Epping Upland Parish Council

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Epping Upland Parish Council YOUR COUNCILLORS Cllr Mr John Barber DL - 01992 577198 EPPING UPLAND Chairman of the Council Chairman – Neighbourhood Plan Committee PARISH COUNCIL Cllr Ms Ann Pegrum - 01992 572133 Vice Chairman of the Council Created in 1896 Chairman – Planning Committee Vice Chairman – Neighbourhood Plan Committee Cllr Mr David Buckle - 01992 890591 Cllr Ms Jean Eldridge – 07946 506410 Cllr Mrs Ann Jones - 01992 576929 Vice Chairman – Planning Committee NEWSLETTER Cllr Miss Pat Jones - 01992 560184 AUTUMN 2018 Chairman – Playground Committee Cllr Mrs Shalini Sharma - 01279 491911 Vice Chairman – Playground Committee CLERK TO THE COUNCIL Mrs Val Evans PSLCC 01992 570870 [email protected] Elections for Parish Councillors take place ***** on 2 May 2019 USEFUL NUMBERS Start thinking about standing NOW POLICE - Non-Emergency 101 Emergency 999 CITIZENS ADVICE Do you have a burning issue that you 03444 770 808 Monday to Friday 10:00 am to 4:00 pm want to resolve or a new idea for the EPPING FOREST COMMUNITY TRANSPORT 01992 579556 parish community? EPPING FOREST DISTRICT COUNCIL The Council meets 6 times a year. 01992 564000 www.eppingforestdc.gov.uk CONTENTS FLY TIPPING - 01992 564608 (Office hours) There are 3 Committees: Planning, 01992 564000 (Out of office hours, main number) Allotments Playground, Neighbourhood Plan ESSEX COUNTY COUNCIL Remembrance Sunday 0345 743 0430 www.essex.gov.uk [email protected] Ask any Councillor for further details Litter HIGHWAYS - to report a problem From Essex Police 0345 603 7631 https://www.essexhighways.org/transport-and-roads/tell-us/problem-check.aspx Election Information is available from Parish Council Meetings Parish Councillor Responsibilities DISTRICT COUNCILLOR Epping Forest District Council Cllr Mrs Lynn Hughes – 01279 793854 Elections 2019 http://www.eppingforestdc.gov.uk/index.php/your- COUNTY COUNCILLOR Your Councillors Cllr Mr Anthony Jackson – 0333 013 2265 council/elections-and-voting Useful Numbers MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT Rt Hon Dame Eleanor Laing MP – 020 8508 6608 www.essexinfo.net/epping-upland-parish-council PARISH COUNCIL MEETINGS ALLOTMENTS LITTER Everyone is welcome to attend. Meetings are There’s been a good harvest on the allotments There are regular litter picks throughout the parish by EFDC but please can we all dispose of our held in the Chapel, normally starting at 7.00pm despite the extremes of weather. own rubbish either by taking it home or using unless preceded by a Planning Committee. Come and join us to prepare your plot for next the litter bins in the area – on the Village Green, Next scheduled meetings – year and maybe something for this. Fresh air, green by the Chapel and pond, in the Playground Monday 19 November 2018 productive exercise and a water supply! (not dog waste). Monday 21 January 2019 Rent: half plot £18, full plot £36 A reminder yet again to pick up after your dog Monday 18 March 2019 Deposit: £50 half plot, £100 full plot; particularly in the darker mornings and evenings Monday 20 May 2019 (Annual) returned if plot is left in a good condition. when in it is more difficult for people of all ages to avoid. Poo bins are for dog waste only. Committees meet when there is business. The Contact the Clerk for further details – Planning Committee comments on applications. 01992 570870 [email protected] No excuse unhealthy unhygienic unlawful Check website for details or contact the Clerk 01992 570870 FROM ESSEX POLICE As the autumn nights draw in the tell-tale signs of the Parish Councillor Responsibilities empty house become more apparent. REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY Allotment Gardens & Millennium Garden As this year is the centenary of the end of The Great FACT: Most burglars will prefer to target the empty Cllrs Barber, Buckle and A Jones War (World War 1) we are working with the Church for a house unseen and avoid any confrontation. Broadband - Cllrs Eldridge and Sharma special act of remembrance. Times of the services and As the days get shorter if you work away from home, Burial Ground - Cllrs A Jones and Pegrum remembrance at the War Memorial in the Burial Ground or even pop out to get the children from school by the are to be confirmed as we write but it is anticipated that time you return home it may already be dark. A house Community Safety Liaison we will be at the War Memorial in time for the 2 minutes Cllrs Eldridge and P Jones in darkness says no one is in especially if your silence at 11am on 11 November. Check All Saints neighbour’s houses either side have lights on and Emergency Planning - Cllr Buckle Epping Upland website/facebook page for precise details. show other signs of being occupied. If you back onto Footpaths, Open Spaces, Village Green Do join us and 414 (Epping & North Weald) Squadron open farmland or have parking areas or footpaths to Cllrs A Jones, P Jones and Pegrum ATC on this special day. side or rear this may be even more apparent. Highways - Cllrs Eldridge and A Jones Create the “Illusion of Occupancy”, when its dark Local Councils’ Liaison make your home look like you are in. Leave lights on Cllrs Buckle and Sharma or put them on timers or daylight sensors to come on when it gets dark. Remember though no one lives in Passenger Transport the hall or on the landing so if you leave these lights Cllrs Buckle and Sharma on supplement these with lights on in rooms that you would normally occupy at that time of day i.e. lounge ELECTIONS 2019 and kitchen. A carefully placed imitation TV or “Fake We have been working for some time with the War TV” can further add to that illusion of occupancy by Make sure your part of the parish is Memorials Trust to have maintenance carried out on the making it look like the television is on. Some burglars represented. The Parish is not warded War Memorial and to add an inscription for Pioneer may also listen at windows or letterboxes for signs of but the main named areas are - Ernest William Woollard who died in April 1918. In order activity, so consider leaving a radio on within your Copped Hall Estate to preserve the memorial and obtain funding we have to home. Epping Green do things in a particular way which has regrettably taken Don’t forget the outside of your property too, if Epping Long Green much longer than we expected. We hope to have some burglars see that it is lit they are less likely to Epping Upland of the work done by Remembrance Sunday and certainly approach for fear of being seen. High Road Epping (part) by the end of the year. Leave lights on, with energy efficient bulbs it costs Jacks Hatch very little now days and yet may save you lots! Rye Hill www.essexinfo.net/epping-upland-parish-council .
Recommended publications
  • Flooding Emergency Response Plan – April 2014
    Flooding Emergency Response Plan – April 2014 Essex has experienced the longest sustained period of wet weather for many years and the County Council has released an additional £1m of emergency revenue funding to deal with highways related flooding. In mid-February 2014, each of the 12 districts in Essex were invited to put forward their top 5 flooding sites for their respective administrative areas, together with any background information. Some of the sites were already well known to Essex Highways due to regular flooding events after prolonged and heavy periods of rainfall. Other sites were not so well known and detailed investigation was therefore required at an early stage. In addition to the top flooding sites listed below, further known flooding defects have been attended to between mid-February and the end of April 2014. These have mainly consisted of blocked gullies, associated pipework and culverts. Some of these have been resolved with no further action required and some requiring a repair. The work is ongoing. A number of longer-term Capital schemes have been identified that will take longer to programme and deliver. The sites that were put forward for action were: Basildon – 6 sites A129 Southend Road, Billericay Kennel Lane, Billericay Cherrydown East, Basildon Roundacre/Cherrydown/The Gore, Billericay Outwood Common Road, Billericay A129 London Road, Billericay Braintree – 13 sites A120, Bradwell Village A131, Bulmer Church Street, Bocking Leather Lane/North Road & Highfields, Great Yeldham London Road, Black Notley B1256
    [Show full text]
  • Settlement Hierarchy Technical Paper September 2015
    EB1007 Settlement Hierarchy Technical Paper September 2015 Settlement Hierarchy Technical Paper September 2015 1 EB1007 Settlement Hierarchy Technical Paper September 2015 Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3 National Planning Policy Framework .................................................................................................. 4 Purpose of this Technical Paper .......................................................................................................... 5 2. Methodology .................................................................................................................................. 6 3. Analysis .......................................................................................................................................... 7 Adopted Policy Approach ................................................................................................................... 7 Approach of Neighbouring Authorities ............................................................................................... 7 Sustainability Appraisal (SA) Process .................................................................................................. 8 Accessibility Analysis ........................................................................................................................... 8 Town Centres Study ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Harlow Local Development Plan Examination Matter 4: Strategic Housing Site East of Harlow Epping Forest District Council Hearing Statement
    HARLOW LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN EXAMINATION MATTER 4: STRATEGIC HOUSING SITE EAST OF HARLOW HEARING STATEMENT ON BEHALF OF EPPING FOREST DISTRICT COUNCIL MARCH 2019 Harlow Local Development Plan Examination Matter 4: Strategic Housing Site East of Harlow Epping Forest District Council Hearing Statement INTRODUCTION 1. Epping Forest District Council ("EFDC") submits this statement in response to the Inspector's Matters and Questions. 2. This statement concerns Matter 4: Strategic Housing Site East of Harlow and EFDC's responses are limited to addressing the Inspector's Questions 4.3, 4.5, 4.6, 4.7, 4.8, 4.10 and 4.11. 3. It is important to note that EFDC did not make Regulation 20 representations at the publication stage and does not object to the HLDP, or seek any changes to the version of the HLDP submitted to the Secretary of State for independent examination. 4. To a very large extent, EFDC has addressed these matters within its Hearing Statement for the Epping Forest District Local Plan ("EFDLP") Examination and/or through the ongoing discussions with Essex County Council (“ECC”) relating to a Statement of Common Ground (“SOCG”). 5. All documents referred to in this statement are listed in Appendix A of this statement together with links to the relevant document included within the Examination Library. 6. Attached to this statement (at Appendix B) are the relevant Hearing Statements prepared for the EFDLP Examination, as follows: • Matter 1: Legal Compliance • Matter 4: The Spatial Strategy / Distribution of Development • Matter 8: Garden Town Communities 7. Wherever possible, HLDP Examination Library document references are used throughout this statement for consistency and convenience.
    [Show full text]
  • Epping Forest District Priority Flood Sites
    Epping Forest District Priority Flood Sites The list of sites that Officers of the Engineering, Drainage & water Team (EDWT) have put forward to Essex County Council / Essex Highways for consideration. A joint inspection of the sites took place recently and Essex Highways have commenced investigations and works in the same places. Officers from EDWT are also working with Essex Highways where the highway drainage system relies on third party ditches and watercourses to work effectively. B194 Crooked Mile, Nazeing / Waltham Abbey At various locations between the j/w St Leonards Road and Holyfield Farm. A combination of highway assets, ditches and watercourses. B181 Epping Road, Jacks Hatch, Epping Upland j/w Parsloe Road Issues with the ability of the highway culvert under Parsloe Road to cope during heavy rain, but more prevalent is a blocked or collapsed culvert approximately 50m west. B181 Epping Road, Broadley Common j/w Common Road Capacity of the highway culvert under the carriageway an issue and due to the topography the water can accumulate to a depth of around 300mm. Greensted Road j/w Toot Hill Road, Greensted, Ongar Water accumulates on one side of the carriageway during most rainfall events and increases to cover the whole road after heavier rain. Highway culvert believed to exist but unsure of location. Roding Lane, Chigwell (rural section) There is an historic grill over the mouth of a highway drain that was diverted when the M11 was constructed in the late 70’s. Water accumulates here and then runs down and across the carriageway due to suspected tree root damage further down stream.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Belt Review Stage 1
    Epping Forest District Council GREEN BELT REVIEW STAGE ONE September 2015 Report to Cabinet 3 September 2015 GREEN BELT REVIEWSTAGE ONE APPENDIX 2 September 2015 Contents Chapter 1: Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 2: History of the Green Belt and Local Green Belt Policy ......................................... 2 History of the Green Belt ..................................................................................................................... 2 Local Green Belt Policy ........................................................................................................................ 2 Green Belt in Neighbouring Authorities .............................................................................................. 4 Figure 1: Neighboring Local Authorities & Green Belt ................................................................... 6 Figure 2: Cross‐Boundary Green Belt Considerations .................................................................... 7 Chapter 3: Exceptional Circumstances ................................................................................. 10 Viable Alternatives to Meet Objectively Assessed Development Needs ........................................... 10 Chapter 4: Current Status of the Green Belt within the District .......................................... 11 Green Belt Parcels ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Travel Local Demand Responsive Transport (DRT) Trial
    Report to the Cabinet Report reference: C-072-2020/21 Date of meeting: 11 March 2021 Portfolio: Environment and Technical Services – Cllr. N Avey Subject: Covid 19 Development Projects - Travel Local Demand Responsive Transport (DRT) trial Responsible Officer: Qasim (Kim) Durrani (01992 564055). Stephen Lloyd-Jones (01992 562414 ext 2414). Democratic Services: Adrian Hendry (01992 564470). Recommendations/Decisions Required: (1) To note good progress being made on the commencement of trial flexible Demand Responsive Transport (DaRT87) bus service which commenced on 2 January 2021 and the challenges posed by ongoing restrictions due to Covid-19; (2) To agree to extend the trial for a full year from 1 April 2021 to enable the service to build on experiences in the lock down period and benefit from higher number of journeys and vehicle capacity once the lockdown eases; (3) Subject to recommendation (2) above allocate £85,000 from the Sustainable Travel Projects for a full year trial of the Demand Responsive Transport (DaRT87) bus service to be operated by Epping Forest Community Transport (EFCT); to be offset by fare revenue returned by EFCT; (4) A report be presented to Cabinet post election with the progress of the trial and opportunities to extend the DRT service to other parts of the District to improve connectivity; and (5) To agree to set aside Procurement Rules to enable the extension of the Contract with EFCT. Executive Summary: On 3rd December 2020, cabinet approved a three-month trial of a ‘hybrid’ Demand Responsive Transport (DaRT87) service with Epping Forest Community Transport (EFCT), to replace Arriva’s 87 service which ECC felt unable to subsidise further.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes Document for Local Highways Panel, 27/02
    ECC/EFDC LOCAL HIGHWAY PANEL MINUTES Committee: ECC/EFDC Local Highways Panel Date: Thursday, 27 February 2014 Place: Committee Room 2, Civic Offices, Time: 6.30 - 8.45 pm High Street, Epping Members County Councillors: Present: Councillors J Knapman (Chairman), Mrs R Gadsby, A Jackson, Mrs V Metcalfe, Mrs M McEwen, C Pond and J M Whitehouse District Councillors: Councillors R Bassett, K Chana, T Church, P Keska, Mrs J Lea, L Leonard and Ms S Watson Other Councillors E Johnson and G Waller Councillors: Officers K Durrani (Assistant Director (Technical)), S G Hill (Senior Democratic Present: Services Officer), J Leither (Democratic Services Assistant), J Simmons (Highways Liaison Officer, ECC), D Sprunt (Principal Transportation Co- Ordinator - ECC) and P Wright (Design and Consultancy Manager – Essex Highways) 35. MINUTES RESOLVED: That the minutes of the meeting held on 21 November 2013 be taken as read and signed by the Chairman as a correct record subject to amendments to the following paragraphs: Item 29 (1) paragraph 1 to read as follows: Councillor Jackson advised the Panel that his division would not be prepared to pay for a junction improvement scheme. He advised Members that as he had previously advised, the junction needed marking with white lines and the signage restored as part of a maintenance scheme, Councillor Jackson felt this was now an urgent matter to be considered. Item 31 (1) paragraph 2 to read as follows: Councillor Jackson queried why the Panel had to request Highway Rangers works through the Highways Department. The HLO reported that, as agreed with Essex Highways who provide the Highways Ranger service, that the requests had to be logged through Highway Enquires or the HLO.
    [Show full text]
  • DM1 – DM22) Statement by Epping Forest District Council February 2019
    Matter 16: Development Management Policies (DM1 – DM22) Statement by Epping Forest District Council February 2019 EPPING FOREST DISTRICT COUNCIL EXAMINATION OF THE DISTRICT LOCAL PLAN, 2011-2033 MATTER 16: DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT POLICIES (DM1 – DM22) PRE-HEARING STATEMENT ON BEHALF OF EPPING FOREST DISTRICT COUNCIL FEBRUARY 2019 HS 16 EFDLP Matter 16 Statement FINAL 1 Matter 16: Development Management Policies (DM1 – DM22) Statement by Epping Forest District Council February 2019 INTRODUCTION Epping Forest District Council ("the Council") submits this statement in response to the Inspector's Matters, Issues and Questions ("MIQs") (ED5). This statement addresses Matter 16: Development Management Policies (DM 1 – DM 22) and provides the Council's response to all of the Inspector's questions associated (ED5, pp 35-40). Where appropriate, the Council's responses in this statement refer to but do not repeat detailed responses within the hearing statements submitted by the Council concerning other Matters. The documents informing the preparation of this statement to which the Council may refer at the hearing sessions are listed in Appendix A of this statement together with links to the relevant document included within the Examination Library. Examination Library document references are used throughout for consistency and convenience. Proposed amendments to the wording of Development Management policies and supporting text are included in a schedule to this hearing statement. HS 16 EFDLP Matter 16 Statement FINAL 2 Matter 16: Development Management
    [Show full text]
  • Essex. Netteswell
    DIRECTORY .J ESSEX. NETTESWELL. 441 The register dates from the year I559· The living is a of 475 acres, over which certain ancient houses in the­ vicarage, net yearly value £201, with 39 acres of glebe parish have rights of pasturage. The soil is chiefly: and residence, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and heavy; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley: held since 1890 by the Rev. Thomas Ward Goddard and roots, and a great quantity is grass land. The area. M.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge. 'fhe vicarage is 3,928 acres of land and 24 of water; rateable value,. house has been improved and enlarged. .Alfred Manser £6,331. .About 450 acres of the extensive commons. esq. of Lampits, Hoddesdon, Herts, who died 2] Oct. and waste grounds of the parish have been inclosed_ 1902, bequeathed /,3oo upon trust for the maintenance The population in 19u was 847. There are hamlets at. of the bells in Nazeing church, and the surplus income, Nazemg Common Lower Gate, Middle Street, Green­ if any, for the ringers. The Congregational chapel and leaves, and near ~azingbury. school room were built in 1876, on the site of an· older Parish Clerk and Sexton, Arthur Reynolds. structure, dating from 1816: the chapel affords about Post, M. 0. & T. Office. Frederick Cook, sub-post­ 200 sittings. There are golf links of 18 holes, extend­ master. Letters through Waltham Cross arrive ati. ing over nearly 3 miles of ground on Nazeing Common; 7·35 & 10.15 a.m.; sundays, 7·35 a.m.; dispatched.
    [Show full text]
  • Settlement Hierarchy Technical Paper September 2015
    Settlement Hierarchy Technical Paper September 2015 Settlement Hierarchy Technical Paper September 2015 1 Settlement Hierarchy Technical Paper September 2015 Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3 National Planning Policy Framework .................................................................................................. 4 Purpose of this Technical Paper .......................................................................................................... 5 2. Methodology .................................................................................................................................. 6 3. Analysis .......................................................................................................................................... 7 Adopted Policy Approach ................................................................................................................... 7 Approach of Neighbouring Authorities ............................................................................................... 7 Sustainability Appraisal (SA) Process .................................................................................................. 8 Accessibility Analysis ........................................................................................................................... 8 Town Centres Study ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Epping Horticultural Society
    . Epping Horticultural Society The Epping Horticultural Show Incorporating Epping Forest Beekeepers Association’s Show Grow – Cook – Show On Saturday 29th August 2015 At St. John’s Church Epping Doors Open: 12.30 Admission: £1 (under 12 years free) Exhibition and judging of many classes of vegetables, fruit, flowers, honey and cookery Stalls, Raffle and Refreshments Epping Horticultural Society – About Us Epping Horticultural Society was started in 1939; this year is its 75th Anniversary. It is still run today by volunteers serving the beautiful Epping Forest and the surrounding areas. We have over 400 members and aim to provide activities to suit all levels of horticulturalists, from garden lovers and allotment holders to the showman. We hope our annual show will demonstrate the talent within our community and inspire new gardeners to join the Society and experience the thrill of entering competitions and meeting like-minded neighbours. Affiliated to The Royal Horticultural Society and The National Vegetable Society, we aspire to enable and enhance the gardening community of Epping. We want to help you become the gardener you want to be. We promote horticulture through: Trips for members to RHS and National gardens of interest Hosting specialist lectures and discussions Encourage an association of all horticultural, garden and allotment societies in the region For our show, we would appreciate any help our members can provide from setting up the venue to helping out on the day and taking back down again. If you would like to be involved, please contact the Show Secretary. Through our Seed Scheme, we can offer 50% discount on all seeds and 10% discount on sundries ordered through the Society as well as a discounted bulb scheme.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5 Places
    chapter 5 Places Introduction Alternative Options 5.1 This section sets out the vision and policies for settlements and Town Centres within the District. The District’s Hamlet Abbess Roding, Beauchamp Roding, settlements are listed in Figure 5.1, which is taken from Berners Roding, Bobbingworth, Broadley the Settlement Hierarchy Technical Paper (2015), and the Common, Bumbles Green, Dobb’s Weir, Town Centres are as identified in the Town Centre Review Epping Green, Fiddlers Hamlet, Foster (2016). Visions and policies have been produced for all Street, Hare Street, Hastingwood, High settlements categorised as a Town or Large Village, as Beach, High Laver, Jacks Hatch, Lambourne these represent the largest settlements within the District. End, Little Laver, Long Green, Lower In addition, visions and policies are included for a number Sheering, Magdalen Laver, Moreton, of Small Villages and Hamlets which have been identified Newmans End, Nine Ashes, Norton Heath, as having employment potential, or which have sites Norton Mandeville, Roydon Hamlet, allocated within them. For each settlement, the proposed Sewardstone, Sewardstonebury, Stanford vision and aspirations up until 2033, the proposed site Rivers, Stapleford Tawney, Theydon allocations and associated alterations to the Green Belt Garnon, Theydon Mount, Toot Hill, Upper boundary, the resulting infrastructure requirements and Nazeing, Upshire, Willingale the approach to promoting and managing Town and Small District Centres are presented. 5.2 This section does not address the strategic sites proposed around Harlow, which are presented in Draft Policy SP 3. A Figure 5.1 Settlements in Epping Forest District number of the District’s settlements are in the process of developing Neighbourhood Plans.
    [Show full text]