DOCSLIB.ORG

Warmington Neighbourhood Plan 2019 - 2031 Consultation Statement Appendices

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Warmington Neighbourhood Plan 2019 - 2031 Consultation Statement Appendices Warmington Neighbourhood Plan 2019 - 2031 Consultation Statement Appendices MAY 2019 1 Table of Contents Appendix 1 – Responses received at Launch Event 7th/8th October 2017 ........................................................................... 3 Appendix 2 – Copy of Survey Circulated in March 2018 .................................................................................................. 5 Appendix 3 – Report from the Consultation Survey 23rd February to 1st May 2018 ............................................................ 15 Appendix 4a – Questionnaire Documents October 2018 - Policies ................................................................................... 26 Appendix 4b – Questionnaire Documents October 2018 - Views ..................................................................................... 31 Appendix 4c – Questionnaire Documents October 2018 - Spaces ................................................................................... 33 Appendix 4d – Questionnaire Documents October 2018 - Aspirations ............................................................................. 46 Appendix 5a – Report of Open Spaces Responses October 2018 .................................................................................... 49 Appendix 5b – Views and Verges Responses October 2018 ............................................................................................ 64 Appendix 6 – Formal Regulation 14 Consultation Documents ......................................................................................... 68 2 Appendix 1 – Responses received at Launch Event 7th/8th October 2017 3 4 Appendix 2 – Copy of Survey Circulated in March 2018 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Appendix 3 – Report from the Consultation Survey 23rd February to 1st May 2018 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Appendix 4a – Questionnaire Documents October 2018 - Policies 26 27 28 29 30 Appendix 4b – Questionnaire Documents October 2018 - Views 31 32 Appendix 4c – Questionnaire Documents October 2018 - Spaces 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 Appendix 4d – Questionnaire Documents October 2018 - Aspirations 46 47 48 Appendix 5a – Report of Open Spaces Responses October 2018 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 Appendix 5b – Views and Verges Responses October 2018 64 65 66 67 Appendix 6 – Formal Regulation 14 Consultation Documents Consultee Letter 68 List of Statutory Consultees East Midlands Councils Lower Nene Ward Member Huntingdonshire District Council Elton Parish Council Folksworth and Washingley Parish Council Lutton Parish Council Tansor Parish Meeting Fotheringhay Parish Meeting Northamptonshire County Council, Head of Planning Policy Northamptonshire County Council (Highways) Northamptonshire County Council (Development Management) Northamptonshire County Council (Fire and Rescue) Northamptonshire County Council (Sustainable Transport) Northamptonshire County Council (Nene Valley Nature Improvement Area Officer) Northamptonshire County Council (Lead Local Flood Authority) North Northamptonshire Joint Planning Unit Historic England Planning Manager Highways England Environment Agency Consultation Service, Natural England GP Premises Officer NHS England Nene CCG Northamptonshire Police Anglian Water Wildlife Trust Homes England National Grid Plant Protection National Grid (Wood plc) National Grid (AMEC) The Mobile Operators Association Nene Valley Community Action Northamptonshire ACRE Northamptonshire Archaeological Society River Nene Regional Park River Nene Regional Park Western Power Distribution (Network Strategy) 69 CPRE Northamptonshire County Council (Development Control - Minerals) LANDOWNERS/TENANTS/HOUSING Elton Estates John & Stuart Gould John Cheney Bill Martin Peter Lucas Matthew Lane MRH Holdings John Wilkinson George Martin Lutton Farms Chris Strickett Maxine Smith Charles Simpson Sir William Proby Lodge farm Ashdown Farmhouse OCS developments Northamptonshire Rural Housing Association (responded as Midlands Rural Housing) 70 Response Form 71 Screenshots of Website 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Briar House Tansor | Pe8 5Hs
    BRIAR HOUSE TANSOR | PE8 5HS Briar House | Main Street | Tansor | PE8 5HS A spacious detached house with superb gardens of 0.75 acres, set within an attractive Nene valley village. Hall | Guest Cloakroom| Drawing Room | Dining Room | Family Room | Kitchen Breakfast Room | Utility Room | WC Master Suite | Guest Suite | Three Further Bedrooms | Family Bathroom |Study Double Garage | Games Room | Gardens of 0.75 acres Tansor is an attractive village with a beautiful church over-looking the River Nene. The historic town of Oundle lies approximately 2 miles to the south and offers a range of traditional family run shops, businesses and restaurants set around the Market Place. There is an excellent choice of schooling. More extensive facilities, including main line rail travel, are available in Peterborough (King's Cross 50 mins). Briar House is a well proportioned modern property, situated within mature, private gardens of 0.75acres, backing on to fields. The property has recently been updated and extended creating substantial and comfortable family accommodation. The large porch opens to the hall which provides access to the guest cloakroom, drawing room, the dining room and the kitchen .This is fitted with a bespoke range of hand crafted granite topped furniture and is open to the breakfast or garden room. Adjacent lies the large utility and second cloakroom. The family room is a wonderful size and has a drop down cinema screen within. The first floor landing opens to a study area (formerly the 6thbedroom and easily converted back). The master suite includes a large bedroom, with exceptional view from the balcony over-looking the garden, and a superbly appointed en suite bathroom.
    [Show full text]
  • Growing Plants for The
    6th February 2021 www.nenevalleynews.co.uk facebook.com/NeneValleyNews @NeneValleyNews Telephone: 01522 692542 We want to hear from you, so please submit your NeneYOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY Valley news story or event at NEWSPAPER FOR EAST NORTHAMPTONSHIRE news www.nenevalleynews.co.uk COUNCIL MEN UNITE! LEARN TO NEWS IN BRIEF ANNOUNCES DEATH SING AND HELP RAISE OF COUNCILLOR MONEY FOR PROSTATE VACCINATION INSIDE CENTRE OPENS this issue ROGER GLITHERO CANCER UK The NHS in Northamptonshire has further expanded its PAGE 03 PAGE 06 capacity to vaccinate local people against Covid-19 with the opening of a new dedicated vaccination centre. The new centre at Royal Pavilion, Moulton Park, > > Northampton, opened on GROWING PLANTS Monday 25th January and is capable of vaccinating thousands of people every week as national supplies of the vaccine allow. FOR THE NHS Vaccinations will be provided from the centre by appointment only and people who are eligible to receive a vaccination will be David H Woods from Woodford has been growing plants since contacted by the NHS with details of how to book. The the first lockdown, to raise donations to help the NHS. He has centre will also work directly with now raised £3,434.87. local health and care employers to directly book eligible staff into David has always had a French beans which were wreaths, which added £750 to appointments. keen interest in gardening, snapped up as soon as they his running total. Sally worked It will be staffed by clinicians, just like his late father and were placed on the stall.
    [Show full text]
  • Navigations in the Anglian Region
    NRA Anglian 88 NAVIGATIONS IN THE ANGLIAN REGION NRA National Rivers Authority Anglian Region INTRODUCTION Great Ouse, Ancholme, Welland, Glen, Stour and the This guide has been produced by the Anglian Region of Middle Level System. the National Rivers Authority (NRA). Every effort has been made to ensure that the information The guide provides useful information for people wishing contained in this guide is accurate. No liability can be to navigation the Rivers Nene, accepted for any errors, inaccuracies or omissions. 2 NRA NAVIGATION STRATEGY For local information on the Great Ouse please contact our Brampton office on (0480) 414581. The National Navigation Strategy was published in the last quarter of 1993 and is one of a series of documents For local information on the Nene, Welland, Glen and setting out aims and objectives, and the means by which Ancholme please contact our Lincoln office on (0522) they will be achieved, across all NRA’s core functions. 513100. The principal aim is to maintain and improve inland waters For local information on the Stour please contact our and their facilities for use by public where the NRA is the Ipswich office on (0473) 727712. navigation authority. BOAT LICENSING AND REGISTRATION Key objectives of the strategy are to:- Details of regional requirements for the registration and • contribute to the development of an overall navigation licensing of craft to use the waterways described in this strategy for England and Wales; booklet are available from:- • regulate NRA navigations through the enforcement of a National Rivers Authority consistent series of licences, orders, byelaws and statutes; Anglian Region Kingfisher House • maintain and improve the NRA navigation fairway, Goldhay Way facilities and standards; and Orton Goldhay PETERBOROUGH PE2 5ZR • recover from users the costs of providing specific navigation facilities and a reasonable proportion of the Telephone (0733) 371811 costs of maintaining the navigation.
    [Show full text]
  • River Nene Waterspace Study
    River Nene Waterspace Study Northampton to Peterborough RICHARD GLEN RGA ASSOCIATES November 2016 ‘All rights reserved. Copyright Richard Glen Associates 2016’ Richard Glen Associates have prepared this report in accordance with the instructions of their clients, Environment Agency & the Nenescape Landscape Partnership, for their sole DQGVSHFL¿FXVH$Q\RWKHUSHUVRQVZKRXVHDQ\LQIRUPDWLRQFRQWDLQHGKHUHLQGRVRDW their own risk. River Nene Waterspace Study River Nene Waterspace Study Northampton to Peterborough On behalf of November 2016 Prepared by RICHARD GLEN RGA ASSOCIATES River Nene Waterspace Study Contents 1.0 Introduction 3.0 Strategic Context 1.1 Partners to the Study 1 3.1 Local Planning 7 3.7 Vision for Biodiversity in the Nene Valley, The Wildlife Trusts 2006 11 1.2 Aims of the Waterspace Study 1 3.1.1 North Northamptonshire Joint Core Strategy 2011-2031 7 3.8 River Nene Integrated Catchment 1.3 Key Objectives of the Study 1 3.1.2 West Northamptonshire Management Plan. June 2014 12 1.4 Study Area 1 Joint Core Strategy 8 3.9 The Nene Valley Strategic Plan. 1.5 Methodology 2 3.1.3 Peterborough City Council Local Plan River Nene Regional Park, 2010 13 1.6 Background Research & Site Survey 2 Preliminary Draft January 2016 9 3.10 Destination Nene Valley Strategy, 2013 14 1.7 Consultation with River Users, 3.2 Peterborough Long Term Transport 3.11 A Better Place for All: River Nene Waterway Providers & Local Communities 2 Strategy 2011 - 2026 & Plan, Environment Agency 2006 14 Local Transport Plan 2016 - 2021 9 1.8 Report 2 3.12 Peterborough
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 3 Baseline Information
    Appendix 3 Baseline Information This report sets out the findings to date of the baseline data collection exercise undertaken for the SA process. In particular it was used to gain a fuller understanding of the issues in the Plan Area and to inform the appraisal. However, it is appreciated that there are some omissions in the information base, which in any case will be subject to change over time. These omissions will be addressed as soon as possible and changes will be monitored. A list of the ‘implications for the plan’ is inserted at the end of each section, to show the ways in which the Plan could impact on the matters identified. Demography Population Distribution and Structure Table 1 provides details of the size and distribution of the population, the gender and age structure. It can be seen that small concentrations of population exist in the two towns of Oundle and Thrapston, but with the majority spread across the rural area, mainly resident within the well developed pattern of villages and hamlets. While there are some significant variations in the age structure across the Plan Area it is apparent that as a whole it is comparable with the situation in England and Wales and the Region, with slightly more in the 16-64 age range and a little less in the 65+ range. In many ways the age structure of the population is similar to that for the District of East Northamptonshire as a whole. The age structure for the District is illustrated by Figure 1. The Office of National Statistics has made some population growth predictions for the Plan area (2003 based sub-national predictions).
    [Show full text]
  • Oundle Oracle March 2015
    Oundle Oracle March 2015 Oundle Town Council Newsletter Mayor’s Report Community Champions needed Congratulations to the organisers of the Oundle Classic Car Sprint and all the volunteers who made Sunday December 28th, 2014 a day to remember. Spotting the The Council To find out more join us should... Mayoral chain, visitors to Oundle from far and wide made for a point of admiring Oundle and thanked the “wonderful, Refreshments & go ahead” Council for allowing the event to happen. Fresh Information Some would say brave too! ideas on The Mayor’s Charity Concert held on Saturday 17th Tuesday March 17th at the January 2015 raised £1000. The generous donations of Elections for the Town Courthouse money, time and talent by many are a fitting recognition Council take place in May of the work CHAT Youth Counselling and Volunteer 2.00 - 3.00pm & 6.00 - 7.00pm Action do in our community. Particular thanks to Ellen Find out what we do, Porter pictured here, 2014 Oundle Young Musician, Irena Radic, 2013 Oundle Young Musician, Daniel Dixon how you can contribute by becoming a Councillor, 2014 Oundle Young Singer, Alec Hone and the Oundle what you have to do and when. School Ensembles. As one of the invited Mayors wrote Current Oundle Town Councillors will attend in appreciation “It’s such a pleasure to see young people Recent history shows that not all Councillors will stand again - demonstrating their talents so ably and so professionally. Names to watch for in the future!” you can! Oundle and the surrounding villages have been Close of Nominations 4pm April 9th chosen by Northamptonshire Police to test ideas Last day to register to vote April 20th for policing in rural areas as part of its Futures st Programme.
    [Show full text]
  • North Northamponshire Authorities' Monitoring Report
    NORTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE AUTHORITIES’ MONITORING REPORT 1st April 2017 - 31st March 2018 Contents Executive Summary 1. Introduction 2. Local Development Scheme 3. Overall Spatial Strategy 4. Economy and Town Centres 5. Housing 6. Assessment of Housing Land Supply, 2019-24 7. Environment 8. Infrastructure Appendices A. Local Authority Housing Trajectories assessing past and projected performance relative to the Joint Core Strategy, 2011-31 B. Calculation of the five year housing land requirement relative to the JCS, 2019-24 C. Local Authority Housing Site Schedules D. Average House Prices – 1st April 2017 – 31st March 2018 List of Tables 1. Distribution of Housing Development, 2011-31, by settlement category 2. Housing Completions by Local Authority, 2016/17-2017/18 3. The number and % of new developments built on Brownfield land by LPA 17/18 4. Total amount of additional employment floorspace by type 5. Total amount of employment floorspace on previously developed land – by type 6. Employment Land Available by Type 7. B-class employment areas lost to other (non-B) uses 17/18 8. The number and scale of retail developments approved outside of the defined town centre areas 9. Number of office developments allocated/consented/completed at growth towns 17/18 10. Number of rural employment sites allocated/consented/completed within the rural areas 17/18 11. Number and scale of new logistics operations by location 17/18 12. Number of training schemes secured through new development and S106 agreements 13. Reporting on farm diversification and conversion of redundant buildings for employment and tourism related development 17/18 14. Net job provision and number of net additional jobs provided by LPA on annualised basis 15.
    [Show full text]
  • Census Analysis, V2 Final
    OUNDLE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN Evidence and interpretation of population and household data. Data sources: The census data at Parish level for 2001 and 2011 collected from the following web link: http://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadDomainList.do?a=7&b=11127321&c=PE8 +4LF&d=16&g=6451181&i=1001x1003&m=0&r=0&s=1406186748058&enc=1&domainId=58&census =true The Electorate Parish Projections from East Northamptonshire District Council for 2013 and 2022 was also used. The Census data: Oundle Parish 2001 2011 usually resident population 4588 4922 vehicles available 2615 2936 houses in Oundle 1933 2127 houses without vehicles 300 305 number in communal establishments 848 901 educational establishments 808 867 Of which pupils 759 813 medical and care establishments 40 34 of which owners, staff and their families 51 56 usual residents of households 4499 4834 total population count 5347 5735 from age by year tables 5350 5735 people/household 2.33 2.27 vehicles/household with vehicles 1.60 1.61 The Census tables used to compile this data are listed in Annex 1. Equivalent tables were used for the surrounding rural Parishes listed in later sections. 1 | P a g e Population estimates V2 1.0 Estimating the population of Oundle in the future 1.1 There are a number of ways of estimating future populations and housing numbers. We know the number of houses that the Neighbourhood Plan needs to include. We can extrapolate estimates of population based on assumptions about the number of additional houses that will be built within Oundle. The sources are the North Northamptonshire Core Spatial Strategy (NNCSS) and the Rural Northants, Oundle and Thrapston (RNOT) Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Late Bronze Age, Iron Age and Roman Settlements and Landscapes by Alison Deegan
    6 Late Bronze Age, Iron Age and Roman settlements and landscapes by Alison Deegan Late Bronze Age and Early Iron are not enclosed or associated with more Age settlement and boundaries substantial ditches, and so unenclosed settlement is probably under-represented in Although numerous, the monuments of the the aerial photographic record for the county. Middle Bronze Age and earlier, discussed in The excavation record for Late Bronze the previous chapters, represent a very small Age and Early Iron Age open settlement in proportion of the cropmarked and soilmark Northamptonshire is slim, but does indicate features mapped by the project. The considerable diversity. The site at Great majority of cropmarks and soilmarks, and a Oakley consisted of just two huts or shelters of handful of surviving earthworks, are probable Early Iron Age date, which were probably the remains of settlements dating possibly associated with nearby iron smelting from the Late Bronze Age to the Roman (Jackson 1982). In contrast, Early and Middle period. However, as most are undated, this Iron Age open settlements at Crick developed evidence may include a proportion of so far into extensive and long-lived sites: Long Dole unrecognised earlier or later features. and Crick Covert were subsequently enclosed, After the increasingly prolific monument but the settlement at the Lodge remained building of the Neolithic and Early to unenclosed into the Late Iron Age (Chapman Middle Bronze Age, the Late Bronze Age 1995). On Rainsborough Hill, Newbottle, appears to signal a return to relatively low sparse remains of an open settlement were levels of archaeological visibility, from the found on the site of a later hillfort (Avery et al air as well as on the ground.
    [Show full text]
  • A Short History Compiled by Maurice Newnes a Short History of Tansor
    TANSOR A SHORT HISTORY COMPILED BY MAURICE NEWNES A SHORT HISTORY OF TANSOR IN THE COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Compiled by Maurice Newnes of Jasmine Cottage, Tansor. Autumn 1985 Information in this history of the village, from 1066 until the start of the 19th Century, is taken, in the main, from 'Bridge's History of the County of Northamptonshire, Vol. II' dated 1791, and from 'Victoria County History, 1906’. (For the opportunity to study these volumes the writer is grateful to the Librarian at Oundle School.) Tansor is mentioned in the survey by the archaeologist C.C. Taylor of Cambridge University, made for the Royal Commission of Ancient Monuments in North East Northamptonshire, this book is available from the County Library. Aerial surveys, made by Dr. Stephen Upex of Warmington, show field boundaries and crop marks and confirm that there was a pre-Roman and Roman settlement near Tansor Grange, also by the Tansor gravel pit. VARIATIONS ON THE NAME OF THE VILLAGE Reference: EPNS Vol X Cambridge University Press, 1933, pages 208 and 209. 1086 TANESOVRE (Domesday Book) 1151 TANESOUERA (Dean and Chapter, Lincoln Records) 1205 TANESORES (Curia Regis Rolls) 1206 TANESOUR (Curia Regis Rolls) 1224 THANES0VRE (Hugo of Wells Rolls - Lincolnshire Record Office) 1314 TANNESHORE (Calendar of Close Rolls and Inquisitions Post Mortem, Public Record Office) 1320 TANSHORE (Calendar of Charter Rolls) 1346 TANSORE (Feudal Aids 1899-1920) 1386 TAUNESORE (Calendar of Close Rolls) - 2 - 1392 TANSORE (Calendar of Close Rolls) 1401 TAUNEESOVER (Calendar of Close Rolls) 1428 TANSORE (Feudal Aids 1899-1920) 16thC TANSWORTH (Brudenell Records, probably at Northants Record Office) The name Tansor should be considered in conjunction with Tansley in Derbyshire (Domesday entry - Taneslege or Teneslege) and also, recorded in 1040, Birch-Cartularium, Saxonicum 1885-931, Tanes Baece in Hertfordshire.
    [Show full text]
  • (The First Millennium BC) in Northamptonshire
    East Midlands Archaeological Research Framework: Resource Assessment of 1st Millennium BC Northamptonshire An Archaeological Resource Assessment of the Later Bronze and Iron Ages (the First Millennium BC) in Northamptonshire Alexander (Sandy) Kidd Note: For copyright reasons the figures are currently omitted from the web version of this paper. It is hoped to include them in future versions. 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 This document has been prepared as part of the East Midlands Regional Research Frameworks Project (Cooper, 1999) to provide a brief statement of the current state of knowledge for the 1st millennium BC in Northamptonshire. It also includes an appendix containing a preliminary statement of issues for a research agenda and strategy (appendix 4). 1.2 The period of study covers the late Bronze Age to the Roman conquest, that is from the Ewart Park metalwork phase (c 1020-800BC - after Needham, 1997) to c 43-47AD. The Northamptonshire Sites and Monuments Record (NSMR) currently contains 518 records related to the Iron Age which comprise 7.4% of the total records. However, Late Bronze Age sites and a large proportion of the undated cropmark sites should be added to this total to more accurately reflect the recorded archaeological resource for the first millennium BC. In Northamptonshire, this period is characterised by evidence for large-scale organisation of the landscape related to the expansion of agricultural production; the construction of hillforts and other defended sites and, at least from the middle Iron Age onwards (MIA), numerous domestic settlements. There is a considerable increase in evidence from the late Bronze Age/early Iron Age (LBA/EIA) to the Late Iron Age (LIA) which is suggestive of substantial demographic growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Northamptonshire Record Office
    GB0154 WYA Northamptonshire Record Office This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 28671 The National Archives NORTHAMPTONSHIRE RECORD OFFICE Accession 1955/27 WYMAN ABBOTT (PETERBOROUGH) WYA Bundle of title deeds 1 Covenant to levy a fine by Richard and Ann Ewen to Edward Tinkerson on trust of a cottage and 94 acres in Castor, 5a 3r, Ilia, 3r, cottage in Castor, cottage in Maxey, 3a and 2\ acres 1706 2 Final concord 1706 3 & 4 Lease and release from Richard Ewen to Ebenezer Ewen of 3r in Maxey, \ acre and 6r 1721 5 & 6 Lease and release from Mathew Ewen, Mathew and Ebenezer Ewen to Thomas Mason and Robert Ives in trust for Ebenezer Ewen of a messuage on 2^ acres, barn, 3a in Maxey and 3a in Bainton 1737 7 & 8 Final Concords 1738 9 Covenant to levy a fine from Robert and Ann Ives and Mary Ewen to John Halford of a toftstead and 24a in Whapload (Lines), 2a and 2a in Mouiton (Li.) messuage on 2\ acres and barn, 3a in Maxey, 3a in Bainton, 3r in Maxey, \&, 6r, 3a in Maxey and close of 3a in Maxey 1752 10 Final concord 1752 11 Copy of release from Samuel and Elizabeth Skerrit to Thomas Sanderson of 5a, la, la and la in Maxey 1775 12 Copy of will of Mary Ewen 1782 13 Copies of receipts for legacies from John Ives, executor of Mary Ewen 1783 WYA 14 & 15 Lease and release from John Ives to Thomas Sanderson of a messuage on 2\ acres and barn, 3a in Maxey, 3a in Bainton, 3r: in Maxey, ia, 6r, 3a, and close of 3a in Maxey 1784 16 Bond re same 1784 17 Final concord
    [Show full text]