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Site Allocations Assessment 2014 SCDC
MAP BOOKLET to accompany Issues and Options consultation on Site Allocations and Area Specific Policies Local Plan Document Consultation Period 15th December 2014 - 27th February 2015 Suffolk Coastal…where quality of life counts Framlingham Housing Market Area Housing Market Settlement/Parish Area Framlingham Badingham, Bramfield, Brandeston, Bruisyard, Chediston, Cookley, Cransford, Cratfield, Dennington, Earl Soham, Easton, Framlingham, Great Glemham, Heveningham, Huntingfield, Kettleburgh, Linstead Magna, Linstead Parva, Marlesford, Parham, Peasenhall, Rendham, Saxtead, Sibton, Sweffling, Thorington, Ubbeston, Walpole, Wenhaston, Yoxford Settlements & Parishes with no maps Settlement/Parish No change in settlement due to: Cookley Settlement in Countryside (as defined in Policy SP19 Settlement Hierarchy) Framlingham Currently working on a Neighbourhood Plan, so not considered in Site Allocations and Area Specific Policies DPD Great Glemham No Physical Limits, no defined Area to be Protected from Development (AP28) Huntingfield No Physical Limits, no defined Area to be Protected from Development (AP28) Linstead Magna Settlement in Countryside (as defined in Policy SP19 Settlement Hierarchy) Linstead Parva Settlement in Countryside (as defined in Policy SP19 Settlement Hierarchy) Sibton Settlement in Countryside (as defined in Policy SP19 Settlement Hierarchy) Thorington Settlement in Countryside (as defined in Policy SP19 Settlement Hierarchy) Ubbeston Settlement in Countryside (as defined in Policy SP19 Settlement Hierarchy) Walpole No Physical Limits, no defined Area to be Protected from Development (AP28) The Settlement Hierarchy (Policy SP19) is explained in the Suffolk Coastal District Local Plan, on page 61 and can be found via the following link: http://www.suffolkcoastal.gov.uk/assets/Documents/LDF/SuffolkCoastalDistrictLocalPlanJuly2013.p df This document contains a number of maps, with each one containing different information. -
Dennington News Issue 24 .April
Dennington News Issue 24: April-June 2021 www.denningtonvillagehall.com The Dennington Queen With longer days, warmer weather, vaccines and restrictions slowly being lifted we are very much looking forward to happier days at The Dennington Queen. We would again like to thank everyone who has supported us during the dark days of winter by buying takeaways, it's kept the business ticking over and almost as importantly has kept Lorna and me sane! The good news is that we will continue with the takeaways until we are able to seat customers indoors. The road map at the time of going to print suggests that date will be Monday 17th May. Although we will be allowed to open and customers able to sit outside from 12th April, due to the unpredictable British weather, we don't really feel this is a viable option for us. Having said that, if it's a glorious spring day between those dates, then do give us a call as we would love to open on the odd day for drinks and light lunches if possible. Please see our website www.thedenningtonqueen.co.uk or our facebook page for the latest updates. Jon & Lorna Reeves EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION Despite a chill in the air, the daffodils are out and a couple of sunny days makes it feel like spring has finally come - so let’s hope for warmer, safer and more sociable days ahead! Things will start to reopen cautiously over the next three months, and by the next issue of the Dennington News I hope we’ll be able to look forward to lots of village events, some of which are previewed in this issue. -
October 2020
October 2020 60p ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISING RATES JANUARY- DECEMBER 2020 Inside magazine Size One month Three months Six months One full year Eighth page £3.50 £10.00 £18.00 £26.50 Quarter page £7.00 £20.00 £36.00 £53.00 Half page £14.00 £37.00 £72.00 £105.00 Whole page £28.00 £76.00 £140.00 £210.00 Inside front cover (IF AVAILABLE) Eighth page £4.50 £11.50 £24.00 £40.00 Quarter page £9.00 £25.00 £48.00 £80.00 Half page £18.00 £50.00 £90.00 £158.00 Colour may be added at an extra cost of 25% To arrange advertising please contact Nan Waterfall [email protected] THE LOG HOUSE CO. LTD. VICTORIA BRADFIELD Manufacturers of traditional BEAUTY THERAPIST AND MAKE-UP ARTIST Log Houses & Garden Buildings Home & Garden Building Design & Maintenance, Home Improvements, Repairs & Renewals, Tree Removal & Log Work, General Contracts Mike Balls (Parham) 720138 or mobile 07748 683271 www.theloghouse.co.uk MARLESFORD ESTATE Facials • Massage • Make-up • Waxing Unfurnished residential properties in the Spray Tanning • Reflexology • Lash Extensions beautiful Marlesford Conservation Area Microdermabrasion • Manicures & Pedicures to let on Assured Shorthold Tenancies at rents from £600 per month. Also Workshop space on Parham Airfield. Suffolk’s Leading Mobile Beauty Therapist Grazing land to rent with D.I.Y. stabling. and Make-up Artist Enjoy high-end beauty treatments in the Estate Office, Marlesford Hall. comfort of your own home. Tel: 01728 746993 M: 07775 662725 www.victoriabradfield.co.uk From Revd Graham Hedger Harvest celebrations in our churches will be muted this year. -
Badingham Worlingworth Framlingham Dennington
Framlingham Badingham An historic town with a colourful market A large parish with homes scattered over place and a famous castle, seat of a wide area, Badingham still manages the powerful Howard dynasty, is the to achieve a community spirit and even setting for St Michael’s church. The has a community garden in the extended handsome church tower can be seen graveyard of St John the Baptist. for miles, acting as a landmark for It’s a steep climb up to the church but worth walkers striding out to Badingham or every step to look inside and discover the Dennington. Once inside, visitors are 15th century font with its exquisitely carved inevitably awestruck by the magnificent panels depicting the seven sacraments. tombs of the Howards and their links with Henry VIII and his wives Dennington Worlingworth The sturdy St Mary’s with its lofty This is one of Suffolk’s ‘hidden’ villages tower dominates the village and is and, nestling among pretty cottages, the virtually unrivalled in Suffolk and church of St Mary’s is almost hidden too. beyond for its medieval treasures. But you will spot the ancient tower as you The view down the nave to the walk or cycle through. As you approach, east window is breathtaking and admire the flint flushwork – the art of among the many features to the medieval mason using the only local discover are the superb alabaster stone available. Inside, the church is full effigies of Lord Bardolf , one of of interest from the soaring font cover to Henry V’s ‘happy few’ who fought at the beautifully carved Stuart benches. -
Dennington Conservation Area Appraisal
DENNINGTON CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL July 2012 On 1 April 2019, East Suffolk Council was created by parliamentary order, covering the former districts of Suffolk Coastal District Council and Waveney District Council. The Local Government (Boundary Changes) Regulations 2018 (part 7) state that any plans, schemes, statements or strategies prepared by the predecessor council should be treated as if it had been prepared and, if so required, published by the successor council - therefore this document continues to apply to East Suffolk Council until such time that a new document is published. CONTENTS SECTION PAGE NO. INTRODUCTION 1 CONSERVATION AREAS: Planning Policy Context 1 2 GENERAL CHARACTER SUMMARY 3 3 TOPOGRAPHICAL SETTING 6 4 ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY 7 5 QUALITY OF BUILDINGS 8 6 TRADITIONAL BUILDING MATERIALS 10 7 CHARACTER OF SPACES 11 8 TREES AND GREEN SPACES 12 9 COUNTRYSIDE SETTING 13 10 FORMER USES 14 11 PROPOSED ENHANCEMENTS 16 12 STREET –BY-STREET APPRAISAL 17 12.1 The Square 18 12.2 Churchyard and Village Green 18 12.3 Laxfield Road Junction 19 12.4 The Street 20 12.5 Playing Field and Village Hall 20 12.6 Old Rectory, Framlingham Road 21 13 CONSERVATION AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN 22 13.1 Alterations to existing Buildings 23 13.2 Design of New Development 23 13.3 Conservation Area Boundary 24 13.4 Demolition 24 13.5 Enhancement Opportunities 24 13.6 Landscape and Trees 24 13.7 Contacts 25 14 REFERENCES & FURTHER INFORMATION 26 15 SUMMARY OF CHARACTER FEATURES MAP 27 Public consultation: this took place between 16/1/12 and 13/4/12 and included writing to all residents of the village to request views; writing to the Parish Council and providing printed copies; placing the draft on the Council’s website; including a request for views via the Council’s public magazine ‘Coastline’; issuing a press release; making available printed copies at SCDC’s planning reception; providing posters for display around the village; and inviting responses from Suffolk County Archaeology and Suffolk Preservation Society. -
Dennington News.9.17.Final
Dennington News October - December 2017 Issue 10 Competition Win £10.00 See page 23 for details Parents having fun at School Issue ten www.denningtonvillagehall-sportsclub.org Editor’s voice Hi Everyone It has been a really busy 3 months since our last issue of the Dennington News; I can’t believe that we are now talking about Christmas coming and getting ready for the festivities, I hope the countdown to Christmas on Page 7 helps with your preparations. I have two new additions to my family a Grand daughter Philippa, who I went up to see in Heacham when she was born and also to look after my other 2 grand children while Mum was in hospital. My second addition is Coco (named after my great niece who is a mischief). Coco is a real bundle of fun though with trying to train her it is like having a 2 year old child in the house. I love walking and Coco makes it so much more enjoyable, of course I am meeting new people as I go on my walks. Dave Dunnett has been managing the Village Hall Bar for us with his butchers being so busy and other commitments he feels the time has come to hand the baton over to someone else. The Village Hall committee are now eagerly looking for a new person if your are interested please contact James Maberly or Dave Dunnett for further details. Wishing all our Readers a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Carolyn Jones Have your say—it’s your newsletter! Do you have a photo or drawing that would look good on the front cover of the next news letter if so please email to the Editor. -
Suffolk Rural Bus Routes Map 20/21
suffolk rural Bus Routes Map 20/21 Felixstowe Leiston Walton RC3 rC7 / Trimley WE007 Kelsale Bucklesham Trimley Yoxford St Mary Kirton Martlesham Heath Saxmundham Harwich Peasenhall RC4 Woodbridge (SCC) Dovercourt Badingham Dennington Parham Ipswich Wickham Grundisburgh Horsley Market (SCC) 118 Cross Framlingham Witnesham Manningtree Laxfield Lawford Westerfield Kettleburgh Charsfield Brandeston Stradbroke Swilland Ardleigh Clacton Cretingham rC6 118 Otley Capel St Mary Little Clacton Rishangles Weeley Weeley Heath Eye Colchester Thorndon Debenham Diss Sproughton Wivenhoe Palgrave Bury St Edmunds bus station to Suffolk Rural, pick-ups including Stowmarket, Needham Market and others: We have been advised that Suffolk Norse are no longer running this route. Alresford Wortham All students who qualify under Suffolk County Hadleigh Council’s Post-16 transport policy will be Thorrington offered an alternative route by Suffolk County Botesdale Council’s Passenger Transport Team. RC1 Rickinghall Polstead rC2 Little Cornard Great rC5 Cornard Sudbury BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! Disclaimer: All information stated is correct at time of printing and subject to change without notice at the College’s discretion. Please visit www.suffolk.ac.uk for the latest information. Suffolk Rural Transport Guide 2020/21 Otley College is set for a new future after changing its name during a merger with Ipswich-based Suffolk New College. The former Otley College, first opened in 1970, has now become Suffolk Rural as of 1 January 2020. Travelling to Suffolk Rural Getting to Suffolk Rural is easy. There is an extensive network of direct bus routes from across Suffolk and Essex. Suffolk County Council Transport For routes 116, 118 and WE007 (Woodbridge onwards) you can apply to Suffolk County Council for a discretionary travel pass (16-18 Specialist Transport year olds only). -
Ufford Heritage Trail 28. Willow Farm House Willow Farm Is Thought to Be on the Site of One of Robert De Ufford’S Norman Manor Houses
Ufford Heritage Trail 28. Willow Farm House Willow Farm is thought to be on the site of one of Robert de Ufford’s Norman manor houses. The existing house, built in C16th and C17th is Grade II listed: it has a timber-framed structure with colour-washed render, wattle and daub and brick noggin infill, exposed where the render was removed. Before it became a private house in the mid 1900s, Willow Farm was tenanted, and belonged to the trustees of the Thomas Mills Charity, founded in 1703. The charity was a considerable landowner in the area in the C18th and C19th and was responsible for funding the Grade II* listed Almshouses on Station Road, Framlingham (1703), the Unitarian Meeting House on Bridge Street, Framlingham (1717) also listed at Grade II* as well as the Thomas Mills High School in Framlingham. As an interesting detour, about 750m north of Willow Farmhouse, off Loudham Lane and just past the Sick Houses, a track leads to Upper Barn, which was owned by the Mills charity. This isolated barn is a Grade II listed building and is shown on the Ufford tithe map of 1845. A carefully executed inscription on a brick inside the porch apparently names and dates the barn precisely as BRICK BARN 1767. Note on Thomas Mills, Suffolk Baptist and Benefactor In the late 1600s Thomas Mills lived and worked in Framlingham. He was a trained wheelwright and timber merchant and a dissenting Baptist. A wealthy man who inherited a timber importing business in Wapping from his wife, Thomas also owned land in Dallinghoo, Dennington, Parham, Pettistree, Ufford, Wickham Market and Framlingham. -
Tel: 01449 766323 • Email: [email protected] • Web: Travel-Galloway.Com R O U T E I S P T S S R a W D
Ipswich - Witnesham - Otley College - Brandeston - Framlingham - Stradbroke Ipswich - Witnesham - Ashbocking - Framsden Ashfield cum Thorpe - Earl Soham - Framlingham Saturdays only • Commences 26th November 2018 118 119 ROUTE 119 118 119 118 119 118 119 118 118 118 Framlingham, Bridge Street - 0845 - 1035 - 1335 - 1615 - - Framlingham, B1116, White Horse 0745 | 0935 | 1205 | 1435 | 1714 1844 Saxtead Green, The Green, Old Mill House 0749 | 0939 | 1209 | 1439 | R R Earl Soham, A1120, Bus Shelter 0753 | 0943 | 1213 | 1443 | R R Ashfield Cum Thorpe, opp. Sunnyside Corner 0757 | 0947 | 1217 | 1447 | R R Framsden, B1077 / A1120 Junction 0800 | 0950 | 1220 | 1450 | 1730 1900 Framsden, B1077, opp. Tollgate Bus Shelter 0803 | 0953 | 1223 | 1453 | - - Helmingham, B1077, opp. Otley turn 0807 | 0957 | 1227 | 1457 | - - Ashbocking, B1077, Nelson Close 0812 | 1002 | 1232 | 1502 | - - Kettleburgh, The Street, opp. Church Road | 0852 | 1042 | 1342 | 1622 - - Brandeston, Mutton Lane, opp. Queens Head | 0855 | 1045 | 1345 | 1625 - - Cretingham, The Street, New Bell | 0858 | 1048 | 1348 | 1628 - - Otley, Chapel Road, opp. Shop | 0906 | 1056 | 1356 | 1636 - - Otley College, Bus Stand (when college open) | | | | | | | | - - Swilland, High Road, opp. Church Lane 0815 0912 | 1102 | 1402 | 1642 - - Witnesham, B1077, opp. Weyland Road 0818 0915 1005 1105 1235 1405 1505 1645 - - Westerfield, Westerfield Road, Railway Station 0824 0921 1011 1111 1241 1411 1511 1651 - - Ipswich, Tower Ramparts, Suffolk Bus Stop 0831 0928 1018 1118 1248 1418 1518 1658 - - Ipswich, Old Cattle Market Bus Station 0836 0933 1023 1123 1253 1423 1523 1703 - - ROUTE 118 118 119 118 119 118 119 118 118 Ipswich, Old Cattle Market, Stand L - 0845 0945 1115 1245 1345 1525 1630 1755 Ipswich, Tuddenham Road, Borrowdale Avenue - | | | | | | | | Westerfield, opp. -
Drivers for Spatial, Temporal and Long-Term Trends in Atmospheric Ammonia and Ammonium in the UK
Drivers for spatial, temporal and long-term trends in atmospheric ammonia and ammonium in the UK 1 1 1 1 1 1 Yuk S. Tang , Christine F. Braban , Ulrike Dragosits , Anthony J. Dore , Ivan Simmons , Netty van Dijk , Janet Poskitt2, Gloria Dos Santos Pereira2, Patrick O. Keenan2, Christopher Conolly3, Keith Vincent3, 5 Rognvald I. Smith1, Mathew R. Heal4 & Mark A. Sutton1 1CEH, Bush Estate, Penicuik, Midlothian EH26 0QB 2CEH, Lancaster Environment Centre, Bailrigg, Lancaster LA1 4AP 3Ricardo Energy & Environment, Gemini Building, Fermi Avenue, Harwell, Oxon OX11 0QR 10 4School of Chemistry, University of Edinburgh, David Brewster Road, Edinburgh EH9 3FJ Correspondence to: Y. Sim Tang ([email protected]) Abstract. A unique long-term dataset from the UK National Ammonia Monitoring Network (NAMN) is used here to assess + spatial, seasonal and long-term variability in atmospheric ammonia (NH3: 1998-2014) and particulate ammonium (NH4 : 1999- 15 2014) across the UK. Extensive spatial heterogeneity in NH3 concentrations is observed, with lowest annual mean -3 -3 + concentrations at remote sites (< 0.2 µg m ) and highest in the areas with intensive agriculture (up to 22 µg m ), while NH4 -3 concentrations show less spatial variability (e.g. range of 0.14 to 1.8 g m annual mean in 2005). Temporally, NH3 concentrations are influenced by environmental conditions and local emission sources. In particular, peak NH3 concentrations -1 -1 are observed in summer at background sites (defined by 5 km grid average NH3 emissions <1 kg N ha y ) and in areas 20 dominated by sheep farming, driven by increased volatilization of NH3 in warmer summer temperatures. -
Memorials of Old Suffolk
I \AEMORIALS OF OLD SUFFOLK ISI yiu^ ^ /'^r^ /^ , Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from University of Toronto http://www.archive.org/details/memorialsofoldsuOOreds MEMORIALS OF OLD SUFFOLK EDITED BY VINCENT B. REDSTONE. F.R.HiST.S. (Alexander Medallitt o( the Royal Hul. inK^ 1901.) At'THOB or " Sacia/ L(/* I'm Englmnd during th* Wmrt »f tk* R»ut,- " Th* Gildt »nd CkMHtrUs 0/ Suffolk,' " CiUendar 0/ Bury Wills, iJS5-'535." " Suffolk Shi^Monty, 1639-^," ttc. With many Illustrations ^ i^0-^S is. LONDON BEMROSE & SONS LIMITED, 4 SNOW HILL, E.G. AND DERBY 1908 {All Kifkts Rtterifed] DEDICATED TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE Sir William Brampton Gurdon K.C.M.G., M.P., L.L. PREFACE SUFFOLK has not yet found an historian. Gage published the only complete history of a Sufifolk Hundred; Suckling's useful volumes lack completeness. There are several manuscript collections towards a History of Suffolk—the labours of Davy, Jermyn, and others. Local historians find these compilations extremely useful ; and, therefore, owing to the mass of material which they contain, all other sources of information are neglected. The Records of Suffolk, by Dr. W. A. Copinger shews what remains to be done. The papers of this volume of the Memorial Series have been selected with the special purpose of bringing to public notice the many deeply interesting memorials of the past which exist throughout the county; and, further, they are published with the view of placing before the notice of local writers the results of original research. For over six hundred years Suffolk stood second only to Middlesex in importance ; it was populous, it abounded in industries and manufactures, and was the home of great statesmen. -
The Reduced Population and Wealth of Early Fifteenth
THE REDUCED POPULATION AND WEALTH OF EARLY FIFTEENTH-CENTURY SUFFOLK by DAVID DYMOND, M.A., F.S.A. and ROGER VIRGOE, PH.D., F.R.HIST.S. IN THE SESSION of Parliament which met between 27 January and 25 March 1428, the Council governing England during Henry VI's minority asked for subsidies to pay for the continuing war in France and for the safe-keeping of the sea. In response the Commons made three grants.' The first was of tunnage and poundage for a year; the second a grant of 6s. 8d. per knight' s fee, a traditional and by now obsolescent feudal aid; the third was a novel, if not quite unprecedented, tax levied on parishes and not, like the normal fifteenth and tenth, on townships.' The last of these grants is the most interesting. Payment had to be made by each rural parish which had ten households or more. If the living of the church was assessed for clerical taxes at less than ten marks, householders were to pay half a mark (6s. 8d.); if it was assessed at ten marks or more, they were to pay at the rate of one mark (13s. 4d.) for each ten marks' valuation. In boroughs the householders of each parish were to pay at the rate of 2s. for every £1 in the valuation of the living. Those parishes which contained fewer than ten households were exempt from payment. It is not the purpose of this paper to examine the reasons for this peculiar hybrid tax, which was not repeated.' For the local historian the most interesting information in the returns is the listing of exempt parishes with small populations.