Dedham Vale & Stour Valley News
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Dedham Parish Plan June 2011
Dedham Parish Plan Your Village – Your Way ..putting ideas into actions “““..“..........Dedham,Dedham, a ppplaceplace you feel proud to live inin”””” Dedham Resident June 2011 www.dedhamparishplan.org Supported by Dedham Parish Plan Page 2 June 2011 Contents FOREWORD ..........................................................................................5 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................6 LIVING IN DEDHAM ...............................................................................7 TRANSPORT..........................................................................................8 ROADS & TRAFFIC................................................................................9 PARKING ...............................................................................................9 PLANNING ...........................................................................................10 SAFETY & CRIME ................................................................................11 COMMUNITY DEMOCRACY ................................................................12 YOUNG PEOPLE .................................................................................13 ENVIRONMENT & CONSERVATION ...................................................13 SOCIAL WELLBEING ...........................................................................14 PUBLIC SERVICES & AMENITIES.......................................................16 BUSINESS WELLBEING ......................................................................16 -
Changes in the Appearance of Paintings by John Constable
return to list of Publications and Lectures Changes in the Appearance of Paintings by John Constable Charles S. Rhyne Professor, Art History Reed College published in Appearance, Opinion, Change: Evaluating the Look of Paintings Papers given at a conference held jointly by the United Kingdom institute for Conservation and the Association of Art Historians, June 1990. London: United Kingdom Institute for Conservation, 1990, p.72-84. Abstract This paper reviews the remarkable diversity of changes in the appearance of paintings by one artist, John Constable. The intention is not simply to describe changes in the work of Constable but to suggest a framework for the study of changes in the work of any artist and to facilitate discussion among conservators, conservation scientists, curators, and art historians. The paper considers, first, examples of physical changes in the paintings themselves; second, changes in the physical conditions under which Constable's paintings have been viewed. These same examples serve to consider changes in the cultural and psychological contexts in which Constable's paintings have been understood and interpreted Introduction The purpose of this paper is to review the remarkable diversity of changes in the appearance of paintings by a single artist to see what questions these raise and how the varying answers we give to them might affect our work as conservators, scientists, curators, and historians. [1] My intention is not simply to describe changes in the appearance of paintings by John Constable but to suggest a framework that I hope will be helpful in considering changes in the paintings of any artist and to facilitate comparisons among artists. -
Haven Gateway Water Cycle Study Stage 2 Report
Haven Gateway Water Cycle Study Stage 2 Report Haven Gateway Partnership November 2009 Final Report 9T0070 A COMPANY OF HASKONING UK LTD. COASTAL & RIVERS Rightwell House Bretton Peterborough PE3 8DW United Kingdom +44 (0)1733 334455 Telephone 01733 333538 Fax [email protected] E-mail www.royalhaskoning.com Internet Document title Haven Gateway Water Cycle Study Stage 2 Report Document short title Haven Gateway WCS - Stage 2 Status Final Report Date November 2009 Project name Haven Gateway Water Cycle Study Project number 9T0070 Client Haven Gateway Partnership Reference 9T0070/R/301073/PBor Drafted by Tim Burgess Checked by Fola Ogunyoye Date/initials check …………………. …………………. Approved by Fola Ogunyoye Date/initials approval …………………. …………………. IMPORTANT GUIDANCE TO THE USE OF THIS WATER CYCLE STUDY The Haven Gateway water Cycle Study was undertaken as a sub-regional study which covered a number of local authority areas. As such the level of detail entered in to for the study may be lower than a study carried out at a local planning authority or development area. The Stage 2 of the study was prepared over a period of 18 months from May 2008 to October 2009. During this period there have been a number of developing initiatives, particularly within the planning policy development, and the local authorities are at various stages within the processes which has meant that differing levels of information have been available across the sub-region. The report is based primarily on data valid at the end of 2008 and has not, in general, included changes to data or policies since that date. -
Bankside, Mill Lane, Polstead, Suffolk, CO6 5AB
Bankside, Mill Lane, Polstead, Suffolk, CO6 5AB Bankside PolsteadOffices at: Leavenheath, Suffolk 01206 263007 - Long Melford 01787 883144 - Clare 01787 277811 – Castle Hedingham 01787 463404 – Woolpit 01359 245245 – Newmarket 01638 669035 Bury St Edmunds 01284 725525 - London 0207 8390888 - Linton & Villages 01440 784346 Long Mel Bankside, Mill Lane, Polstead, Suffolk, CO6 5AB Offices at: Leavenheath 01206 263007 - Long Melford 01787 883144 - Clare 01787 277811 – Castle Hedingham 01787 463404 – Woolpit 01359 245245 – Newmarket 01638 669035 Bury St Edmunds 01284 725525 - London 0207 8390888 - Linton & Villages 01440 784346 Bankside, Mill Lane, Polstead, Suffolk, CO6 5AB Polstead is located in a particularly sought-after area along the Essex/Suffolk borders, on the north side of the Stour Valley and surrounded by gently sloping countryside. The nearby market towns of Hadleigh 5 miles and Sudbury 9 miles provide a wide range of recreational, educational and shopping amenities and the village itself benefits from a village shop and public house. There is ready access to Colchester (9 miles) which provides direct to London Liverpool Street Station. Nestled amidst rolling farmland, on a quiet lane, is a detached, unlisted period cottage offered to the market for the first time in over 100 years. Understood to have previously existed as two cottages, the property enjoys an outstanding setting within the historic village of Polstead. Located within both a conservation area and the Dedham Vale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, it is fair to suggest the property would benefit from modernisation/updating throughout and offers possible scope for redevelopment (subject to the necessary planning consents). Arranged via two ground-floor reception rooms, the property is centrally positioned within its 0.3-acre plot with farmland to both front and rear. -
Drought Plan 2018
Essex & Suffolk Water Draft Drought Plan 2018 DROUGHT PLAN 2018 October 2018 1 Essex & Suffolk Water Drought Plan 2018 Exclusions on the Grounds of National Security Northumbrian Water Limited has not excluded any information from this plan on the grounds that the information would be contrary to the interests of national security. Under Section 37B(10)(b) of the Water Industry Act 1991, as amended by the Water Act 2003 (“the Act”), the Secretary of State can direct the company to exclude any information from the published Plan on the grounds that it appears to him that its publication would be contrary to the interests of national security. 2 Essex & Suffolk Water Drought Plan 2018 DOCUMENT CONTROL SHEET Report Title Drought Plan 2018 Authors Will Robinson, Thomas Andrewartha, Alan Gosling; Martin Lunn, Harriet Robson Previous Essex & Suffolk Water Drought Plan (2013) Issue Essex & Suffolk Water Drought Plan (2011) Essex & Suffolk Water Drought Plan (2007) Distribution Internal: Applicable Management & Affected Depts List External: As per Water Resources Planning Guideline Web: www.eswater.co.uk/droughtplan DOCUMENT CHANGE RECORD Release Date Version Report Status Change Details 05/09/2017 1 Draft N/A - first draft 02/02/2018 2 Revised Draft As per Statement of Response 18/10/2018 3 Final DOCUMENT SIGNOFF Nature of Signoff Person Date Role Reviewed by Martin Lunn 31/09/18 Head of Technical Strategy & Support Approved by Eliane Algaard 18/10/18 Water Director Essex & Suffolk Water is a trading division of Northumbrian Water Limited which is a group company of Northumbrian Water Group Registered in England & Wales No. -
The Mill House and Mill Layham, Nr Hadleigh, Suffolk
The Mill House and Mill Layham, Nr Hadleigh, Suffolk Standing opposite the hou se, t he present m ill , with its Enjoying an idyllic setting on the distinctive brick elevations, weather boarded turret, banks of the River Brett, a classic and its massive external mill wheel, is listed Grade II in its own right and it is understood to date from Georgian mill house with an 1905, when it was built to replace a much larger historic Victorian working watermill which had been destroyed by fire . Extending to some 2,200 sq ft s et on three levels and watermill, mill race and mill capable of milling wheat, The Mill has various lean-to pool, together with delightful extensions providing ancillary workshops and storage. The present vendors operate the mill from time to time to gardens, grounds and water pro duce flour from locally sourced wheat. meadows, in all extending to about 12½ acres The Grounds In addition to the aforementioned gardens there is an area to the rear of the mill known as the pightle, which Guide Price: £1,250,000 is laid to grass, interspersed with willow trees together with a productive kitchen garden and which is The Property bordered by a hard tennis court (unused in recent years). Beyond are 4¾ acres of meadow which border The Mill House offers a wonderful lifestyle the River Brett and which include a commercial opportunityopportunity,,,, enjoying as it does a tranquil and plantation of cricket bat willow trees. idyllic setting on the banbanksks of the River Brett. The river divides as it approaches The Mill, with a Situated at the end of a no through lane, t he sluice gate used to control the water height to the mill property, which in all extends to about 12 ½ acres race and which diverts the river through into the mill includes t he Grade II Listed Georgian mill house pool. -
Walking in Traditional English Lowland Landscape on the Suffolk-Essex Border
The Stour Valley Picturesque villages, rolling farmland, rivers, meadows, ancient woodlands and a wide variety of local wildlife combine to create what many describe as the Walking in traditional English lowland landscape on the Suffolk-Essex border. The charm of the villages, fascinating local attractions and beauty of the surrounding countryside mean there’s no shortage of places to go and things to see. Visiting Bures & the Stour Valley Ordnance Survey Explorer Map No 196: By Bus - Bures is on the route between Bures Sudbury, Hadleigh and the Dedham Vale. Colchester and Sudbury. Details at www.traveline.info By Car - Bures is on the B1508 between Colchester and Sudbury. By Train – main line London Liverpool Street/Norwich, change at to Marks Tey. There is FREE car parking at the Recreation Bures is on the Marks Tey/Sudbury Ground in Nayland line. Details at www.greateranglia.co.uk Dedham Vale AONB and Stour Valley Project Email: [email protected] Tel: 01394 445225 Web: www.dedhamvalestourvalley.org To Newmarket Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Local circular walks – free AONB leaflets To Newmarket Stour Valley Project Area Local cycle routes – Stour Valley Path free AONB leaflets Great Bradley To Bury St Edmunds To Bury St Edmunds Country Parks and Picnic sites Public canoe launching locations. Great Bradley Craft must have an appropriate licence To Bury St Edmunds www.riverstourtrust.org To Bury St Edmunds Boxted Boxted To Great Crown copyright. All rights reserved. © Suffolk County Council. Licence LA100023395 -
No Slide Title
Comet Wirtanen and Pleiades over Cranborne Chase AONB 00:30 2018 Dec 16 30sec Canon EOS 600D Bath Uni I-SEE Oct 15 2019 What Future for Our Dark Skies? Light pollution, responses and remedies Bob Mizon BAA Commission for Dark Skies www.britastro.org/dark-skies “Too much lighting isn't planned – it just happens” Ian Phillips, former Chairman, Landscape Institute Glowing to waste: Europe alone sends >£3 BILLION skywards every year in the form of wasted light (A. Mohar, Dark-Sky Slovenia). Increasing damage to: The world’s dark habitats The circadian rhythm The night sky Wasted Money Energy Since 1989, the Commission for Dark Skies has been working with: • central, regional and local government • industry • local organisations • lighting professionals • those who make, choose and install exterior lighting promoting ‘star-quality’ lights that protect the celestial and terrestrial environments through careful control of brightness and direction of emissions. • central government • central government • central government • regional government • local government CfDS Good Lighting awards University of Bath: Mike Tabb→ Winsford, Dorothy House: Charles Draper, Alison Bruce, Tom Harper, Bob Mizon • industry • Local organisations …though some organisations remain to be convinced! Night sky over Stonehenge (UNESCO World Heritage Site) Maintained by English Heritage • lighting professionals •Meetings, national and international conferences and seminars • links with like-minded organisations throughout the world, all working to promote the turning -
Conservation Area Appraisal
Appendix A conservation area appraisal Introduction The conservation area in Brent Eleigh was originally designated by West Suffolk County Council in 1973, and inherited by Babergh District Council at its inception in 1974. The Council has a duty to review its conservation area designations from time to time, and this appraisal examines Brent Eleigh under a number of different headings as set out in English Heritage’s ‘Guidance on Conservation Area Appraisals’ (2006) and having regard to Historic England’s new guidance (2016). This brings the village in line with Babergh’s other conservation area appraisals in the same format. As such it is a straightforward appraisal of Brent Eleigh’s built environment in conservation terms. As a document it is neither prescriptive nor overly descriptive, but more a demonstration of ‘quality of place’, sufficient to inform the Planning Officer and others considering changes or assessing proposed works there. The photographs and maps are thus intended to contribute as much as the text itself. As the Historic England guidelines point out, the appraisal is to be read as a general overview, rather than as a comprehensive listing, and the omission of any particular building, feature or space does not imply that it is of no interest in conservation terms. Text, photographs and map overlays by Patrick Taylor, Conservation Architect, for Babergh District Council 2019. Topographical Framework The village of Brent Eleigh is situated in south-central Suffolk, about seven miles north-west of the market town of Hadleigh and two miles south-east of Lavenham. Both Hadleigh and Lavenham were at one time served by branch lines of the eastern railway, both now closed down. -
Joint Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Landscape Guidance August 2015
Joint Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Landscape Guidance August 2015 Joint Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Landscape Guidance 2015 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 The landscape of Babergh and Mid Suffolk (South and North Suffolk) is acknowledged as being attractive and an important part of why people choose to live and work here. However current pressures for development in the countryside, and the changing agricultural and recreational practices and pressures, are resulting in changes that in some instances have been damaging to the local character and distinctiveness of the landscape. 1.1.1 Some development is necessary within the countryside, in order to promote a sustainable prosperous and vibrant rural economy. However, such development would be counterproductive if it were to harm the quality of the countryside/landscape it is set within and therefore the quality of life benefits, in terms of health and wellbeing that come from a rural landscape in good condition.1 1.1.2 The Council takes the view that there is a need to safeguard the character of both districts countryside by ensuring new development integrates positively with the existing character. Therefore, a Landscape Guidance has been produced to outline the main elements of the existing character and to outline broad principles that all development in the countryside will be required to follow. 1.1.3 Well designed and appropriately located development in the countryside can capture the benefits of sustainable economic development whilst still retaining and enhancing valuable landscape characteristics, which are so important to Babergh and Mid Suffolk. 1.1.4 The protection and enhancement of both districts landscape is essential not only for the intrinsic aesthetic and historic value that supports tourism and the economy for the area but also to maintain the quality of life for the communities that live in the countryside. -
NAAONB Annual General Meeting Business Meeting Agenda Thursday 19Th November 2020 10.30-11.30 A.M
NAAONB Annual General Meeting Business Meeting Agenda Thursday 19th November 2020 10.30-11.30 a.m. Meeting to be held by videoconference 01584 892112 (Clare Elbourne) Item 1 Apologies Item 2 Introduction of current NAAONB Board members (verbal) for information Item 3 AGM November 28th, 2019 - Minutes and matters arising for agreement Item 4 Art in the Landscape National Strategy (Kate Wood, Activate) for information Item 5 Chairman’s Annual Report 2019-20 for information. Item 6 Financial Report 2019-20 for agreement Item 7 CEO’s Report of work completed for NAAONB Business Plan Oct 2019 - Oct 2020 for information. Item 8 Review of Memorandum and Articles of Association for agreement Item 9 Membership Rates for Individual Lifetime Membership for agreement Item 10 Election of Trustees and appointment of auditors for agreement Item 11 AOB The National Association for Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty Belmont House, Shrewsbury Business Park Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY2 6LG 01584 892112 [email protected] Twitter @NAAONB A company limited by guarantee no: 4729800 1 Charity Number: 1158871 Registered office as above Item 3 - AGM November 28th 2019 - Minutes and matters arising Report to The Annual General Meeting of the National Association for AONBs Subject AGM November 28th 2019 - Minutes and matters arising Date 19th November 2020 Purpose For agreement MINUTES OF THE NAAONB ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 2019 Thursday 28th November 2019 3.15 - 5.00pm Broadway House, Tothill Street, London, SW1H 9NQ Attendees Blackdown Hills -
AONB Team Response to Matter 7 (Environment Policies) Question 7.6 A-C
AONB Office Dock Lane Melton Suffolk IP12 1PE 01394 384948 W: www.dedhamvalestourvalley.org W: www.suffolkcoastandheaths.org 3 June 2021 AONB team response to Matter 7 (Environment Policies) Question 7.6 a-c This response has been prepared by Beverley McClean on behalf of the Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) team. The AONB team that works across the Dedham Vale AONB and Stour Valley and the Suffolk Coast & Heaths AONB. The AONB team welcome the opportunity to comment on Matter 7 Q7.6 a-c. 7.6 a) Is policy LP20 consistent with national policy? Policy LP20 is not considered to be consistent with national policy namely paragraph 172 of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF). In our response to the Regulation 19 consultation, the AONB team highlighted its broad support of the policy LP20. However, the team also requested several amendments to policy LP20 which we considered were necessary to ensure that the policy is sound. The NPPF provides the framework which Local Plans and other development plans must accord with. Paragraph 172 sets out the development approach for all nationally Protected Landscapes including AONBs. Paragraph 172 states ‘Great weight should be given to conserving and enhancing landscape and scenic beauty in National Parks, the Broads and Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, which have the highest status of protection in relation to these issues. The conservation and enhancement of wildlife and cultural heritage are also important considerations in these areas and should be given great weight in National Parks the Broads. The scale and extent of development within these designated areas should be limited.