Chiltern and South Bucks Local Plan 2036
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Design - Backland Development
Design - Backland Development Person ID 1223053 Full Name Paradigm Housing Group ID 5799 Order 34 Number 4.8 Title Design ± Backland Development Organisation Details Consultee Type - Please select the type of consultee: Date Received - Date Received: Duty to Cooperate Body - Is this organisation a Duty to Cooperate Body? Agent on behalf of - Consultee is an agent on behalf of: Person ID 1223052 Full Name Andy Meader 567 Organisation Details Plan-Level: Legally Compliant - Do you consider the Local Plan to be legally compliant/non-compliant. Legally compliant a - Please give details of why you consider the Local Plan is/is not legally compliant, including references to relevant legislation, policies and/or regulations. Please be as precise and succinct as possible. Legally compliant b - Are you proposing a modification to make the Local Plan legally compliant and/or to strengthen its compliance? Legally compliant c - Please set out your suggested modification(s) below:You will need to say why this modification(s) will make the Local Plan legally compliant/strengthen its legal compliance. Please be as precise and succinct as possible. Plan-Level: Soundness - Do you believe this plan meets the tests of Soundness? Soundness mods - Please give details of why you consider this Local Plan is/is not sound, including references to relevant legislation, policies and/or regulations. Please be as precise and succinct as possible. Soundness mods - Are you proposing any modifications to strengthen the Plan©s ability meet the test of soundness? Policy 1a - Please specify how you would modify this policy to improve its alignment to this test of soundness. -
General Area 74 Area (Ha) 538.0 Local Authority South Bucks
General Area 74 Area (ha) 538.0 Local South Bucks Authority Location Plan Description General Area 74 is located to the north and west of Iver Heath and contains land with planning permission for the expanded Pinewood Studios. It is bounded to the west by Black Park Road, Fulmer Common Road, Windmill Road and Fulmer Road, to the south by the A412, to the east by the M25 and to the north by the M40. Parts of the parcel’s eastern and south-eastern boundaries directly adjoin Iver Heath. Purpose Criteria Assessment Score (1) To check (a) Land parcel is at the The land parcel is not at the edge of an identified large built- FAIL the edge of one or more up area. unrestricted distinct large built-up sprawl of areas. large built-up (b) Prevents the outward 0 areas sprawl of a large built- up area into open land, and serves as a barrier at the edge of a large built- up area in the absence of another durable boundary. Purpose 1: Total Score 0/5 (2) To prevent Prevents development The parcel forms part of the wider gap between Gerrards 3 neighbouring that would result in Cross and Iver Heath, and Slough and Iver Heath. The towns from merging of or significant northern and south-western areas of the parcel in particular merging erosion of gap between play a role in maintaining the general scale and openness of neighbouring this gap and preventing the coalescence of the settlements, settlements, including though the south-eastern area is less important for preventing ribbon development coalescence. -
Dorney Parish News
Dorney Parish NewV )HEUXDU\ 1 Providing Care, Comfort and Companionship in Burnham. Join us for “Tea for Two” on Tuesdays! Bring a friend to enjoy tea, freshly baked cakes, our newly decorated dining room and beautiful landscaped surroundings. We look forward to welcoming you, every second Tuesday of the month, at 2:30pm. Find us: Parliament Lane, Burnham, Slough, SL1 8NU Call us to find out more: on 01628 667345 Email: [email protected] 2 ISSUE NO. 1/19 FEBRUARY 2019 EDITORIAL As we enter a New Year, we are in the midst of a political crisis. A right wing group seeks to rise roughshod over relationships that have endured for decades. Many citizens would like to return to how it was in the 1960s. Others feel what they were promised in the 1970s is different to how things have turned out. Meanwhile, remainers are striving to find any legal means to prevent what the government intends. Yes, we have to face it – the plans for a Unitary Council in Buckinghamshire are not going well. As the erstwhile Bucks district councils plan legal action against the Secretary of State’s scheme, one wonders again just why our County Councillor is so, to use his phrase, ‘delighted’, at Mr Brokenshire’s decision. Some call for a ‘Buxit’ with us re-locating in the Royal Borough and I recommend Virginia Silvester’s article in this issue on the evolution of Bucks’ borders to get an idea of how Dorney came to be poised on the edge of two counties. Anybody reading the Parish Council minutes in this issue will see how our representatives believe that decisions over liaison with the M4 Project are being taken far to the north of Dorney. -
South Bucks Councillor Update Economic Profile of Farnham Royal Ward
South Bucks Councillor Update Economic Profile of Farnham Royal Ward April 2014 Produced by Buckinghamshire Business First’s research department P a g e | 2 1.0 Introduction Farnham Royal is home to 5,499 people and provides 2,300 jobs in 62 businesses. Of these businesses, 25 (40.3 per cent) are Buckinghamshire Business First members. There were 3,814 employed people aged 16-74 living in Farnham Royal ward at the 2011 Census, 340 more than the 3,474 recorded in 2001. Over that period the working age population rose 297 to 3,272 while the total population rose 516 to 5,499. The number of households rose by 194 (10.0 per cent) to 2,126. This is a significant percentage increase and places the ward fourth out of all wards in South Bucks. Based on the increase in number of households, the ward ranks 18th out of all wards in Buckinghamshire. The largest companies in Farnham Royal include: Wyevale Garden Centres Ltd; Caldicott Preparatory School; A Perfect Valet; Farnham Common Infant School; Bishop Sports & Leisure Ltd; E P Rothwell & Sons Ltd; and Dair House School Trust Ltd. There are 38 Farnham Royal, representing 1.2 per cent of working age residents, including 25 claimants aged 25-49 and 25 who have been claiming for less than six months. Superfast broadband is expected to be available to 97 per cent of premises in the Farnham Royal ward by March 2016 with commercial providers responsible for the full 97 per cent. The Connected Counties project, run by BBF, will deliver no superfast broadband following this sufficient coverage from commercial suppliers. -
Neolithic to Early Bronze Age Buckinghamshire: a Resource Assessment
Neolithic to Early Bronze Age Buckinghamshire: a resource assessment Inheritance Mobility Although Neolithic populations are thought to have had continued mobility, more and more evidence for Neolithic settlement has come to light. In Buckinghamshire the most important evidence comes from excavations in advance of the construction of Eton Rowing Course (ERC) and the Maidenhead to Windsor and Eton Flood Alleviation Scheme (MWEFAS), mainly in the parish of Dorney in South Bucks on the Thames. The evidence points to intensive use of the area by people in the Early Neolithic but it is not certain that it represents year-round sedentary occupation rather than seasonal re-use (Allen et al 2004). Other evidence does point to continued mobility, such as the artefact scatters at Scotsgrove Mill, Haddenham (Mitchell 2004) and East Street, Chesham (Collard 1990) for example, reflecting visits over a long period of time. Persistent places Mesolithic persistent places continue to have meaning for Early and later Neolithic populations. These persistent places include East Street, Chesham (Collard 1990, 18) and Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age activity at Chessvale Bowling Club nearby (Halsted 2006, 23-8). Another persistent place seems to have been the lower reaches of the River Colne. Recent excavations at the Sanderson Site, Denham (Halsey 2005) continued the activity from nearby Three Ways Wharf, Uxbridge (Lewis 1991). Other persistent places include the attractive river valley location at Bancroft in Milton Keynes (Williams 1993, 5), and Scotsgrove Mill, Haddenham, where the River Thame meets one of its tributaries (Mitchell 2004, 1). These persistent places may have been the basis of evolving ideas about land tenure. -
Beaconsfield
Beaconsfield Buckinghamshire Historic Towns Assessment Report Caput House, Old Beaconsfield The Buckinghamshire Historic Towns Project was carried out between 2008 and 2012 by Buckinghamshire County Council with the support of English Heritage © Buckinghamshire County Council and English Heritage 2008 Report produced by Ruth Beckley and David Green All the mapping contained in this report is based upon the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationary Office © Crown copyright. All rights reserved 100021529 (2008) All Historic Photographs are reproduced courtesy of the Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies unless otherwise stated. Copies of this report and further information can be obtained from: Buckinghamshire County Council Planning Advisory and Compliance Service, Place Service, Buckinghamshire County Council County Hall Aylesbury Bucks HP20 1UY Tel: 01296 382656 Email: [email protected] Beaconsfield Historic Town Assessment Summary .................................................................................................................................................. 5 I DESCRIPTION................................................................................................................................... 8 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 8 1.1 Project Background and Purpose ........................................................................................... -
Dorney Boveney
1840/1842 Land Terrier - Ownership and Tenancy of Land Dorney (1840) & Boveney (1842) Tithe Apportionment Links to Tithe Map of Dorney & Boveney (see DHG Maps) Transcript from Records at Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies. Checked against TheGenealogist.co.uk version. Dorney PR 63/27/2 Boveney PR 63/27/4 Vicar & Impropriator Tithe Amounts on original Terrier DORNEY Landowners Occupiers Tithe No. Name of Field State acres rood perch John Pocock Himself 1 The Marsh Arable 12 2 1 John Pocock Himself 2 Part of Cogmathorn Arable 6 3 38 John Pocock Himself 3 Marsh Meadow Grass 5 0 5 John Pocock Himself 3a Marsh Meadow Arable 1 2 26 John Pocock Himself 4 Three Corner field Grass 1 7 John Pocock Himself 5 Horse pond Meadow Grass 4 0 18 John Pocock Himself 5a Horse pond Meadow Arable 1 2 10 John Pocock Himself 6 13 Acres New Croft Arable 12 3 35 John Pocock Himself 6a Plantation 3 31 Dean & Canons of Windsor and Lady Grenville John Pocock 6b In 13 acres New Croft Arable 1 2 15 John Pocock Himself 7 Dorney Meadow Grass 3 0 13 John Pocock Himself 8 10 Acres New Croft Arable 10 2 35 John Pocock Himself 9 New Croft & Old field Arable 16 2 9 Dean & Canons of Windsor and Lady Grenville John Pocock 9a In New Croft and Old field Arable 1 38 John Palmer Joseph Trumper 10 Old field including Road Arable 13 3 15 John Pocock Joseph Trumper 10a Part of Old field Arable 1 2 25 John Palmer Joseph Trumper 11 Calf Leys Bridge & Somertons Arable 21 1 31 John Pocock Himself 12 Lotts Meadow Grass 4 0 35 John Palmer Joseph Trumper 13 Oak Stubbs Arable 97 0 5 Dean & -
Church Farm Fulmer, Buckinghamshire
Church Farm Fulmer, Buckinghamshire Church Farm Fulmer, Buckinghamshire Muschamp Stud Unique opportunity to purchase a ‘pocket stud’ and stables in the centre of an historic village Gerrards Cross 2.8 miles ◆ M40 (J1) 4.2 miles ◆ High Wycombe 13.8 miles ◆ London 21 miles (Distances and times approximate) House with annex and staff flat, offices, 20 stable yard, facilities and store, manege and about 25 acres of pasture Accommodation House and annex ◆ Reception hall ◆ Sitting room ◆ Family room ◆ Kitchen ◆ Utility room ◆ Boot room Double bedroom ◆ 2 further bedrooms ◆ Family bathroom ◆ Ensuite shower room Annex with bedroom kitchen and ensuite shower room ◆ Courtyard style garden 2 bed staff flat with living room and kitchen ◆ Office suite over two floors Stable yard 18 stables in three yards with stores and tack rooms ◆ 2 foaling boxes and vet room Sand manege and lunge ring ◆ Small indoor school now used as a store ◆ Office Visitors/staff room ◆ Pasture and paddocks For sale Freehold 020 7629 8171 Total sq ft of house and annex: 2,296 sq ft (212 m2) 55 Baker Street London W1U 8AN In all about 29.3 acres [email protected] 01494 675 368 Old Mulberry Yard, London End 01753 885 522 Beaconsfield HP9 2JH Kent House, Oxford Road, Gerrards Cross [email protected] Bucks SL9 7DP [email protected] Buckinghamshire Fulmer is one of the most sought-after and exclusive addresses within South Buckinghamshire and the Home Counties. Surrounded by rolling Chilterns countryside, it offers a seamless combination of town and country living. The nearby town of Gerrards Cross offers a broad selection of local amenities, day-to-day shopping including a Tescos along with a selection of specialist retailers, boutiques and an inviting choice of cafés and restaurants. -
Woodcote & Cedars
Woodcote & Cedars Dorney Wood road, Burnham Beeches, Nr Beaconsfield SL1 8EJ Hitchambury Homes “At Hitchambury Homes we have an enviable reputation built up over 30 years for creating stunningly light and spacious, bespoke, premium properties. With two generations of the same family working in the business, we pride ourselves on the combination of our attention to detail and the superb traditional skills delivered by our dedicated team of designers and craftsmen. Extremely proud of our heritage and expertise, our quality standards ensure that you can relax into your new home within moments of moving in - welcome to Hitchambury Homes.” Cosmopolitan Living Woodcote and Cedars are ideally situated in Dorney Wood Road, arguably one of the most prestigious roads in South Buckinghamshire and nestled amongst the famous estates of Dorney Wood House, official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Cliveden, Dropmore and Hedsor. The area lies only 26 miles from central London and can be easily accessed from both the M40 motorway at junction 2 or the M4 at junction 7. So whilst the fine local towns of Windsor and Beaconsfield are close at hand for everyday needs you can still easily enjoy the delights of London or jet off further afield from Heathrow Airport only 14 miles away. Burnham and Beaconsfield also offer mainline rail services into London Paddington and Marylebone respectively. For those that pursue an active leisure life Snowball Farm Equestrian Centre and Burnham Beeches Golf Club are a mere stroll away and Stoke Park Club can be found in the neighbouring village of Stoke Poges. Enjoy a peaceful walk in the 540 acres of protected ancient woodland of Burnham Beeches or along the Thames at Cliveden. -
Trumper's Field
TRUMPER’S FIELD Trumper’s Field is a familiar part of Dorney to most of us. Sandwiched between the school and the motorway, providing access to the river, it is used by walkers with dogs or without, and children play there every day after school. Sadly, at the moment it is disfigured by earthworks and fencing for the motorway works. Who knows if the orchids that used to bloom there in the spring will ever reappear? I was asked recently if I knew where the name Trumper’s Field came from. While I don’t have cast iron proof, I’m sure it was named after the Trumper family, who were substantial farmers in the neighbourhood for over 100 years, through 4 generations. Although we’ve no evidence that the family ever farmed the field that now bears their name, we do know that in the 19th century Joseph Trumper rented the large arable field called Oak Stubbs where Dorney Reach now lies. It seems only right that a family which had such a big impact on life in Dorney should be remembered. (Regular readers of this magazine may recall that I have written previously in its pages about the Trumpers. Bear with me, please, as I know more about them now than I did then). The Trumper family first arrived in the area around 1783. Joseph and Sarah Trumper came from Iver, where most of their children were born, but Joseph died shortly afterwards, leaving his widow with 5 children under the age of 12. She brought them up at West Town Farm, while running the farm business there and at Lake End Farm. -
General Area 70 Area (Ha) 537.1 Local Authority South Bucks
General Area 70 Area (ha) 537.1 Local South Bucks Authority Location Plan Description General Area 70 is located to the north-east of Stoke Poges and to the south of Gerrards Cross. It is bounded to the north by the M40, to the east by Fulmer Road, Windmill Road, Fulmer Common Road and Black Park Road, to the south by Rowley Lane and Hollybush Hill and to the west by the B416. The south-west corner of the parcel directly abuts the settlement of Stoke Poges. Purpose Criteria Assessment Score (1) To check (a) Land parcel is at the The land parcel is not at the edge of an identified large built- FAIL the edge of one or more up area, though it is noted that the northern edge of the parcel unrestricted distinct large built-up is within close proximity to Gerrards Cross / Chalfont St sprawl of areas. Peter. Only a very small parcel of land (General Area 69), as large built-up (b) Prevents the outward well as the M40, separate the parcel from the edge of the 0 areas sprawl of a large built- large built-up area and development in the north may up area into open land, constitute sprawl. and serves as a barrier at the edge of a large built- up area in the absence of another durable boundary. Purpose 1: Total Score 0/5 (2) To prevent Prevents development The parcel forms almost all of the essential gap between 5 neighbouring that would result in Stoke Poges and Gerrards Cross. This gap is very narrow in towns from merging of or significant scale and the parcel plays an important role in preventing merging erosion of gap between ribbon development along the B416 that would reduce the neighbouring scale of this gap, both physically and perceptually. -
FULMER NEWSLETTER December 2014 – Issue 56
FULMER NEWSLETTER December 2014 – Issue 56 www.fulmervillage.org LIST OF ADVERTISERS Bucks Prestige Cars, Mark Roberts 07436 548784 Brunel Gallery 01753 662323 Chiropody, Adriana Rozek 01753 652754 Dog Walking Service 07922 577699 Hamptons Estate Agents, Gerrards Cross 01753 886464 Helping hands – Care Service 0808 1801021 Hibiscus beauty salon, Wexham 01753 664166 Plumbing/electrics, Tom Kehoe 01494 580518/07716 440916 South Bucks Physio, Wexham 01753 664114 Stoke Poges Memorial Gardens 01753 523744 We are very grateful to our advertisers, many of whom have been supporting the Newsletter for a number of years. Please remember to tell any of the advertisers that you have seen their advert here. The advertising income with a contribution from the Parish Council helps us fund the Newsletter and secure its future. If anyone would like to advertise in a future issue, please contact Susie Simkins on 662537 or by email to susiemsimkins@gmail. From Dominic Grieve QC MP As I write this piece, the rain is falling outside and the long-range weather forecast predicts a wet winter. I hope it may be mistaken as my trips round the constituency show me that ground and river water levels remain high after last winter’s offering. Fortunately much of Fulmer being an old settlement was wisely placed in dry locations, something which modern development often ignores. Firm foundations both terrestrial and moral are a good place to withstand the vicissitudes which daily life throws up for us. I am conscious that the year has been not without its challenges. The prospect of the start of development at Pinewood is a source of anxiety and we must strive to ensure that the process and the end result preserve Fulmer’s charms.