor, David Yeates, working on an The Geomap Project was early stage of Geomap. commissioned by the Forest of Dean Local History Society. This leaflet is funded by the organisations below Our Supported through Defra’s Partners Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund Geological column What is Geomap? Geomap celebrates both the geological and the The rocks found in the Forest of Dean industrial history of the Forest of Dean. The complex that make up Geomap are shown as a geology of the region, formed over millions of years, geological column, giving their produced the coal and iron deposits that miners have formation and local names, as well as been extracting for at least two thousand years. -
LOCAL TRANSPORT PLAN Consultation for Plan Period 2015 – 2041 Response by CPRE Gloucestershire March 2020
LOCAL TRANSPORT PLAN consultation for plan period 2015 – 2041 Response by CPRE Gloucestershire March 2020 1) Introduction. In our view the LTP as currently drafted is over long, unnecessarily detailed in parts and very repetitive. It would benefit from a rigorous edit. It is also very confusing in its numbering. It would be helpful if it were numbered right through i.e. from page 1 to page 485, with each section of the plan renumbered accordingly to a standard format. Although a detailed document is necessary, it is surely undemocratic that something that will radically affect the lives of so many people should be presented in a way that will discourage all but a few experts and transport enthusiasts from responding. This is an important point as throughout the document there are sections where the input of local communities is essential. Much of the plan is aspirational because it relies on other parties, over whom the County Council has no direct influence to agree and deliver funding (key examples are Network Rail and Highways England). It would be helpful if it were clear in the policies and text where that agreement is already in place and those policies and projects which are within Gloucestershire’s (county council, district council and other public bodies) powers to implement. Gloucestershire’s landscape in all its diversity and beauty has been recognised, for instance in the emerging LEP Local Industrial Strategy, as a major attraction and contributor to economic growth. Travel infrastructure can if inappropriately designed or located have a significant damaging effect. The need to avoid this, or where it cannot be avoided mitigate the effects, is not mentioned in the plan.