DOCSLIB.ORG

F South Kilworth C of E School Appx B I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
F South Kilworth C of E School Appx B I APPENDIX B F DEVELOPMENT CONTROL AND REGULATORY BOARD 18 TH MARCH 2010 REPORT OF THE COUNTY SOLICITOR APPLICATION UNDER REGULATION 3 OF THE TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING GENERAL REGULATIONS PART A – SUMMARY REPORT APPLICATION NO. & DATE: 2010/0029/03 – 7th January 2010 (LCC Ref No 2010/L173/03) PROPOSAL: Erection of demountable timber classroom, South Kilworth Church of England Primary School LOCATION: Walcote Road, South Kilworth (Harborough District) APPLICANT: Leicestershire County Council MAIN ISSUES: Design and materials of construction, energy efficiency, highway safety and parking provision, impacts on the locality, potential for increase in pupil numbers, and any overriding need. RECOMMENDATION: REFUSE, for reason of design and materials, potential for growth and over-development, and consequent unsustainable travel patterns, contrary to national guidance and relevant policies of the Local Plan. Circulation Under Sensitive Issues Procedures Mr. G. A. Hart CC Officer to Contact Mr. Chris Noakes Tel: 0116 305 7053 E-Mail [email protected] 2 2010/0029/03 (2010/L173/03) - continued PART B – MAIN REPORT Background 1. South Kilworth C of E Primary School is situated on the north-west edge of the village, on the north side of Walcote Road, where this lane leads out of the village through open countryside. The original school house dates from 1851 and occupies an attractive ‘period’ structure with distinctive features such as feature brickwork (albeit not listed). Various extensions and alterations have been added over the years including classroom/hall extensions, new cloakrooms and toilets in recent years (see below). The school serves the local village and the surrounding rural catchment area in the south of the County. 2. Currently there are 69 pupils at the school aged between 4-10 years of age, and numbers of pupil within the catchment area are expected to remain constant over the next 5 years between 65-70 pupils. These are accommodated in the main school buildings in two main groups; Key Stage 1 pupils (i.e. inclusive of the 4+ foundation year, as well as 5+ and 6+ pupils) occupy 33 sq m of linked teaching space in the northern block; whilst Key Stage 2 pupils (i.e. 8+, 9+ and 10+) use some 34 sq. m. of teaching space in the larger southern building. 3. In addition, the school includes IT suite, toilets and cloaks, staff and offices (at first floor level of the school house) and a large area dedicated to library room. It is understood that present staffing levels include the Headteacher, 2 full-time teachers, 3 ancillary teaching staff, secretary, and incidental dinner and cleaning staff. Some 7 staff members are on site during the average teaching day. 4. At present the school has an ‘official’ capacity for up to 70 pupils (i.e. entry PAL of 10 pupils x 7 year groups). This capacity was increased from 50 pupils (i.e. entry PAL of 7 pupils x 7 years) in 2005/06, as a result of significant extensions carried out then (see below), also provided to accommodate additional pupil nos on site, over and above the designated capacity of the School at the time. 5. Over the last year or so, the Head has been in discussion with officers of Children and Young People's Service (CYPS) Department regarding the provision of additional accommodation at the School, to provide supplementary teaching area for separate Foundation Year (4+) base. In the context of the existing facilities and floorspace on site, the School has been advised that it does not have a ‘basic’ need for such development and it could not be funded by the Education Authority. Subsequently there was discussion about a small ‘withdrawal’ space for individual/small group teaching and extra curriculum activities such a music lessons. 6. In the event, the School has decided to progress with a ‘self-funded’ proJect from devolved budget to fund a free standing, self-contained Foundation Year base, to meet the demands of the curriculum for these youngest pupils. This would enable the 4+ pupils to be taught separately from the Year 1 base (currently 34 pupils), and serve the anticipated 10 pupils Joining the Foundation Year in Autumn 2010. DC&REG. BOARD 18/03/2010 3 2010/0029/03 (2010/L173/03) - continued DC&REG. BOARD 18/03/2010 4 2010/0029/03 (2010/L173/03) - continued 7. The school has indicated that there is no intention to increase the overall number of pupils above the existing 70 limit in the ‘planned admissions number’ (PAN). However, the proposed teaching base will generate an additional 31 places that could be used for general teaching and as a consequence generate surplus places either at South Kilworth or at surrounding schools. The forecast for September 2010 is 68 pupils this additional accommodation could therefore generate surplus places of 33%. The Local Authority is expected by Central Government to reduce surplus places. History of Proposals 8. There have been a number of individual proposals and developments at the school over the last 25 years or so. These include: • Change of use of existing school house into educational facilities (ref. no 1983/1478/03); • Construction of entrance porch (ref. no. 1997/0975/03); • Erection of single storey extensions (to provide additional classrooms, cloaks, and entrance ramp (ref. no. 2005/0173/03); • Extension to toilet facilities (western block) (ref. no. 2009/0560/03). 9. As explained above, the maJor extensions in 2005-06 provided significant additions to the teaching space at the School, in order to accommodate additional pupils at that time. A new teaching area of some 21 sq. m. was added to the Year 1 base in the western building, whilst a large dual-use classroom/hall of 59 sq. m. was added to the eastern building. All of the works have now been carried out, providing attractive brick built extensions with steeply pitched slate roofs and matching feature brickwork. They complement the original attractive school buildings in a particularly pleasing manner. Description of Proposal 10. The existing school occupies steeply pitched, red brick buildings close to the road frontage of Walcote Road, with a low metal railing fence along the street frontage. The school playing field extends to the north-west side, providing an open area alongside the adJacent open countryside. The main hard playground is situated between the school buildings and the playing fields, with some play equipment and a gated access onto the highway. There is a steep embankment at the rear of the school site covered with mature trees, retaining the higher ground on this side and rising well above the roofs of the school itself. 11. The school wishes to erect a new timber classroom on a small nature garden at the rear, on an area that is enclosed by the main school at the front and the steep embankment at the rear. This ground slopes down from the foot of the bank towards the school field and is enclosed by low railing fence and retaining wall. It would form a separate teaching base for 4+ foundation pupils (expected to be at 10 pupils in Autumn 2010). DC&REG. BOARD 18/03/2010 5 2010/0029/03 (2010/L173/03) - continued 12. The building would measure 9m long x 7m wide x 4.4m high, with a pitched roof overlapping by 0.5m at eaves level. It would contain toilet facilities, sinks/wet areas and individual heating system. It is intended to provide a decked veranda measuring 2m deep at the front of the building and a new ramped entrance from the existing school ground (albeit no details are provided). The building would be constructed in cedar wood shiplap boarding with shingle tiled roof. 13. The proposed position of the building indicates that it would be located tightly under the steep embankment around this side of the site, which would appear to require the removal of soils, etc to provide a level base and consequential retaining of the adJacent embankment itself. A number of small self-set trees would have to be cleared from the site, which also contains a pond area. 14. Vehicular access to the school site is available via a double gate into the playground area, to the west side of the school buildings. At the time of the previous extensions (approved 2006) a requirements was imposed for the provision of 2 off-street car parking spaces, which were subsequently identified on part of the playground inside this gate. The current application relies on the retention of these spaces, as previously conditioned. However, it seems likely that the identified area is rarely, if ever, used for off-street parking, especially now that a newly erected fenced area has been erected. 15. The school relies largely on use of a lay-by at the western end of the road frontage, which can accommodate about 7 private cars, and other on-street parking. Previously, it is understood that staff parking took place on the grass verge opposite the school, but this was abandoned for road safety reasons. There are residential properties in the converted farm buildings that front this southern side of Walcote Road and which have individual vehicular accesses on the road. 16. The supporting statement explains that ‘the development will significantly improve the capacity, quality and range of educational opportunities offered at this popular community school’. In addition, the applicant has stated that the proposed classroom would provide a new base for the 4+ class, and that the total number of pupils at the school would not be increased as a result. The additional space would ease facilities within the current Year 1 base (reducing numbers from 34 to around 24 in total).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • South Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening Report
    Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening Report South Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan South Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening Report Prepared by Harborough District Council On behalf of South Kilworth Parish Council – The Qualifying Body May 2018 1 Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening Report South Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Legislative Background 10 3. Criteria for Assessing the Effects of Neighbourhood Plans 13 4. Assessment 14 5. Screening Outcome 21 2 Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening Report South Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan i. Introduction 1.1 Harborough District Council has been asked by South Kilworth Parish Council to undertake this screening report for Strategic Environmental Assessment. 1.2 This screening report is used to determine whether or not the content of the submission version of the South Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan (SKNP) requires a Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) in accordance with the European Directive 2001/42/EC and associated Environmental Assessment of Plans and Programmes Regulations 2004. 1.3 The purpose of South Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan is to reflect the desires of the community and consider through theme groups issues such as: a) Supporting appropriate, proportionate, timely and sustainable development. These developments will aim to be eco-friendly in both design and operation. They will also recognise the village character and our rural location. b) Conserving and enhancing the high quality natural environment including protection of wildlife while recognising and encouraging the importance of good local agricultural management to support this. c) Retaining and enhancing the character and appeal of the unique assets of the parish, including community amenities, educational and recreational facilities, footpaths, open green spaces and the countryside that provides the Village setting.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Off North Road, South Kilworth, LEICESTERSHIRE
    RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT SITE Land off North Road, South Kilworth, LEICESTERSHIRE South Kilworth is ideally placed with regards to Land off North Road, access to Market Harborough (located 9 miles to the east) and Lutterworth (located 5 miles to the South Kilworth, west). Market Harborough and Lutterworth provide a LEICESTERSHIRE wide range of local amenities and a wealth of retail, leisure, commercial and employment An opportunity to acquire approx. opportunities. 1.62 ha (4.00 ac) of residential South Kilworth itself is home to a Primary School, a public house, butchers and local recreational development land with outline facilities. planning permission for 25 Kilworth House Hotel & Theatre and Kilworth dwellings Springs Golf Course are both located within a few miles of the village. Location In addition, there are convenience stores located at petrol stations in North Kilworth and Walcote, The development site is located on the edge of both within 3 miles of the site. the Leicestershire village of South Kilworth. The sought-after location provides a rural setting, surrounded by attractive countryside, that benefits from access to local services and excellent commuter links. Rugby railway station is situated approx. 9 miles from the site, with direct trains to Birmingham (in under 40mins) and London (in approx. 50mins), as well as providing access to the wider rail network. The site also has good access to the A14, M1 and M6 – with the recently upgraded Catthorpe Motorway Interchange only 4 miles to the west, enabling easy access to Leicester, Nottingham, Northampton and further afield. Planning Affordable Housing Section 106 Agreement The development site is located on the eastern The approved development scheme is subject to a A Section 106 Agreement has been negotiated and edge of South Kilworth, with access directly off requirement of 40% on-site affordable housing.
    [Show full text]
  • 24 April 2014 Stakeholder British Gas
    Appendix C North Kilworth Stakeholder letters – 24 April 2014 Stakeholder British Gas Properties, Aviary Court, Wade Road, Basingstoke Hampshire, RG24 8GZ British Telecommunications Plc, Customer Wideband Planning Group Post Point BSTE 0301, Bath Street, Nottingham NG1 1BZ East Leicestershire and Rutland CCG, Suite 2 and 3, Bridge Business Park 674 Melton Road, Thurmaston, Leicester, LE4 8BL Ann Plackett, English Heritage, East Midlands Region, 44 Derngate Northampton, NN1 1UH Homes and Communities Agency, 5 St Philip’s Place, Colmore Row Birmingham , B3 2PW Ms Aoife O'Tool, Highways Agency, Level 9, The Cube 199 Wharfside Street, Birmingham B1 1RN FAO Mr D Holdstock, National Grid, AMEC Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited, Gables House, Kenilworth Road, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, CV32 6JX Miss C Jackson, Consultation Service, Natural England, Hornbeam House, Electra Way, Crewe, Cheshire, CW1 6GJ Network Rail Infrastructure Limited, Kings Place, 90 York Way London, N1 9AG Mr Peter Davies, Severn Trent Water Ltd, Hucknall Road Nottingham, NG5 1FH Mr M Galey, Anglian Water Ltd, Planning & Equivalence Team, Thorpe Wood House, Thorpe Wood, Peterborough, PE3 6WT Mr James Lidgett, Environment Agency, Lower Trent Area, Trentside Offices, Scarrington Road, West Bridgeford, Nottingham, NG2 5FA Deborah Bennett, Executive Director, Seven Locks Housing, 1a Anson House, 8 Compass Point, Northampton Road, Market Harborough, Leicestershire, LE16 9HW Edward Garnier, MP [email protected] CPRE [email protected] Voluntary Action Leicestershire [email protected] Leicestershire Ethnic Minority Partnership [email protected] Federation of Gypsy Liaison Groups [email protected] Interfaith Forum for Leicestershire [email protected] Market Harborough Chamber of Commerce. (Contact via website) Leicestershire Centre for Integrated Living.
    [Show full text]
  • LOCAL GOVERNMENT Overview Manorial Government
    Victoria County History: Leicestershire LUTTERWORTH DRAFT TEXT by P.J. Fisher and A. Watkins LOCAL GOVERNMENT Overview Lutterworth’s institutional structure resembled that of a village, with three-weekly manor courts, and twice-yearly views of frankpledge, presided over by the lord’s bailiff. The only court rolls to survive before the 18th century are from 1562, 1564 and 1657.1 Many survive from 1732 to 1857.2 One of the town’s two medieval religious guilds evolved into what became the Town Estate, which repaired the roads and funded town ‘improvements’.3 Town-masters’ accounts survive from 1707 to 1726 and 1761 to 1872.4 Constables’ accounts survive from 1651 to 1707 and 1809 to 1832.5 Their duties in 1657 included reporting ‘Popish Recusants’, houses erected without the statutory 4 a. of land, unlicensed alehouses, people playing unlawful games and those buying or selling corn before the market opened.6 The accounts include expenditure in the 1650s on a cuck-stool (ducking stool) with wheel, a whipping post and a cage (lock-up).7 Vestry minutes survive from 1789 to 1960.8 The town also had a Nuisances Committee from 1855, but it had little power to effect sanitary improvements. There was never a burial board. Town (parish) council minutes survive from 1894.9 Lutterworth was the main market town in Guthlaxton Hundred, and had a minor administrative role in the county in the 14th and 15th centuries. It became the centre of a Poor Law Union in 1835, and a Rural District Council in 1894. It hosted petty sessions and a county court from the 18th century, and magistrates’ courts until 1998.
    [Show full text]
  • Misterton with Walcote Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2019-2031
    Misterton with Walcote Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2019-2031 Pre-Submission Draft February 2020 CONTENTS Foreword from Chair 3 1. Introduction 4 2. How the Plan was prepared 5 3. How the Plan fits into the planning system 6 4. The Plan, its purpose and what we want it to achieve 7 5. Sustainable development 8 6. History of the Parish 7. Neighbourhood Plan Policies 12 Housing and the Built Environment 12 Natural and Historical Environment 25 Community Facilities 41 Transport 44 Employment 47 8. Monitoring and Review 51 Appendices 1. Basic Conditions Statement 2. Consultation Statement 3. Housing Census data 4. Housing Report Midlands Rural 5. Housing Needs Report YourLocale 6. Environmental Inventory 7. Local Green Space descriptions 8. Historic Assets 9. Important Views Foreword from the Chair of the Neighbourhood Plan Advisory Committee Welcome to the Neighbourhood Plan for the Parish of Misterton with Walcote. The current Neighbourhood Plan process was originated by Misterton with Walcote Parish at a Council meeting on 12 January 2017 when it was decided to set up a joint Parish Council/Community Advisory Committee. The impetus for producing a Neighbourhood Plan was not to prevent development, but to ensure that it is of an appropriate scale and character. We are fortunate to live in an area of great beauty both in terms of the natural landscape and the built environment. As the Neighbourhood Plan was being written, the new Local Plan for Harborough was being finalised. It was adopted in April 2019. A key element of the Local Plan is the proposal to establish a Strategic Development Area (SDA) for Lutterworth, a significant proportion of which is in the Neighbourhood Plan Area.
    [Show full text]
  • Leicestershire County Council Annual Delivery Report
    Annual Delivery Report 2020 Published December 2020 CONTENTS Page Introduction……………………………………………………………………………... 1 Financial Context, Challenges and Fair Funding Campaign ………………… 3 A Strong Economy…………………………………………………………………….. 5 Impact of Covid-19 Infrastructure for Sustainable Growth Highly Skilled and Employable Workforce Supporting Business to Flourish Transport…………………………………………………………………………………. 13 Major Road Schemes Supporting Growth Traffic Management and Safety Sustainable Travel Highways Maintenance and Management Affordable and Quality Homes………………………………………………………. 23 Housing to Support Independence Health, Wellbeing and Opportunity…………………………………………………. 28 Health and Care Integration Adult Social Care & Covid-19 Response Public Health Children Get the Best Start in Life Mental Health Sport and Physical Activity Keeping People Safe………………………………………………………………….. 45 Safeguarding Keeping Children Safe and Cared For Support for Vulnerable Children Supporting Families and Early Help School Support and Place Planning Safer Communities Consumer Protection Great Communities……………………………………………………………………. 57 Great Communities Libraries, Heritage and Culture Environment and Waste Corporate Enablers……………………………………………………………………. 73 Covid-19 - Corporate Response Transformation Programme Commercial and Traded Services Strategic Property and Workplace Digital and IT People Strategy and Staff Wellbeing Financial Planning and Strategy Overview and Scrutiny Separate Annual Performance Compendium with performance data Introduction In December 2017 the County Council agreed a four-year Strategic Plan and Outcomes Framework to 2022. The Plan focused on the things that make life better for people in Leicestershire. We also developed a shared vision across the Council of what we want people to experience in their daily lives. Whilst the outcomes are, in places, aspirational they outline the sort of end results we want to see for the people of Leicestershire. In October 2019 we reported on responses to a major consultation on priorities for the county.
    [Show full text]
  • Madeley, North Road, South Kilworth, Leicestershire, LE17 6DU
    MADELEY, SOUTH KILWORTH, LEICESTERSHIRE Madeley, North Road, South Kilworth, Leicestershire, LE17 6DU Market Harborough train station 9 miles (HST London St Pancras), Lutterworth 5 miles, Rugby 9 miles (HST London Euston) 10 Church Square, Market Harborough Leicester 15 miles, Birmingham International Airport 33 miles Leicestershire, LE16 7NB (Distances approximate) Tel: 01858 435970 Email: [email protected] A greatly improved and extended executive property in one of the most desirable Chartered Surveyors • Land & Estate Agents locations in South Kilworth. Commercial Town Planning & Development Consultants Offices – Market Harborough • Stamford • London • Entrance Hall • Open Plan Accommodation • Kitchen / Dining Room / Living Room • Study, Utility Room, Cloakroom • Annexe • Five Bedrooms, Family Bathroom • Double Garage, Gated Driveway These particulars are intended as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of facts • Large Garden The Situation The Property Madeley is located to the edge of the South Leicestershire Village of South Kilworth on the ever Having been extensively extended and refurbished by the present owners, Madeley offers an popular North Road. The village contains a primary school, public house and renowned butchers. excellent opportunity to purchase a modern village home in a highly desirable area. Kilworth House and Kilworth Springs Golf Club are close by. To the north the nearby town of Lutterworth provides a good array of amenities including leisure centre, primary and secondary The reception rooms are open plan, with a large kitchen at the heart, open to both a large dining schooling. The major conurbation and city of Leicester lies to the north. The attractive town of area and sitting room.
    [Show full text]
  • North Kilworth News, 2019-03
    NORTH KILWORTH NEWS March 2019 KEEPING YOU INFORMED Is it Really Spring Already?…………... The second half of February saw running water. We take our ‘water on their pupils but hopefully the sights and sounds some wonderful mild, sunny tap’ so much for granted that it is very of Spring will provide a welcome tonic. weather across the UK but as difficult to imagine managing without it well as enjoying the unexpected and how important it would have been Belinda and Sharon gift of an early spring there were to build villages close to a reliable water [email protected] plenty of voices concerned that supply. Twice in the past 12 months we have not yet had a ‘proper some of us have been without water for winter’ and that water levels days when either the freeze or the remain low for the time of the drought caused problems for the local year. There is also the question supply and it was not at all easy! of whether a cold spell could still happen…. Are you looking for a charity to support? Page 5 explains how you can support The Kilworth News is back to 16 the charitable work being undertaken by pages again. As ever we rely on the team at Stable House and take part your input to make each month a in some exciting sounding evenings too. good read, so our thanks go to all those who have taken the effort to If you are signed up online to the write in to us. Our email address is Neighbourhood Alerts you will know that at the end of the editorial but if you there are many types of scamming in don’t do emails you can always drop operation at the moment, both online a note in to us at one of the and face to face.
    [Show full text]
  • North Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan
    Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening and Determination Report North Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan North Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening and Determination Report Prepared by Harborough District Council On behalf of North Kilworth Parish Council 27 th February 2017 1 Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening and Determination Report North Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan 2 Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening and Determination Report North Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan Contents 1. Introduction 4 2. Legislative Background 12 3. Criteria for Assessing the Effects of Neighbourhood Plans 13 4. Assessment 15 5. Screening Outcome and Determination 20 3 Strategic Environmental Assessment Screening and Determination Report North Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan i. Introduction 1.1 This screening report is used to determine whether or not the contents of the North Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan (NP) requires a Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) in accordance with the European Directive 2001/42/EC and associated Environmental Assessment of Plans and Programmes Regulations 2004. Harborough District Council has further determined the requirement for a full SEA in the light of statutory consultees responses and a detailed assessment of each NDP policy as contained in Appendix 4. 1.2 The LPA has determined that a full SEA is not required for the North Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan. 1.3 The purpose of the North Kilworth Neighbourhood Plan is to reflect the desires of the community and consider issues such
    [Show full text]
  • North Kilworth News
    NORTH KILWORTH NEWS August 2018 KEEPING YOU INFORMED Some Like it Hot!…………... Last month we were talking about the support our local teams. On page 11 there may prove a boom time for UK seaside warm, dry weather and here we are is the opportunity to enter someone or a resorts. Wherever you are off to, wishing again! Although now I think we would group for a Sports Award organised by you a super time. Stay cool! describe the weather as HOT! Many of Harborough Sports. Nominations have to us cannot remember a year like it. be in by the end of September so you have Belinda and Sharon Though some of us might remember the a real opportunity to discuss with team [email protected] summer of 1976, the meteorologists are members any possible nominations. saying that this year might be the driest since modern records began in 1961, If sport is not for you then there is an over 50 years ago. We don’t do extremes invitation to join in with some fun art in temperature very well in the UK as for classes being run in the village. Again most of the time there is no need for the details are on page 11. Even if you things like air-conditioning in homes and have never done any painting it’s a workplaces, but there is at the moment. chance to have a go at something new. Animals too find the high temperatures difficult, both to keep cool and for farm What are your views on the water animals the lack of grazing is starting to shortage which we experienced early be a problem.
    [Show full text]
  • Harborough District Council
    Harborough Council Size Submission Approved by Full Council on 25th July 2016 Section 1 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Harborough District spans an area of 59,178 hectares (228 square miles) situated in rural south Leicestershire. The district shares boundaries with Melton Borough, Rutland County, Corby Borough, Kettering Borough, Daventry District, Rugby Borough, Blaby District, Oadby and Wigston Borough, Leicester City, and Charnwood Borough. 1.2 The sub-regional centre is Market Harborough; key centres are recognised as Broughton Astley and Lutterworth; rural centres are Kibworth, Fleckney, Great Glen, Billesdon, Ullesthorpe and Husbands Bosworth. 1.3 Harborough District comprises 91 parishes, of which 45 have parish councils and 42 are parish meetings (3 joint parish meetings represent 7 separate parishes). The town of Market Harborough is unparished. 1.4 There are a number of main ‘A’ roads that link the main urban settlements within and outside the District. The A4303/A4304 serves between Harborough and Lutterworth, and the A426 links Lutterworth to Rugby. The A6 links Market Harborough directly to Leicester and the A14 links to Kettering and the South. The main urban areas of the District are close to the intersection of the M1, M6 and A14. 1.5 The midland mainline runs through the district with London just over an hour’s journey from Market Harborough. Harborough’s rural nature, and its proximity to London by rail, make it an increasingly attractive place for commuters to live. 1.6 The 2011 Census recorded the population of the Harborough District as 85,382. The Office for National Statistics estimates that the population of Harborough District will increase to 100,800 by 2033.
    [Show full text]
  • North Kilworth Stakeholder List - Final
    North Kilworth Stakeholder List - Final Stakeholder Type British Gas Properties, Aviary Court, Wade Road, Basingstoke, Post Hampshire, RG24 8GZ. British Telecommunications Plc, Customer Wideband Planning Post Group Post Point BSTE 0301, Bath Street, Nottingham, NG1 1BZ. East Leicestershire and Rutland CCG, Suite 2 and 3, Bridge Post Business Park 674 Melton Road, Thurmaston, Leicester, LE4 8BL. Ann Plackett, English Heritage, East Midlands Region, 44 Post Derngate Northampton, NN1 1UH. Homes and Communities Agency, 5 St Philip’s Place, Colmore Post Row Birmingham, B3 2PW. Mr Adrian Johnson, Highways Agency, Level 9, The Cube, 199 Email Wharfside Street, Birmingham B1 1RN. [email protected] Mr D Holdstock, National Grid , AMEC Environment & Post Infrastructure UK Limited, Gables House, Kenilworth Road, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, CV32 6JX. Miss C Jackson, Consultation Service, Natural England, Hornbeam Post House, Electra Way, Crewe, Cheshire, CW1 6GJ. Network Rail Infrastructure Limited, Kings Place, 90 York Way, Post London, N1 9AG. Ref: 4014288 Mr Peter Davies, Severn Trent Water Ltd, Hucknall Road, Post Nottingham, NG5 1FH. Mr Geoff Platts, Environment Agency , Lower Trent Area, Email Trentside Offices, Scarrington Road, West Bridgeford, Nottingham, NG2 5FA. [email protected] Nicola Topping, Tenancy Services Manager, Seven Locks Housing, Email 1a Anson House, 8 Compass Point, Northampton Road, Market Harborough, Leicestershire, LE16 9HW. [email protected] Sir Edward Garnier
    [Show full text]