DOCSLIB.ORG

Minutes-January-2021.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Minutes-January-2021.Pdf WICKHAMBREAUX PARISH COUNCIL MEETING 19 JANUARY 2021 on Zoom. Present: Parish Cllr Robin Treacher Parish Cllr Martin Twyman Parish Cllr Faith Wright Parish Cllr Darren Howe Parish Cllr Peter Collinson Parish Cllr Catherine Holland Parish Cllr Caroline Rees City Cllr Louise Jones-Roberts, CCC (Canterbury City Council) (from 8.39pm) Mrs Chenice Howard-Sparkes, Clerk to the Council 3 Members of the Public 1. CHAIRMAN’S OPENING REMARKS AND APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE The Chairman welcomed everyone to the meeting and thanked everyone for attending. Apologies for absence were received and accepted from County Councillor Michael Northey (Other Commitments) and apologies for lateness were received and accepted from City Councillor Louise Jones-Roberts (Work Commitments). 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST Cllr Wright declared an interest in tree work application CA/20/0840 as owner of the property. 3. MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD ON 17 NOVEMBER 2020 All councillors voted in favour that the Minutes be accepted as a true record of the meeting. 4. INFORMATION FROM MATTERS ARISING 4(8) – Cllr Treacher reported that the Manston Airport Judicial Review hearing set for 16-17 February 2021 will now not take place after the Department for Transport confirmed it will not contest the case. The Department for Transport has acknowledged that the original decision approval letter issued from the Secretary of State did not contain enough detail about why approval was given against the advice of the Planning Inspectorate. The approval has therefore been quashed and a new decision will need to be issued in due course after a re-examination of the Planning Inspectorate evidence, with an opportunity for further representations to be submitted from both sides. 5 – Cllr Wright reported that she has not received confirmation of the criteria for what constitutes “public interest beyond local objection” with regards to the change in planning call-in rights. The Clerk reported that Simon Thomas at the CCC Engagement meeting on 14 December 2020 could not provide a precise description of what constitutes “wider public benefit” as each planning application is different, however he suggested calling in applications where the case officer has made a decision “on balance”. These decisions are not clear cut in planning law and are therefore more open to interpretation, which could be beneficial to have the Planning Committee review and decide. Cllr Jones-Roberts agreed to chase for further clarification. 6(ii) – The Clerk reported that further to the Conservation Society contacting KCC regarding the size of the 30mph repeater signs on the village green, KCC has confirmed that the signs currently installed are incorrect. The signs should have been installed with 300mm signs, not 600mm signs, and KCC has raised a works order to get the signs replaced. KCC will not charge for the signs to be replaced. 7 – Cllr Jones-Roberts reported that she spoke with a lead advisor at Natural England today and confirmed that no mitigation measures suggested to date have been considered acceptable by Natural England. Although sewage treatment works are believed to be the main cause of the high nitrogen levels, Southern Water has until 2030 to carry out any remedial works identified as part of a current study. Cllr Louise-Jones Roberts agreed to send contact details for the representative at Natural England to the Clerk to make further enquiries regarding having an extraordinary meeting to receive a briefing on the current situation. ~ 1 ~ Cllr Treacher reported that approximately 50,000 homes have been delayed across the county and the government may have to intervene to reach an agreement. Cllr Jones-Roberts confirmed it is not only planning applications for large housing developments that are being affected but also minor applications that propose an increase in overnight occupation. 14(i) – Cllr Collinson reported that the pot hole on The Street on the junction with The List was repaired by KCC within a week of reporting. 5. REPORTS FROM COUNTY AND CITY COUNCILLORS County Cllr Michael Northey County Cllr Michael Northey sent a Covid-19 update to the Clerk prior to the meeting which was circulated to all councillors. Residents are encouraged to visit KCC’s website (kent.gov.uk) for up to date service information, support available, vaccination information, links to government guidance and the latest number of cases for the county. 6. HIGHWAYS (i) Highways Improvement Plan Cllr Treacher reported that KCC has accepted renewing the existing footpath in principle on Wickham Road but extending the footpath to the white bridge is complicated by BT manhole covers. Cllr Treacher proposed earmarking £5,000 for the improvement works, subject to final confirmation from KCC. This was unanimously agreed. The Clerk reported that the Conservation Society suggest relocating the repeater sign on the village green facing The Street to become back-to-back with the school sign outside Bell House. The Conservation Society consider this to be a “neater” solution as it would remove signage from the green. Although it is not normal practice to have signs of different sizes back- to-back, especially the size difference being proposed, it is possible to achieve. As the Parish Council is the ‘Client’ for the project, the decision is the Parish Council’s to make. Although there is the conservation argument to move the sign, there is also the argument that by doing so it makes the signs less prominent to vehicles travelling in that direction as a reminder of the change in speed limit. KCC advised there will be additional costs associated with moving the sign, potentially up to £500.00, which the Parish Council will be responsible for meeting. The existing pole will need to be assessed to ensure it is in good condition to have another sign (a change in weight difference, however small, can have an impact on the integrity of the pole as designed) so a new pole may need to be purchased and installed as well as the new sign. After some discussion, it was unanimously agreed to keep the sign in its current position. Councillors did not feel it necessary to move the sign and were content with the current arrangement, providing the signs are replaced with the 300mm version as outlined under Item 04 above. The Parish Council may revisit the suggestion at a later date once the impact of the smaller sign in its current location has been assessed. (ii) A257 Update Cllr Twyman reported that a virtual meeting was held on 16 January 2021 attended by 5-6 attendees. The A257 group is chasing KCC for an update on the relevant surveys required in relation to reducing speed limits. Cllr Twyman also reported that the group is concerned at the potential traffic impact of a planning application for a large housing development anticipated to be submitted in Littlebourne. Should the application be submitted, Littlebourne Parish Council will contact residents to establish opinions before making its representation. General Highways Matters Cllr Twyman reported that a sign for the Duke William Public House on Drill Lane has been removed but the metal pole has been left in-situ. Councillors agreed that the sign either needs to be replaced or the pole removed. It is unclear whether this was an official highways sign and Cllr Treacher agreed to raise this with KCC. ~ 2 ~ Cllr Holland reported that Land & Water Services Ltd accidently demolished a finger post sign in Stodmarsh. Cllr Twyman reported that he has reported the sign to Michelle Weston at KCC and Cllr Holland agreed to contact Ms Weston to request that the replacement sign be timber rather than metal to be more in keeping with the Conservation Area. 7. PLANNING CA/20/02862/FUL – White Cottage, The Street The Parish Council has no objections to the proposed installation of an external air conditioning unit. CA/20/02922/LB – Wickham Court, The Green The owners of the property addressed the Parish Council to confirm their long term ambition to restore the property to how it looked in the early 1900s, based on historic photographs of the property from that time. This will include the reinstatement of the window shutters, rebuilding the portico, repointing, and reinstating the railings and gates which were presumably removed as part of the war effort. The trees to the front of the property will be pruned and one yew tree felled to enable the reinstatement of the railings and open up views of the property. The owners offered a site visit to all councillors once restrictions allow or a virtual site visit if preferred. The owners confirmed that the design of the en-suite ventilation has been careful considered to blend into the slate roof and not detract from the frontage. Cllr Wright enquired whether the owners had considered enlarging the windows as an alternative to rooflights. The owners responded that they do not wish to disturb the historic fabric of the house any more than necessary and considered rooflights to be a more sensitive option. The owners clarified that the outbuildings to the rear of the site that formed part of the historic farmyard remain under separate ownership. The Parish Council has no objections to the proposed internal/external alterations including en- suite bathroom and dressing room to second floor and conversion of attached storage to residential use, alterations to soil pipes, cast iron ventilation grills and balanced flue to relocated boiler. CA/20/02432/FUL – White Cottage, The Street CCC has granted permission for the installation of 1no rooflight to rear elevation. CA/20/02432/FUL – The Mill Yard, 2 The Green, Wickham Road CCC has granted permission for a dormer window to the front and rooflights to the rear of the property.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Vebraalto.Com
    www.milesandbarr.co.uk/referral-fee-disclosure other fixtures or fittings. Lease details, service charges and ground rent (where applicable) are given as a guide only and should be checked and confirmed by your Solicitor prior to exchange of contracts. For Referral Fee Disclosure please visit: visit: please Disclosure Fee Referral For contracts. of exchange to prior Solicitor your by confirmed and checked be should and only guide a as given are applicable) (where rent ground and charges service details, Lease fittings. or fixtures other not carried out a structural survey and the services, appliances and specific fittings have not been tested. All photographs, measurements, floorplans and distances referred to are given as a guide and should not be relied upon for the purchase of carpets or any or carpets of purchase the for upon relied be not should and guide a as given are to referred distances and floorplans measurements, photographs, All tested. been not have fittings specific and appliances services, the and survey structural a out carried not In Compliance with the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008 we have prepared these sales particulars as a general guide to give a broad description of the property. They are not intended to constitute part of an offer or contract. We have We contract. or offer an of part constitute to intended not are They property. the of description broad a give to guide general a as particulars sales these prepared have we 2008 Regulations Trading Unfair from Protection Consumer the with Compliance In e. t. [email protected] 200600 01227 14 Lower Chantry Lane, Canterbury, Kent, CT1 1UF CT1 Kent, Canterbury, Lane, Chantry Lower 14 ANDORRA PATRIXBOURNE ROAD BRIDGE £365,000 • Three Bedroom Semi-Detached LOCATION Bungalow Situated on the edge of a rural area close to Canterbury, DESCRIPTION Bridge is an attractive village offering a regular bus service to • Garage and Driveway Parking GROUND FLOOR Canterbury and Folkestone.
    [Show full text]
  • Babs Oak Hill, Sturry, Canterbury, Kent, CT2 0JR LOCATION Contents
    Babs Oak Hill, Sturry, Canterbury, Kent, CT2 0JR LOCATION Contents LOCATION Introduction An invaluable insight into your new home This Location Information brochure offers an informed overview of Babs Oak Hill as a potential new home, along with essential material about its surrounding area and its local community. It provides a valuable insight for any prospective owner or tenant. We wanted to provide you with information that you can absorb quickly, so we have presented it as visually as possible, making use of maps, icons, tables, graphs and charts. Overall, the brochure contains information about: The Property - including property details, floor plans, room details, photographs and Energy Performance Certificate. Transport - including locations of bus and coach stops, railway stations and ferry ports. Health - including locations, contact details and organisational information on the nearest GPs, pharmacies, hospitals and dentists. Local Policing - including locations, contact details and information about local community policing and the nearest police station, as well as police officers assigned to the area. Education - including locations of infant, primary and secondary schools and Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) for each key stage. Local Amenities - including locations of local services and facilities - everything from convenience stores to leisure centres, golf courses, theatres and DIY centres. Census - We have given a breakdown of the local community's age, employment and educational statistics. Regal Estates 57 Castle Street, Canterbury, CT1 2PY 01227 763888 LOCATION The Property BABS OAK HILL, CANTERBURY £250,000 x2 x1 x1 Bedrooms Living Rooms Bathrooms Where you are LOCATION BABS OAK HILL, CANTERBURY £250,000 Regal Estates 57 Castle Street, Canterbury, CT1 2PY 01227 763888 LOCATION BABS OAK HILL, CANTERBURY £250,000 Regal Estates 57 Castle Street, Canterbury, CT1 2PY 01227 763888 LOCATION Features TWO BEDROOM SEMI-DETACHED BUNGALOW WITH DRIVEWAY LOCATED IN A GREAT LOCATION.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Commissioners Pastoral Division
    Rex Andrew Pastoral Our ref: NB6/40d/RA 5 November 2020 Mission and Pastoral Measure 2011 Diocese of Canterbury _ Benefices of Littlebourne and Ickham with Wickhambreaux and Stodmarsh; and The Canonry Benefice The Bishop of Dover has asked us to prepare a draft Pastoral Scheme in respect of pastoral proposals affecting these two benefices. I attach a copy of the draft Scheme and a glossary of terms used. I am sending a copy to all the statutory interested parties, as the Mission and Pastoral Measure requires, and any others with an interest in the proposals. Anyone may make representations for or against all or any part or parts of the draft Scheme (please include the reasons for your views) by post or, preferably, by email to reach me no later than midnight on Monday 4 January 2021. If we have not acknowledged receipt of your representation before this date, please ring or e-mail me to ensure it has been received. For administrative purposes, a petition will be classed as a single representation and we will only correspond with the sender of the petition, if known, or otherwise the first signatory for whom we can identify an address – “the primary petitioner”. If we do not receive representations against the draft Scheme, we will make the Scheme and it will come into effect as it provides. A copy of the completed Scheme will be sent to you together with a note of its effective date. If we receive any representations against the draft Scheme, we will send them, and any representations supporting the draft Scheme, to the Bishop whose views will be sought.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Footpath Officer Vacancies at 3 May 2021
    Kent Ramblers: Local Footpath Officer Vacancies at T 3 May 2021 h a m e E r e a e s s m d t e e v a l d e B es Lesn ey Abb Erith St. C All orthumberland N o Mary s Hallows ' o l Heath North e l Hoo . i n t a End Cliffe g ast S h Brampton E c i and ham k M ic t Cl W s iffe r W u oods h Stoke Isle h e Hig Danson e b n om alstow of P r rd c H ark a o ns B f a d e Grain y w n h ra Stone S a it C nh n e y B e e lend r e o f n G d b Dartford k Sh r and ee c n rne o s a a t. s l Pen S E m hil b B l bsf m a Mary's leet ha L g Hi o o . h up Gravesend H t rg Halfway L Sidc S u o rb Houses W n e g a la gton B W r n ilmin Da ean d d Cra W S r s y en h e u th y g ur u n Meadows t sb t nd o o Fri a r n r o H t Ext b M a - flee a South n in n a w e s a t e d Shorne t Margate - e e l u e H r Q - Eastchurch S y o table o n - x n He n -S e e o L a - Br o e oa ngf t d ie d a s Ho ld o a tai S an o g n rs w rto d tr Birchington t d a s nl Ki n N S S ey rb ew e t.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridge & Patrixbourne Ce Primary School
    BRIDGE & PATRIXBOURNE CE PRIMARY SCHOOL Conyngham Lane, Bridge Canterbury, Kent CT4 5JX Tel: (01227) 830276 Email: [email protected] Website: www.bridge.kent.sch.uk Acting Headteacher: Matthew Harper January 2018 Dear Applicant, I am delighted that you are considering applying for the post of Headteacher for Bridge and Patrixbourne Church of England Primary School and on behalf of the pupils, staff, governors and the wider community of the school, I would like to extend a warm welcome to you. If you are an ambitious and visionary leader looking for a welcoming and inclusive school where you can build on and strengthen the inspirational and caring learning environment in which our children flourish then I would strongly encourage you to apply. Bridge and Patrixbourne Primary School is a Good school, and we aspire to be Outstanding. We are a high-attaining Church school and, in partnership with our strong senior team, teaching staff, support staff and governors, we expect the incoming Headteacher to inspire and lead further improvement. The school is at the heart of our local community in a thriving village and the school’s heritage, successes and in particular its creative spirit have made the school distinctive and extremely popular. We are looking for a Headteacher who, in the words of our pupils and staff is, “Inspiring, fun and listens to our ideas”. If you share our aims and aspirations and are enthused by the possibilities and creative ethos embraced by our whole school community we would welcome a visit from you to see the school at work.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Assessment of Kent 2004
    CHILHAM: STOUR VALLEY Location map: CHILHAMCHARACTER AREA DESCRIPTION North of Bilting, the Stour Valley becomes increasingly enclosed. The rolling sides of the valley support large arable fields in the east, while sweeps of parkland belonging to Godmersham Park and Chilham Castle cover most of the western slopes. On either side of the valley, dense woodland dominate the skyline and a number of substantial shaws and plantations on the lower slopes reflect the importance of game cover in this area. On the valley bottom, the river is picked out in places by waterside alders and occasional willows. The railway line is obscured for much of its length by trees. STOUR VALLEY Chilham lies within the larger character area of the Stour Valley within the Kent Downs AONB. The Great Stour is the most easterly of the three rivers cutting through the Downs. Like the Darent and the Medway, it too provided an early access route into the heart of Kent and formed an ancient focus for settlement. Today the Stour Valley is highly valued for the quality of its landscape, especially by the considerable numbers of walkers who follow the Stour Valley Walk or the North Downs Way National Trail. Despite its proximity to both Canterbury and Ashford, the Stour Valley retains a strong rural identity. Enclosed by steep scarps on both sides, with dense woodlands on the upper slopes, the valley is dominated by intensively farmed arable fields interspersed by broad sweeps of mature parkland. Unusually, there are no electricity pylons cluttering the views across the valley. North of Bilting, the river flows through a narrow, pastoral floodplain, dotted with trees such as willow and alder and drained by small ditches.
    [Show full text]
  • Wickham Court Oast the Green, Wickhambreaux, Canterbury, Kent CT3 1RQ
    Wickham Court Oast The Green, Wickhambreaux, Canterbury, Kent CT3 1RQ Wickham Court Oast The Green, Wickhambreaux Canterbury, Kent CT3 1RQ £1,150,000 Guide Price Littlebourne 1.1 miles | Bekesbourne Station 2.9 miles Canterbury West 6.5 miles | Sandwich 8.7 miles PROPERTY Wickham Court Oast is a substantial and beautifully presented 5 bedroom traditional Kentish Grade II listed roundel oast house set in the heart of the pretty rural village of Wickhambreaux. Although located in the centre of the village, it offers seclusion and privacy and has a large walled garden backing on to farmland. There is also a substantial outbuilding providing covered parking, workshop and storage. It offers a fantastic opportunity to acquire nearly 4,000 sqft of accommodation, in a picturesque village, just over 6 miles from the City of Canterbury. In all just over 0.5 acre. MAIN HOUSE The oast house has an abundance of character and charm which is apparent the moment you enter the front door into the impressive reception hall. There are two roundels, housing the kitchen / breakfast room and sitting room to the ground floor, and principal bedroom suite, bathroom and bedroom to the upper floors. Both of these roundels are topped with working cowls and throughout the property there is evidence of the building’s working past, all in beautiful condition, grounding the building firmly within Kent’s historic hop farming for the production of beer. MAIN HOUSE (continued) The remainder of the accommodation flows from the central entrance hall which includes a substantial drawing room with wood burner, music room, utility room and cloakroom.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Bibliography of Kentish Archaeology and History 2008
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society ANNUAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF KENTISH ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY 2008 Compiler: Ms D. Saunders, Centre for Kentish Studies. Contributors: Prehistoric - K. Partitt; Roman - Dr E. Swift, UKC; Anglo-Saxon - Dr A. Ricliardson, CAT; Medieval - Dr C. Insley, CCCU; Early Modern - Prof. J. Eales, CCCU; Modern - Dr C.W. Chalklin and Prof. D. Killingray. A bibliography of books, articles, reports, pamphlets and theses relating specifically to Kent or with significant Kentish content. All entries were published in 2008 unless otherwise stated. GENERAL AND MULTI-PERIOD M. Ballard, The English Channel: the link in the history of Kent and Pas-de- Catais (Arras: Conseil General du Pas-de-Calais, in association with KCC). P, Bennett, P. Clark, A. Hicks, J, Rady and I. Riddler, At the great crossroads: prehistoric, Roman and medieval discoveries on the Isle of Thane 11994-1995 (Canterbury: CAT Occas, Paper No. 4). C. Bumham, Hinxhill: a historical guide (Wye: Wye Historical Soc). CAT, Annual Report: Canterbury's Archaeology 2006- 7 (Canterbury). J. Hodgkinson, The Wealden iron industry (Stroud: Tempus). G, Moody, The Isle ofThanetfrom prehistory to the Norman Conquest (Stroud: Tempus). A. Nicolson, Sissinghurst, an unfinished history (London: Harper Press). J. Priestley, Eltham Palace: royalty architecture gardens vineyards parks (Chichester: Phillimore). D. Singleton, The Romney Marsh Coastline: from Hythe to Dungeness (Stroud: Sutton). M. Sparks, Canterbury Cathedral Precincts: a historical survey (Canterbury: Dean and Chapter of Canterbury, 2007). J. Wilks, Walks through history: Kent (Derby: Breedon). PREHISTORIC P. Ashbee, 'Bronze Age Gold, Amber and Shale Cups from Southern England and the European Mainland: a Review Article', Archaeotogia Cantiana, cxxvm, 249-262.
    [Show full text]
  • Present: Cllr R Evison, Cllr R Whiting, Cllr A
    HACKINGTON PARISH COUNCIL MINUTES OF HACKINGTON PARISH ASSEMBLY HELD AT TYLER HILL MEMORIAL HALL AT 7.00pm ON THURSDAY 14th March 2019 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Present: Cllr. R Evison (Chairman); Cllr. B. Fitter-Harding; Cllr. A. Cover; Cllr. T. Hulks; Cllr. N. Cronin and D Horswell (Clerk). Also present: Ward Cllr. G. Metcalfe; County Cllr. Robert Thomas and twenty two residents. Apologies for Absence: Ward Cllr. Amy Baker. The Chairman opened the meeting by welcoming everyone to the Parish Assembly. An update was given by Paul Leary (KCC Highways Officer) on the traffic survey which had been carried out by KCC on Canterbury Hill. This had been conducted on 27th November 2018 and had recorded data on the stretch of the road from Calais Hill to Giles Lane. The average speed of the traffic had been found to be well within the 40mph speed limit, however, Members of the Parish Council pointed out that the rush hour traffic obviously skews the average speed. Residents had the opportunity, through the Chairman, to ask questions and voice their concerns to Paul. Suitable measures which would be allowable for traffic calming were discussed and KCC were asked for recommendations that could be put before the Parish Council for discussion. The problem of the narrowness of the footpath on Canterbury Hill and a suggestion of the hedges and vegetation being needed to be cut back and removed to allow for extra width for the safety of pedestrians was expressed. Paul is to take all the issues and suggestions by the Parish Council and residents back to KCC for implementation.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, 29Th March 1996
    4700 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 29TH MARCH 1996 Cottage, Rushbourne Manor and associated buildings, Little CANTERBURY CITY COUNCIL Rushbourne Farm and associated buildings, Clangate, 3 and 4 Tile Lodge Cottages, Tile Lodge Farm and associated buildings, Knaves PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT Ash, The Bungalow, Woodside Nursery and associated buildings, 1990 property beside Woodside Nursery and The Homestead, The Designation of Conservation Areas Homestead, North Park. Notice is hereby given that the Canterbury City Council, as Local The Adisham Conservation Area Planning Authority, in pursuance of section 69 of the Planning The Street, 1 Manor Farm and associated buildings, Bulls Head (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, hereby give Public House, 11 New Horizon, 15 Beeches, Steps and front gardens notice of the designation of Conservation Areas within the area of from Poppies to No. 67 inclusive, 69-79 odds, 95-1 IS odds, Adisham the Canterbury City Council as set out in the Schedule below. Baptist Church, 119-141 odds, 143, 177 The Off Licence, 199-205 The effect is that no buildings in the Conservation Areas odds, 2-4 The Street, formerly known as 1 and 2 Pond Cottages, 6 (including in the definition of building any structure of any kind) Victoria Cottage, 8 Hearts Delight, 10 Court Lodge, 12 and 12A, 14, may be demolished without conservation area consent to be granted 16,22 and 24 formerly known as 1-4 New Cottages, 28 Laurann, 30 by the Canterbury City Council (as Local Planning Authority) or of Pitlochry, 32 Bouseville, 34 Inverey, 36 Sharon formerly known as the Secretary of State for the Environment, subject to certain ex Soren, 38 Mayburn, 40 Corfu, 42 Hazelbury, 44 Long Reach, 46 ceptions.
    [Show full text]
  • B1 WICKHAMBREAUX.Pdf
    From: Roger Gough, Cabinet Member for Education and Health Reform Patrick Leeson, Corporate Director for Education and Young People's Services To: Education and Young People’s Services Cabinet Committee – 1 February 2017 Subject: Proposal to expand Wickhambreaux by 35 school places starting from September 2018 Classification: Unrestricted Past Pathway of Paper: None Future Pathway of Paper: Cabinet Member decision Electoral Division: Canterbury South East (Michael Northey) Summary: This report sets out the results of the public consultation on the proposal to expand Wickhambreaux CE Primary School for September 2018. Recommendation(s): The Education and Young People’s Services Cabinet Committee is asked to consider and endorse or make recommendations to the Cabinet Member for Education and Health Reform on the decision to: a) Authorise the Corporate Director - Education and Young People's Services to issue Public Notice to expand the capacity of Wickhambreaux CE School from 105 to 140 pupil places, with a published admissions number of 20 from September 2018 (subject to planning permission being granted); b) Allocate £350k from the Education and Young People’s Service Capital budget; c) Authorise the Director of Infrastructure in consultation with the General Counsel to enter into any necessary contracts/ agreements on behalf of the County Council; and d) Authorise the Director of Infrastructure to be the nominated Authority Representative within the relevant agreements and to enter into variations as envisaged under the contracts. Variations to contract value to be no more than 10% above the capital funding agreed by the Cabinet Member without requiring a new Record Of Decision. Should objections, not already considered by the Cabinet Member when taking this decision, be received during the public notice period a separate decision will be required in order to continue the proposal in order to allow for proper consideration of the points raised.
    [Show full text]
  • Charlton Park History Pamphlet Revised 2017 12 10 2015. Word[2]
    CHARLTON PARK BISHOPSBOURNE HISTORY OF THE LAND, THE HOUSE AND THE PEOPLE Jack Wales 2016 1 Bishopsbourne is a peaceful, out-of-the-way place, where nothing much happens for decades at a time. The ancient Charlton estate that forms the eastern part of the parish is even more obscure. Occasionally, some things of interest - or some people of interest - turn up unexpectedly. 1. Caesar's Battle with the Britons 54 BC On his second invasion of 54 BC, Caesar landed ( as in 55 BC ) at Deal, having decided that Dover harbour, which was further up the Dour estuary than now , was too well defended. After a night march of 12 Roman miles ( 11 statute miles ) he was attacked by the Britons from higher ground to the north-east of Bridge on the morning of 8th July. They used their chariots and cavalry effectively, but were easily defeated by superior Roman infantry and cavalry. Caesar writes clearly ( if briefly ) of this encounter in “The Conquest of Gaul”. He says the Britons advanced to a river ( he uses the word “flumen” which means any watercourse; it does not imply the English distinction between “river” and “stream” ) - clearly the Little Stour - and then attacked him from higher ground. This is an obvious tactic for them, as it would give scope for deploying their chariots. Barham down was relatively open ground at that time; pollen evidence shows that much of the woodland on the Downs between Bridge and Wingham had been cleared during the Bronze Age. After defeating them, Caesar conducted mopping-up operations as they hid in the woods at a well-defended point ( possibly in the vicinity of Old England's Hole on Bridge Hill, or an unidentified location ).
    [Show full text]