Land & Development in NE4 Coventry Gardens, Grainger Park

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Land & Development in NE4 Coventry Gardens, Grainger Park

www.winnietree.com - land & development in NE4 Land site for sale Site area 0.0859 acres (348sqm) Coventry Gardens, Grainger Park, Newcastle Excellent development opportunity (STP) Tyne and Wear, NE4 8DX No planning permission currently Site formerly contained 2x houses £33,000 Starting Bid Freehold title www.winnietree.com - Summary - Property Type: Land & Development - Parking: Allocated Price: £33,000 Description TO BE SOLD VIA ONLINE AUCTION 26/11/20 14:00: Unconditional Reservation Fee terms and conditions apply. We are pleased to offer to auction a potential development site, well located along Coventry Gardens, Grainger Park, Newcastle upon Tyne. The site is of a rectangular shape measuring 0.086 acres and has previously contained 2 semi-detached houses (which have since been demolished). Although there is currently no planning permission on the site, it offers an excellent development opportunity (subject to obtaining planning permission). Please direct all planning enquiries to Newcastle City Council. Location The subject property is located along Coventry Gardens, just off off Elwick Road, Newcastle upon Tyne around two miles west of Newcastle city centre. The location is an established area made up of mainly residential development with supporting services and facilities. Site Details The subject site is rectangular in shape, measuring a site area of 0.0859 acres (348sqm) and a perimeter of approximately 77m. Tenure Freehold. Title number TY446217. Additional Information For further information please contact our office direct on 0191 737 1154, or alternatively via e-mail on [email protected]. With regards to viewing the subject property, this is to be done strictly by appointment through Keith Pattinson Commercial department. Please contact us to arrange an internal inspection, or to register your interest. Coventry Gardens, Grainger Park, Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, NE4 8DX Contact your local branch today for more information on this property: 113 Whitegate Drive, Blackpool, Lancashire, FY3 9BX, www.winnietree.com These particulars, whilst believed to be accurate are set out as a general outline only for guidance and do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. Intending purchasers should not rely on them as statements of representation of fact, but must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to their accuracy. No person in this firms employment has the authority to make or give any representation or warranty in respect of the property. www.winnietree.com -.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Evaluation of the Sheffield System for Identifying Children at Risk from Unexpected Death in Infancy
Arch Dis Child: first published as 10.1136/adc.53.8.649 on 1 August 1978. Downloaded from Archives of Disease in Childhood, 1978, 53, 649-652 Evaluation of the Sheffield system for identifying children at risk from unexpected death in infancy Results from Birmingham and Newcastle upon Tyne J. R. OAKLEY, C. J. TAVARE, AND A. N. STANTON From the DHSS Multicentre Postneonatal Study, University of Sheffield SUMMARY The 'at birth' system which is used in Sheffield to identify children likely to die un- expectedly in infancy, was tested retrospectively in Birmingham (83 cases) and in Newcastle upon Tyne (56 cases). The discrimination between cases and age-matched controls was poor in both cities. Analysis of the 8 factors used in the system showed that only 2 maintained significant case/ control differences in Birmingham and Newcastle. Further investigation showed that other factors from maternity records showed significant case/control differences in these cities. Although the system used in Sheffield would not be of use in a prospective prevention programme in either Newcastle or Birmingham, the possibility of evolving an 'at risk' system which might apply more widely is discussed. copyright. A system for identifying, early in life, children likely as have those who presented to hospital in a mori- to die unexpectedly in infancy has been evolved in bund state. Sheffield (Carpenter et al., 1977). Numerical weight- A living control was chosen for each case by ings of 8 factors taken from obstetric and perinatal taking the next live birth surviving from the same records allows nearly 60% of subsequent deaths to maternity hospital as the index, whose parents were be identified in approximately 15 % ofthe population, living within the same city boundaries as the index but the system may not be valid outside Sheffield.
[Show full text]
Cardiff Leeds London Manchester Newcastle Upon Tyne K24/40C
K24/40c DPP Planning Barnett House 53 Fountain Street Manchester M2 2AN t 0161 247 8555 info@dppukltd www.dppukltd.com Mr Michael J Hetherington C/O Tina Kelly, Programme Officer C/O Development Management Telford & Wrekin Council PO Box 457 Wellington Civic Offices Telford TF2 2FH ViaViaVia emailemailemail onlyonlyonly Ref: 2341ma/L006m Date: 6 Mar 2017 Dear Sir Telford & Wrekin Local Plan 201120112011-2011---20312031 Examination Response to Council Paper K24/40a on behalf of Tesni Properties Ltd (ID 929966) This letter provides comments on the above Paper submitted by the Council in response to your question what methodology it used at the Stage Three ‘Strategic Fit’ site selection to move from 314 potential housing sites to its preferred 24 sites / 17 allocations. Paper K24/40a and Appendices 1 and 2 provides new evidence in the form of the ‘planning assessment’ on the ten Strategic Fit criteria and scoring for 99 of the 314 assessed sites. The Paper cross-references Papers/Evidence in J8/TWC and B2b as demonstration of its full detailed methodology. It is noted that within these documents other parts of the evidence base are further referenced, of most significance the Integrated (Sustainability) Appraisal Report 2015 (D4b) and its Update 2016 (A3a). Summary and conclusions The following points are expanded upon below, drawn from a review of the Paper and the implications for the preparation of the Plan. 1.EvEvEvidence Evidence of prepre----determinationdetermination in the ‘methodology’‘methodology’. By far the most serious and significant facet of the evidence is how it shows potential for pre-determination of the selected sites, and that the Stage Three exercise was not conducted transparently or to a consistent methodology.
[Show full text]
Gateshead & Newcastle Upon Tyne Strategic
Gateshead & Newcastle upon Tyne Strategic Housing Market Assessment 2017 Report of Findings August 2017 Opinion Research Services | The Strand • Swansea • SA1 1AF | 01792 535300 | www.ors.org.uk | [email protected] Opinion Research Services | Gateshead & Newcastle upon Tyne Strategic Housing Market Assessment 2017 August 2017 Opinion Research Services | The Strand, Swansea SA1 1AF Jonathan Lee | Nigel Moore | Karen Lee | Trevor Baker | Scott Lawrence enquiries: 01792 535300 · [email protected] · www.ors.org.uk © Copyright August 2017 2 Opinion Research Services | Gateshead & Newcastle upon Tyne Strategic Housing Market Assessment 2017 August 2017 Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................ 7 Summary of Key Findings and Conclusions 7 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 7 Calculating Objectively Assessed Needs ..................................................................................................... 8 Household Projections ................................................................................................................................ 9 Affordable Housing Need .......................................................................................................................... 11 Need for Older Person Housing ................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
694/700 Coventry Road, Small Heath, Birmingham, B10 0TT
694/700 Coventry Road, Small Heath, Birmingham, B10 0TT LEASE FOR SALE FULLY FURNISHED/EQUIPPED HIGH QUALITY RESTAURANT FACILITY 4,500 sq.ft/422.7 sq.m • Occupying a prominent corner position, enjoying substantial frontages onto both Coventry Road and Mansel Road • All internal fixtures and fittings/equipment, included within the lease sale • Recently refurbished to an extremely high standard. • Circa 160 covers • Takeaway facility • Off street car parking-circa 16 spaces Stephens McBride Chartered Surveyors & Estate Agents One, Swan Courtyard, Coventry Road, Birmingham, B26 1BU Tel: 0121 706 7766 Fax: 0121 706 7796 www.smbsurveyors.com 694/700 Coventry Road, Small Heath, Birmingham, B10 0TT LOCATION (xv) Refrigerated cabinets (xvi) Griddles The subject premises occupies an extremely prominent corner position, (xvii) Stainless steel sinks with drainers situated at the intersection of the main Coventry Road (considerable (xviii) Walk in chiller traffic flow)and Mansel Road. (xix) Walk in freezer The property is located at the heart of the main retail centre serving TENURE the local community. The property is available on the basis of a twenty year, FRI Lease Surrounding areas are densely populated residential. agreement (five year review pattern). Small Heath park is located directly opposite. ASKING RENTAL LEVEL The area adjoins the main Small Heath Highway (A45). £65,000 per annum exclusive Birmingham City Centre is situated approximately 3.5 miles north west. RENTAL PAYMENTS DESCRIPTION Quarterly in advance. The subject premises comprise a relatively modern, recently BUSINESS RATES refurbished to an extremely high standard, predominantly ground floor, fully equipped restaurant facility. Current rateable value £64,000 Rates payable circa £31,360 Advantages include: PREMIUM OFFERS (i) Circa 160 covers (ii) Fully air conditioned - hot & cold Offers in excess of £85,000 are invited for this valuable leasehold (iii) Private function room interest, including all internal fixture's and fittings/equipment.
[Show full text]
International Conference on the Hydraulic Modelling of Civil Engineering Structures Coventry, England: September 22-24, 1982
International Conference on the Hydraulic Modelling of Civil Engineering Structures Coventry, England: September 22-24, 1982 LIST OF PAPERS PBESENTED Paper Page GENERAL ASPECTS OF MODELLING Al Economic use of models. J.D. Hardwick, Imperial College of Science and Technology, U.K. 1 A2 Numerical modelling of the hydrodynamics of complex civil engineering 13 structures. D. J. Ball, R. B.S. Penoyre and B. A. O'Connor, Simon Engineering Laboratories, University of Manchester, U.K. A3 Consideration of critical flow velocities in hydraulic modelling. 33 F. Vasco Costa, CONSULMAR, Portugal. A4 Similarity criteria for some sediment excluding devices. 43 R.J. Garde and P. K. Pande, University of Roorkee, India. SPILLWAYS & ENERGY DISSIPATION Bl A novel angled-entry stilling basin. 53 P. Ackers, Binnie & Partners, U.K., and R.W. O'Garra, University of Salford, U. K. B2 A 70 m high morning glory spillway and its broken-axis stilling basin 61 system. O. Haszpra, E. Kalina and G. Papp, Budapest Technical University, Hungary, B3 Hydraulic modelling of materials for protecting earth weirs. 75 K.V.H. Smith, University of Southampton, U.K. B4 Behaviour of Pandoh dam spillway. A field-cum-model study. 539 G.S. Dhillon, Anandpur Sahib Hydel, India, andV.S. Sakhuja and T. C. Paul, Irrigation and Power Research Institute, Punjab, India. PRESSURE FLUCTUATIONS Cl Pressure fluctuations on the floor of free and forced hydraulic jumps. 87 M.E. Akbari, M. K. Mittal and P. K. Pande, University of Roorkee, India. C2 Unsteady dynamic force due to pressure fluctuations on the bottom of an 9? energy dissipator - an example.
[Show full text]
North Tyneside Council
W C A U E C H M D B 5 y L R L A R E E A N A 0 N D L M IN P R G R 5 M FO O B I U S E R O Y LA N T W 1 R W O E O N A D H E E B H R O H D T U C O T Y D L A B S Seaton W R O L R R CLIF STO T E E R C N TO I E R L O N R R IF T RO B Seaton W AD H S R L O C A A G LI O E FT W L O T M C N N R E H O A D A A 26 O 27 D A S 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 31 32 33 R D 34 35 36 37 D F E 1 A E O M U NWO L ORWI 7 OD DR W R CK C N IVE Sluice 1 elcome to the new North Tyneside cycling map, and its OAD E IN D V 1 R C R W A M L W E E E MEL EA B A 0 O O A K L I R E S 9 IDG E C TON L S E ID 1 L P C A L A D V A E R S T I E E A F E E I CY TR H N E R S E D S E U L P I A M C R E EL M P surrounding area.
[Show full text]
Copy of Draft WMCA Wellbeing Board Outcomes Dashboard (003).Xlsx
WMCA Wellbeing Board Dashboard NB: data flagged with * are population weighted calculations Key: Not compared with benchmark Similar to benchmark All data from Public Health Outcomes Framework Significantly better than benchmark Significantly worse than benchmark Overarching Indicators Compared Compared Latest WMCA Previous Variation (Birmingham, Coventry, Dudley, Sandwell, Latest WMCA Previous Variation (Birmingham, Coventry, Dudley, Sandwell, Indicator with Recent trends Indicator with data period Solihull, Walsall, Wolverhampton) data period Solihull, Walsall, Wolverhampton) benchmark benchmark s l d a e v t r a l e t u n Healthy life People with a low c i l a e c expectancy at birth satisfaction score c 59.7 59.3 5.4 5.3 n e e (Male) (%)* b d t i ' f n n a o c C s l d a e v t r a l e t u n Healthy life People with a low c i l a e c expectancy at birth happiness c 60.3 60.9 8.7 8.7 n e e (Female) score(%)* b d t i ' f n n a o c C Gap between Life Expectancy and Healthy Life Disability free life Expectancy – the 18.4 18.4 expectancy (Males) 60.1 n/a ‘Window of Need’ (Male) Gap between Life Expectancy and Disability free life Healthy Life expectancy Expectancy – the 21.8 21.8 59.2 n/a (Females) ‘Window of Need’ (Female) Mental Health CVD/Diabetes Prevention Compared Compared Latest WMCA Previous Variation (Birmingham, Coventry, Dudley, Sandwell, Latest WMCA Previous Variation (Birmingham, Coventry, Dudley, Sandwell, Indicator with Recent trends Indicator with data period Solihull, Walsall, Wolverhampton) data period Solihull, Walsall,
[Show full text]
COVENTRY, Connecticut
COVENTRY, Connecticut By Stephanie Summers Some 20 miles east of Hartford lies Coventry, a place Native Americans called Wangumbaug, meaning “crooked pond,” after the shape of the then-300-acre lake within its bounds. The town is probably best known as the birthplace of America’s young Revolutionary War hero Nathan Hale, who when captured as a spy against the British and facing the gallows said, “I regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.” But its claims to history are much more varied. From the Civil War to the onset of the Great Depression, its strategic waterways fed one of the highest concentrations of mills in New England, with, at the peak, 16 plants built along the Mill Brook. To this day, South Coventry Village retains its authenticity, interrupted by two small, modern-day commercial retail buildings. Used primarily by the Mohegans as a hunting ground with no signs of settlement, the land was given in a will to a group of white settlers in 1675 by Joshua, third son of the sachem Uncas. Sixteen white families, mostly from Hartford and Northampton, Mass., settled the area in 1709. It was named for Coventry, England, in 1711 and incorporated a year later. A church and grist mill were established in short order. In 2010 the U.S. Census estimated Coventry’s population at 12,428 in an area of 38.4 square miles within Tolland County. During the Revolution, the town was of a considerable size, with 2,032 white and 24 black residents. The town divided itself into two societies of sorts, connected to the two early churches.
[Show full text]
Invite Official of the Group You Want to Go
American Celebration of Music in Britain Standard Tour #4 (7 nights/9 days) Day 1 Depart via scheduled air service to London, England Day 2 London (D) Arrive in London Meet your MCI Tour Manager who will assist the group to the awaiting chartered motorcoach for transfer to the hotel. Enjoy a panoramic tour of London’s highlights including Whitehall and Trafalgar Square with Nelson's Column, and Buckingham Palace, where you might see the Changing of the Guard Drive by Chelsea Embankment and Cheyne Walk home to R. Vaughan Williams Afternoon hotel check-in Evening Welcome Dinner and overnight Established 1,250 years ago, London became an important Roman city. It was resettled by the Saxons in the fifth century, after the end of the Roman occupation. London has been scourged by the plague (1665) and was almost entirely destroyed by the Great Fire (1666). World War II's "Blitzkrieg" tore up the city considerably. She stands today as a monument to perseverance, culture, excitement, history, and greatness Day 3 London (B,D) Breakfast at the hotel Visit the Royal Academy of Music where former students such as Vaughan Williams, Gordon Jacob and Gustav Holst were enrolled Performance as part of the American Celebration of Music in Britain Lunch, on own A guided tour of London includes the residential and shopping districts of Kensington and Knightsbridge. Pass Westminster Abbey, where most English Kings and Queens have been crowned since 1066, and where many are buried. See Piccadilly Circus and pass Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament. Continue along Fleet Street to St.
[Show full text]
Topic Paper: Skills
Sunderland City Council and South Tyneside Council Impact Study International Advanced Manufacturing Park Topic Paper: Skills Issue | August 2015 This report takes into account the particular instructions and requirements of our client. It is not intended for and should not be relied upon by any third party and no responsibility is undertaken to any third party. Job number 240728-00 Ove Arup & Partners Ltd 13 Fitzroy Street London W1T 4BQ United Kingdom www.arup.com Sunderland City Council and South Tyneside Council Impact Study International Advanced Manufacturing Park Topic Paper: Skills Contents Page 1 Overview 1 1.1 Methodology 1 1.2 Key Assumptions 1 2 Workforce Implications of Advanced Manufacturing Development. 3 3 Expected workforce structure for the IAMP 4 3.1 Motor Vehicles 5 3.2 Advanced Manufacturing 5 3.3 Warehousing 6 3.4 Industry Mix Assumptions for IAMP 6 4 Current pattern of workforce journey to work movements 9 4.1 Overview 9 4.2 Share of Workers by North East Local Authorities 10 5 Distribution of workforce 11 5.1 Overview 11 5.2 Distribution of workforce by type of employee 11 6 Conclusions and Recommendations 15 Appendices Appendix A Baseline Characteristics | Issue | August 2015 Sunderland City Council and South Tyneside Council Impact Study International Advanced Manufacturing Park Topic Paper: Skills 1 Overview Sunderland and South Tyneside Councils are working jointly to secure the development of an International Advanced Manufacturing Park (IAMP) on land to the north of Nissan in Sunderland. The development will comprise of around 100 ha, suitable for uses within the automotive, advanced manufacturing sectors alongside distribution uses.
[Show full text]
900 Bus Timetable
Service 900 Mondaysto Fridays - Birmingham CityCentreto Coventry, PoolMeadowBus Station BIRMINGHAM, MoorStreet Interchange -- 0525 -- 0555062506400658070807180738075808180843090809280943 1003 1026 1046 1101 Yardley, Swan Centre 05000539 -- 060906390659071807280738075808180838090309280948 1003 1023 1046 1106 1121 then Sheldon, Wheatsheaf 05040544 -- 0614064407040723073307430803 0823 0843 090809330953 1008 1028 1051 1111 1126 every BIRMINGHAMINTERNATIONALAIRPORT 0511 055606080626065607160735074507550815083508550920 09451005102010401103 11231138 20 Meriden Green 0520060806170638070807290748 - 080808280848090809330958 1018 1033 1053 1116 1136 1151 mins MiliisonsWood 0523061306200643071307340754 -- 08140834085409140939 1004 1024 1039 10591122 1142 1157 at Parkhill DrivelWoodridgeAvenue 053006200627 0650 0720 0741 0801 - 0821 0841 0901 0921 0946 1011 1031 1046 1106 11 29 1149 1204 COVENTRY, Pool Meadow Bus Station 054806380645070807380801 0821 -- 0841 0901 0921 0941 1006 1031 1051 1106 1126 1149 1209 1224 BIRMINGHAM, MoorStreet Interchange ....... 21 41 01 1721 1741 1804 1834 1904 1934 2001 31 01 230123310031 Yardley, Swan Centre ......................... 41 01 21 1741175618191849191919492016 then 46 16 2316 23460046 Sheldon, Wheatsheaf .......................................... 46 06 26 1746 1802 1825 1855 1925 1953 2020 every 50 20 232023500050 BIRMINGHAM INTERNATIONALAIRPORT .. 58 18 38 until 1758181418371907193720032030 30 00 30 until 233024000100 Meriden Green ...................................................... 11 31 51 1811 1826 1849
[Show full text]
“If You Could Do One Thing…” Local Actions to Promote Social Integration
“If you could do one thing…” Local actions to promote social integration Interim Report: Findings from the Call for Evidence, August 2017 By Dr Madeleine Mosse “If you could do one thing…” Local actions to promote social integration • • • “If you could do one thing…” Local actions Summary • • • to promote social 45 responses to the Call for Evidence received, integration alongside findings from five key informant Interim Report: Findings from the Call for Evidence, interviews. August 2017 Six “Key Themes” identified: Overview of evidence collected 1. Language Learning 2. Understanding how 45 responses to the Call for Evidence were received: Systems and Processes Work • 14 from Local Authorities: Bedford Borough Council; 3. Children & Young Walsall Metropolitan Borough Council; London City People Council; Leeds City Council; Carmarthenshire County 4. Building Trust in Council; Cambridge City Council; City of Bradford Local Communities Metropolitan District Council; Plymouth City Council; and Overcoming London Borough of Bexley; Sutton London Borough Grievances Council; Swansea City Council, Manchester City Council, 5. Women & Girls Coventry City Council, London Borough of Tower Hamlets 6. Employment & Training • 22 from Third Sector organisations, of which 3 were national, 18 were local or regional, and 1 was a national funding body From these findings criteria for Case Studies • 10 from academics has been proposed. 1 Introduction: The British Academy is examining successful integration projects from around the UK; drawing lessons from clear evidence about methods which are proven to improve integration and result in long term cohesion in our society. We believe this work is well timed, coming as it does at a stage when the global population is shifting and Europe is witnessing changing migration patterns.
[Show full text]