Gr0002---Accelerating-Partnerships-To-Deliver-Natural-Solutions-Redacted.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Gr0002---Accelerating-Partnerships-To-Deliver-Natural-Solutions-Redacted.Pdf Accelerating partnerships to deliver natural solutions 1. Table of contents 1. Table of contents ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 2. Glossary of terms ............................................................................................................................................................ 3 3. Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 Purpose of this document .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Structure of this document .............................................................................................................................................. 13 Assurance of this submission ........................................................................................................................................... 14 4. The case for acceleration ............................................................................................................................................... 15 5. Evidence of need ........................................................................................................................................................... 17 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................... 17 Structure of this section ................................................................................................................................................... 21 Eden ................................................................................................................................................................................. 22 Fylde ................................................................................................................................................................................ 25 Irwell ................................................................................................................................................................................ 29 Peatland restoration ........................................................................................................................................................ 37 6. Evidence of optimised option ........................................................................................................................................ 45 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................... 45 Structure of this section ................................................................................................................................................... 46 Peatland restoration – Eden, Fylde Coast and Specific site around Greater Manchester ............................................... 47 Catchment water quality management – Fylde Coast .................................................................................................... 48 Catchment phosphorus management – Eden and Irwell ................................................................................................. 49 SuDS and NFM – Eden, Fylde Coast and Irwell ................................................................................................................ 51 Invasive non-native species - Irwell ................................................................................................................................. 57 7. Evidence of efficient delivery ......................................................................................................................................... 59 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................... 59 Structure of this section ................................................................................................................................................... 59 United Utilities’ contribution to delivery ......................................................................................................................... 60 Contributions from external sources ............................................................................................................................... 69 8. Evidence of customer support ....................................................................................................................................... 78 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................... 78 Structure of this section ................................................................................................................................................... 84 Customer support ............................................................................................................................................................ 84 Green Recovery - 1 - Accelerating partnerships to deliver natural solutions 9. Additional benefit of acceleration ................................................................................................................................. 86 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................... 86 Structure of this section ................................................................................................................................................... 90 Peatland restoration ........................................................................................................................................................ 90 Catchment water quality management .......................................................................................................................... 91 Catchment phosphorous .................................................................................................................................................. 91 Sustainable Drainage Solutions and Natural Flood Management .................................................................................. 92 Invasive non-native species management ....................................................................................................................... 94 10. Sources of funding .................................................................................................................................................... 95 Third party funding or other support ............................................................................................................................... 95 Customer funding and bill impact ................................................................................................................................. 103 Company contribution ................................................................................................................................................... 103 11. Customer protection ............................................................................................................................................... 104 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................... 104 Structure of this section ................................................................................................................................................. 106 Detail of customer protection measures ....................................................................................................................... 106 12. Third party assurance or views ................................................................................................................................ 109 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................... 109 Structure of this section ................................................................................................................................................. 109 Peatland restoration ...................................................................................................................................................... 109 Catchment phosphorus .................................................................................................................................................. 110 Sustainable Drainage Solutions and Natural Flood Management ................................................................................ 110 Invasive non-native species ..........................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Agecroft Power Stations Generated Together the Original Boiler Plant Had Reached 30 Years for 10 Years
    AGECROl?T POWER STATIONS 1924-1993 - About the author PETER HOOTON joined the electricity supply industry in 1950 at Agecroft A as a trainee. He stayed there until his retirement as maintenance service manager in 1991. Peter approached the brochure project in the same way that he approached work - with dedication and enthusiasm. The publication reflects his efforts. Acknowledgements MA1'/Y. members and ex members of staff have contributed to this history by providing technical information and their memories of past events In the long life of the station. Many of the tales provided much laughter but could not possibly be printed. To everyone who has provided informati.on and stories, my thanks. Thanks also to:. Tony Frankland, Salford Local History Library; Andrew Cross, Archivist; Alan Davies, Salford Mining Museum; Tony Glynn, journalist with Swinton & Pendlebury Journal; Bob Brooks, former station manager at Bold Power Station; Joan Jolly, secretary, Agecroft Power Station; Dick Coleman from WordPOWER; and - by no means least! - my wife Margaret for secretarial help and personal encouragement. Finally can I thank Mike Stanton for giving me lhe opportunity to spend many interesting hours talkin11 to coUcagues about a place that gave us years of employment. Peter Hooton 1 September 1993 References Brochure of the Official Opening of Agecroft Power Station, 25 September 1925; Salford Local History Library. Brochure for Agecroft B and C Stations, published by Central Electricity Generating Board; Salford Local Published by NationaJ Power, History Library. I September, 1993. Photographic albums of the construction of B and (' Edited and designed by WordPOWER, Stations; Salford Local Histo1y Libraty.
    [Show full text]
  • Final WRMP19 Technical Report - Options Identification
    Final WRMP19 Technical Report - Options identification Final WRMP19 Technical Report - Options identification Contents 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................. 6 1.1 Changes from draft to final WRMP ................................................................................................................... 7 2. Overview ................................................................................................................................................................... 7 3. Unconstrained options .............................................................................................................................................. 9 3.1 Overview ........................................................................................................................................................... 9 3.2 UUWR resource management options ........................................................................................................... 12 3.2.1 Existing and new groundwater sources (GWE/GWN), surface water sources (SWE/SWN) and impounding reservoirs (RES) ................................................................................................................................... 12 3.2.2 Urban surface water (SWU) .................................................................................................................... 14 3.2.3 Aquifer storage and recovery (ASR)
    [Show full text]
  • (Eccles Waste Water Treatment Works) CPO 2016 Engineering Proof of Evidence Robert Longworth Bsc(Hons) Ceng MIMMM
    PS/1/A United Utilities Water Limited (Eccles Waste Water Treatment Works) CPO 2016 Engineering proof of evidence Robert Longworth BSc(Hons) CEng MIMMM 22 May 2018 Peel Land and Property Mott MacDonald Spring Bank House 33 Stamford Street Altrincham WA14 1ES United Kingdom T +44 (0)161 926 4000 F +44 (0)161 929 8915 mottmac.com Peel Land and Property Peel Dome Intu Trafford Centre United Utilities Water Limited Trafford City PS/1/A Manchester (Eccles Waste Water M17 8Pl Mott MacDonald Treatment Works) CPO 2016 Engineering proof of evidence Robert Longworth BSc(Hons) CEng MIMMM 22 May 2018 Mott MacDonald Limited. Registered in England and Wales no. 1243967. Registered office: Mott MacDonald House, 8-10 Sydenham Road, Croydon CR0 2EE, Peel Land and Property United Kingdom Mott MacDonald | United Utilities Water Limited (Eccles Waste Water Treatment Works) CPO 2016 Engineering proof of evidence Robert Longworth BSc(Hons) CEng MIMMM This document is issued for the party which commissioned it and for specific purposes connected with the above-captioned project only. It should not be relied upon by any other party or used for any other purpose. We accept no responsibility for the consequences of this document being relied upon by any other party, or being used for any other purpose, or containing any error or omission which is due to an error or omission in data supplied to us by other parties. This document contains confidential information and proprietary intellectual property. It should not be shown to other parties without consent from us and from the party which commissioned it.
    [Show full text]
  • 3469: Peel Holdings Due Diligence – High Level Archaeological Assessments East Boothstown SECOND DRAFT
    3469: Peel Holdings Due Diligence – High Level Archaeological Assessments East Boothstown SECOND DRAFT Introduction A parcel of land at East Boothstown is Site Allocation H3/1 in the Salford Local Plan. The allocation relates to low-density residential development. The land-owner is considering long term development at the site and requires a high-level archaeological assessment to assist with strategic direction. Site Location and Description The Site, extending to an area of c. 32.9ha, is located between the towns of Boothstown to the east and Worsley to the west (Fig 1) and is bordered by Leigh Road to the north, the grounds of RHS Worsley Hall Nurseries to the west, the Bridgewater Canal to the south and south-west and the course of Shaw Brook to the west of Booths Bank Farm. The Site comprises undeveloped land laid to pasture fields (Fig. 2). Alder Wood is located towards the north end of the Site with Shaw Brook traversing across the Site in an approximate north-south aligned channel. It is understood that the Site is crossed by two pipelines; the Thirlmere Aqueduct on a south- west trajectory and the West-East Link Main Pipeline crossing from north to south. Archaeological and Heritage Baseline There are no designated heritage assets within the Site. There are 6 designated heritage assets within 1,000m of the Site centre (Fig. 3) as mapped on the National Heritage List for England (https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/) Site Site Name Status Type Period NGR Significance Reference NHL Garden Designated Listed Building
    [Show full text]
  • Mr Michael Courcier Barton Willmore 3 Hardman Street Spinningfields
    Mr Michael Courcier Our Ref: APP/U4230/A/11/2157433 Barton Willmore Your Ref: 3 Hardman Street Spinningfields Date: 16 July 2012 Manchester M3 3HF Dear Mr Courcier, TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 – SECTION 78 APPEAL BY PEEL INVESTMENTS (NORTH) LTD LAND AT BURGESS FARM, HILTON LANE, WORSLEY, MANCHESTER, M28 3TL APPLICATION REF: 10/58745/OUTEIA 1. I am directed by the Secretary of State to say that consideration has been given to the report of the Inspector, Mr C J Ball, DArch DCons RIBA IHBC, who held a public local inquiry between 22 and 29 November 2011 into your client's appeal against a decision of Salford City Council to refuse outline planning permission for residential development consisting of 350 dwellings, open space, nature parks, roads, foot and cycle links and landscaping; together with recreational and ecological works.at land at Burgess Farm, Hilton Lane, Worsley, Manchester, M28 3TL in accordance with application number 10/58745/OUTEIA, dated 18 March 2010. 2. On 5 August 2011, the appeal was recovered for the Secretary of State's determination, in pursuance of section 79 of, and paragraph 3 to Schedule 6 to, the Town and Country Planning Act 1990. The reason for this was because the appeal involves proposals for residential development of over 150 units or on sites of over 5 hectares which would significantly impact on the Government’s objective to secure a better balance between housing demand and supply and create high quality, sustainable, mixed and inclusive communities. Inspector’s recommendation and summary of the decision 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Paper Manchester / Liverpool
    Shr ink ing Cit ies -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MANCHESTER / LIVERPOOL II LIVERPOOL / MANCHESTER ARBEITSMATERIALIEN WORK ING PAPERS PABOCIE MATEPIALY ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ MANCHESTER / LIVERPOOL MANCHESTER / LIVERPOOL II --------------------------------------------- March 2004 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Shrinking Cities A project initiated by the Kulturstiftung des Bundes (Federal Cultural Foundation, Germany) in cooperation with the Gallery for Contemporary Art Leipzig, Bauhaus Foundation Dessau and the journal Archplus. Office Philipp Oswalt, Eisenacher Str. 74, D-10823 Berlin, P: +49 (0)30 81 82 19-11, F: +49 (0)30 81 82 19-12, II [email protected], www.shrinkingcities.com TABLE OF CONTENTS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3INTRODUCTION Philipp Misselwitz 5MAP OF THE M62 REGION 6STATISTICAL DATA: MANCHESTER / LIVERPOOL Ed Ferrari, Anke Hagemann, Peter Lee, Nora Müller and Jonathan Roberts M62 REGION 11 ABANDONMENT AS OPPORTUNITY Katherine Mumford and Anne Power 17 CHANGING HOUSING MARKETS AND URBAN REGENERATION: THE CASE OF THE M62 CORRIDOR Brendan Nevin, Peter Lee, Lisa Goodson, Alan Murie, Jenny Phillimore and Jonathan Roberts 22 CHANGING EMPLOYMENT GEOGRAPHY IN ENGLAND’S NORTH WEST Cecilia Wong, Mark Baker and Nick Gallent MANCHESTER 32 MANCHESTER CITY
    [Show full text]
  • Ryebank Road Development Framework Final
    Ryebank Road, Chorlton, Manchester Development Framework June 2019 2 Ryebank Road, Chorlton Contents Foreword 3 3.0 Site Redevelopment Opportunities Contacts & Consultation/Engagement 39 John Keyes 1.0 Development Rationale 3.1 Site Redevelopment Opportunities 40 International Partner & Framework Overview 5 3.2 Summary of Opportunities 43 Cushman & Wakefield 1.1 Development Rational 6 3.3 Public Consultation on the [email protected] 1.2 Framework Overview 8 Draft Development Framework 44 Andrew Teage 2.0 Establishing the Framework 11 4.0 Ryebank Road Partner Development Framework 49 Cushman & Wakefield 2.1 The Role of the Development Framework 12 4.1 Development Framework Introduction 50 [email protected] 2.2 Establishing the Policy Framework 14 4.2 Development Framework Diagram 51 2.3 National Context 15 4.3 Development and Design Parameters 52 2.4 Greater Manchester Context 16 5.0 Delivering the Framework 55 2.5 Manchester City Context 18 2.6 South Manchester Context 20 2.7 Chorlton Context 22 2.8 Site Context: Landownership 23 2.9 Site Context: Local Amenities 24 2.10 Site Context: History 25 2.11 Site Context: Character 28 2.12 Site Context: Green Links 30 2.13 Site Context: Landscape Character 31 2.14 Site Context: Transport & Access 32 2.15 Site Context: Environmental Characteristics 34 2.16 Summary of Constraints and Parameters 36 Team Cushman and Wakefield No 1 Marsden Street Manchester M2 1HW +44 (0)161 235 8994 www.cushmanwakefield.com Ryebank Road, Chorlton 3 Foreword Manchester Metropolitan University seeks to In delivering a comprehensive housing ensure that the Ryebank Fields site makes a development on the Ryebank Road site the valuable contribution to the community of University’s ambition is that it will provide Chorlton and of Manchester as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • Landed Elites and the New Urban Aristocracy in Manchester O'reilly, C
    Re-ordering the landscape : landed elites and the new urban aristocracy in Manchester O'Reilly, C Title Re-ordering the landscape : landed elites and the new urban aristocracy in Manchester Authors O'Reilly, C Type Article URL This version is available at: http://usir.salford.ac.uk/id/eprint/17604/ Published Date 2011 USIR is a digital collection of the research output of the University of Salford. Where copyright permits, full text material held in the repository is made freely available online and can be read, downloaded and copied for non-commercial private study or research purposes. Please check the manuscript for any further copyright restrictions. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. ARISTOCRATIC FORTUNE TO CIVIC ASPIRATION: THE ROLE OF LANDED ELITES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF MANCHESTER’S PARKS Introduction This paper examines the relationship between the landed aristocracy in the vicinity of Manchester and the ‘urban aristocracy’ of the municipal authority and their role in the development of municipal parks in the city in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. It contests the view that landed elites had little impact on the development of the environs of Manchester during this period and argues that their social and economic influence was gradually replaced by that of the municipal authority. It also re-examines the role of debt in the decline of the traditional landed elites and argues that, in the case of the two families studied here, debt became a problem much earlier than others have suggested and was often chronic and persistent.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Water Resource Management Plan 2019 Habitats Regulations
    United Utilities Final Water Resources Management Plan 2019: Habitats Regulations Assessment Screening and Appropriate Assessment August 2019 Amec Foster Wheeler Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited 2 © Amec Foster Wheeler Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited Copyright and non-disclosure notice Report for The contents and layout of this report are subject to copyright owned by Amec Foster Wheeler (© Amec Foster Wheeler Water Resources Team Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited 2018) save to the Asset Management extent that copyright has been legally assigned by us to United Utilities another party or is used by Amec Foster Wheeler under Haweswater House licence. To the extent that we own the copyright in this report, Lingley Mere Business Park it may not be copied or used without our prior written Great Sankey agreement for any purpose other than the purpose indicated in Warrington this report. The methodology (if any) contained in this report is Cheshire provided to you in confidence and must not be disclosed or WA5 3LP copied to third parties without the prior written agreement of Amec Foster Wheeler. Disclosure of that information may constitute an actionable breach of confidence or may otherwise prejudice our commercial interests. Any third party who obtains access to this report by any means will, in any Main contributors event, be subject to the Third Party Disclaimer set out below. Mike Frost Esme Hammer Third-party disclaimer Any disclosure of this report to a third party is subject to this Issued by disclaimer. The report was prepared by Amec Foster Wheeler at the instruction of, and for use by, our client named on the front of the report.
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned PDF[9.09
    7 4 Symposium on Waste Control: its importance in the planning and management of water supply systems THE INSTITUTION OF WATER ENGINEERS Symposium on Waste Control: its importance in the planning and management of water supply systems LIBRARY Proceedings of Symposium held at the University of Reading, England, from IOth to 13th September 1974 ANY CORRESPONDENCE relating to the papers appearing in this publication should be addressed to the Secretary, The Institution of Water Engineers, 6-8 Sackville Street, London WiX iDD. (Telephone: 01-734 5422.) © Copyright reserved by The Institution of Water Engineers. The Institution is not responsible as a body for the opinions advanced in any of the papers comprising this symposium. The comments made by the authors and by the contributors to the discussions on the papers are the personal comments of the individuals, and do not necessarily reflect the views of their employing authorities. PREFACE IT HAS BEEN estimated that the consumption of water in England and Wales will double in the period up to the year 2000. This arises not only from the needs of an expanding population and industry but also from an estimated increase in consumption per head of the population. It is hardly practicable, even if it were desirable, permanently to limit the rise in consumption by restricting the amount of water available to domestic consumers and to industry, even though such action might be necessary in emergency. There is however one form of consumption which can be restricted without detriment to anyone—waste. "Waste" for the purposes of this Symposium includes all forms of waste wherever and however it is caused.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vyrnwy Works for the Water-Supply of Liverpool.”’ by GEOROEFREDERICK DEACON, M
    24 DEACON ON THE LIVERPOOL WATERWORKS. [Minutes Of (Paper No. 2975.) “The Vyrnwy Works for the Water-Supply of Liverpool.”’ By GEOROEFREDERICK DEACON, M. Inst. C.E. ITis obviously impossible, within the limits of a Paper suitable for publication in the Proceedings of the Institution, to describe each part of the Vyrnwy Works. The Author proposes, therefore, to restsatisfied with presenting a general andcomparative account, and to refer to details only where theyinvolve distinct novelty or points which appear to him useful for future guidance. HISTORICAL. Having,at the instance of the Corporation of Liverpool in 1876-7, made an investigation concerning thewater-supply available from various valleys and lakes to the northof Liverpool, and from severalvalleys in North Wales, theAuthor in 1877 reported upon two sources, namely Haweswater in Cumberland and the River Vyrnwy in Montgomeryshire. In these reports he claimed for Haweswater nearly every advantage that Liverpool could desire; but concerning the Welsh project he wrote, “the Vyrnwy possesses all the more important advantages of Hawes- water, with some advantages which Haweswaterdoes not possess.” The Vyrnwy is a tributary of the Severn, formed from the junction of many streams in an alluvial tractsome 780 feet above the sea, suppliedfrom an averageannual rainfall exceeding 70 inches, andsurrounded by mountainsrising to a height of 2,000 feet. So considerable a volume of pure water at so great au elevation had not escaped the notice of the late Mr. J. F. Latrobe Bateman,2 whohad included the areain his North Wales projectfor the supply of London laid before the Royal Commission on Water- supply of 1867-9.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental and Social Costs of Water Resources Management Plan 2019 Supply- Demand Options
    United Utilities Environmental and Social Costs of Water Resources Management Plan 2019 Supply- Demand Options Revised Final Report (Redacted) August 2019 Amec Foster Wheeler Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited 2 © Amec Foster Wheeler Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited Report for Copyright and non-disclosure notice Water Resources Team The contents and layout of this report are subject to copyright Asset Management owned by Amec Foster Wheeler (© Amec Foster Wheeler United Utilities Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited 2018) save to the Haweswater House extent that copyright has been legally assigned by us to Lingley Mere Business Park another party or is used by Amec Foster Wheeler under Great Sankey licence. To the extent that we own the copyright in this report, Warrington it may not be copied or used without our prior written Cheshire agreement for any purpose other than the purpose indicated in WA5 3LP this report. The methodology (if any) contained in this report is provided to you in confidence and must not be disclosed or copied to third parties without the prior written agreement of Amec Foster Wheeler. Disclosure of that information may Main contributors constitute an actionable breach of confidence or may otherwise prejudice our commercial interests. Any third party Sandra Ryan who obtains access to this report by any means will, in any Ben Fitzsimons event, be subject to the Third Party Disclaimer set out below. Chris Fawcett Alex Melling Third-party disclaimer Issued by Any disclosure of this report to a third party is subject to this disclaimer. The report was prepared by Amec Foster Wheeler at the instruction of, and for use by, our client named on the front of the report.
    [Show full text]