Preferred Policy Directions

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Preferred Policy Directions Cabinet 19 October 2011: SAMDev Plan: Appendix A: Preferred Policy Directions Appendix A: Site Allocations and Management of Development (SAMDev) Plan: Preferred Policy Directions Cabinet 19 October 2011: SAMDev Plan: Appendix A: Preferred Policy Directions Draft National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) The consultation on the NPPF has been widely reported in the national press and has stimulated a debate about the future role of planning. Consultation on the draft document closes on the 17th of October and a response has been submitted on the Council’s behalf. In light of the extent of the extent and nature of reported comments on the draft NPPF, we cannot be certain that it will not be subject to significant changes before it is adopted in its final form. In due course, planning documents in Shropshire will need to demonstrate that they are consistent with the adopted NPPF. The proposed SAMDev policy directions set out below have been drafted to provide specific guidance to meet national policy requirements or are needed to provide more detailed guidance to supplement those already adopted in the Core Strategy. Whilst we are confident that the adopted Shropshire Core Strategy is in general conformity with the draft NPPF, officers are closely following current debate on, for example, policy for the historic environment, and the draft SAMDev policies may require adjustment before the Plan is finalised to reflect the final version of the NPPF when this becomes available at the end of 2011. 2 Cabinet 19 October 2011: SAMDev Plan: Appendix A: Preferred Policy Directions MD1 – Scale and Distribution of Development Proposed Policy Direction - Key Elements: Set out all of the settlements identified to date where development of a scale and type appropriate to their size, role and function may be permitted in accordance with Policies CS2, CS3 and CS4 – including named Community Hubs and Community Clusters, in addition to Shrewsbury and the Market Towns and Other Key Centres listed in the Core Strategy (see Tables 1 and 2 below); Set out proposed targets for housing development over the plan period, in phases where appropriate, for Shrewsbury and each Market Town and Other Key Centre, with existing housing commitments identified. Housing targets to be approximate in view of the need for some flexibility, recognising the uncertainty of timing of windfall development and exceptions site affordable housing schemes (see Table 1). Note that, for Shrewsbury, the housing target is set by Policy CS2 of the Core Strategy – approximately 6,500 additional dwellings between 2006- 2026; Explain that for sites for development in the named settlements will either be allocated for development and identified as such on the Proposals Map, or come forward on other suitable sites within the settlement, making reference to development boundaries where these are being drawn. Explain that windfall housing development within settlements may be in the form of infilling, conversions or groups of dwellings, with scale of development depending on settlement and site size, context and character. Why we have chosen this Policy Direction Supplements Policies in the Core Strategy, particularly Policies CS1, CS2, CS3, CS4, CS10, CS13, CS14 and CS15 – a key policy for the implementation of the overall development strategy, including a community led approach to development in the rural areas; The listing of Community Hubs and Community Clusters, and the housing targets put forward, follow consultations with local communities and, in particular, Parish Councils, as well as having regard to the LDF evidence base; To provide clarity to communities, landowners, developers and infrastructure providers regarding the proposed scale and distribution of development, particularly housing development; To provide a basis for Policy MD2 regarding the management of housing land and the allocation of housing sites; 3 Cabinet 19 October 2011: SAMDev Plan: Appendix A: Preferred Policy Directions Table 1: Scale of Proposed Housing Growth in Market Towns and Key Centres Market Towns / Key No's of dwellings Centres Commits* Comps** Total Town/Parish Remaining to Council deliver to 2026 aspirations (aspiration less 2006-2026 Total) (1) (2) (1+2) Albrighton 103 25 128 200 72 Bishops Castle 37 44 81 100 19 Bridgnorth 237 409 646 800 154 Broseley 139 37 176 200 24 Church Stretton 106 97 203 200 0 Cleobury Mortimer 125 137 262 350 88 Craven Arms 110 72 182 500 318 Ellesmere 405 74 479 800 321 Highley 58 83 141 100 0 Ludlow 215 290 505 750 245 Market Drayton 249 291 540 1200 658 Much Wenlock 50 34 84 100 16 Oswestry 209 530 739 2500 1761 Minsterley / 24 90 114 200 86 Pontesbury Shifnal 197 188 385 800 415 Shrewsbury 1098 1167 2265 6500 4235 Wem 170 180 350 1000 650 Whitchurch 466 146 612 1000 388 Total 3998 3894 7892 17300 9450 1. Commits = Commitments (ie allocated sites and those with planning permission) at 01/04/2011 2. Comps = Housing Completions 2006 -2011 Table 2: Settlements Proposed as Hubs or Clusters (at 13/09/2011) Hubs 1. Adderley 2. Baschurch/Newtown/Prescot 3. Bayston Hill 4. Bomere Heath 5. Bucknell 6. Cheswardine 7. Chirbury 8. Clee Hill/The Knowle 9. Clun 10. Ditton Priors 11. Gobowen/Rhewl 12. Hinstock/Wood Lane 13. Hodnet/Hodnet Heath 14. Kinnerley 15. Knockin 16. Llanymynech 4 Cabinet 19 October 2011: SAMDev Plan: Appendix A: Preferred Policy Directions Hubs 17. Lydbury North 18. Nesscliffe 19. Onibury 20. Pant/Pen-y-Coed 21. Ruyton XI Towns 22. Shawbury 23. St Martins/Ifton Heath 24. Whittington 25. Woore/Irelands Cross 26. Worthen/Brockton Clusters 1. Brompton, Marton, Middleton, Priest Weston, Stockton and Rorrington 2. Clunbury and Clungunford 3. Aston on Clun, Hopesay, Broome, Beambridge, Long Meadow End, Rowton, Round Oak and Horderley 4. Wentnor and Norbury 5. Dudleston and Street Dinas 6. Hindford, Babbinswood, and West Felton 7. Tetchill and Lee 8. Welsh Frankton, New Marton and Lower Frankton 9. Peplow, Marchamley and Wollerton 10. Moreton Say 11. Binweston, Leigh and Aston Rogers 12. Hope, Bentlawnt and Shelve 13. Snailbeach, Stiperstone and Pennerley 14. Llynclys, Brryn Melyn, Dolgoch, Llanyblodwell and Porthywaen 15. Selattyn, Hengoeds and Pant Glas 16. Bicton, Four Crosses area (part) and Montford Bridge (Montford Parish) 17. Dorrington, Stapleton and Condover 18. Grafton, Fitz, Mytton and Forton Heath 19. Hanwood and Hanwood Bank 20. Longden, Annscroft and Longden Common 21. Merrington, Old Woods and Walford Heath 22. Uffington 23. Weston Common, Weston Wharf and Weston Lullingfields 24. Whixall , Hollinwood, Welsh End, Platt Lane, Stanley Green, Dobsons Bridge, Browns Brook and Moss Cottages 25. Prees, Higher Heath, Prees Green, Lower Heath, Fauls and Sandford 26. Hopton Wafers and Doddington 27. Oreton, Farlow and Hillhouses 28. Neen Savage, Baveney Wood, Papermill, Stepple, Barbrook, Detton, Wall Town, Stonehouse 29. Ightfield Parish / Whitchurch Rural parish cluster Evidence Base Shropshire Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (Shropshire Council 2009) – indicates potential capacity of identified settlements to accommodate new housing development on sites available/promoted for assessment. The 2009 assessment identifies a total supply of land for 5 Cabinet 19 October 2011: SAMDev Plan: Appendix A: Preferred Policy Directions 15,732 dwellings in Shropshire for the period 2006-2026, including 3,966 dwellings in Shrewsbury; West HMA Strategic Housing Market Area Assessment 2008 – provides information on total net annual need for Shropshire (estimated at 1,588 dwellings per annum) and other matters informing the Core Strategy housing targets. The Council has also produced a Local Housing Market Assessment providing further relevant information; Shropshire Employment Land Review and Sites Assessment (BE Group 2011) – assesses the demand, supply and need for employment land and premises in Shropshire to 2026 and reviews potential sites for allocation; Retail Capacity Studies / Assessments for Shrewsbury, North Shropshire towns, South Shropshire District, Bridgnorth District and Oswestry – assess retail capacity; Core Strategy Transport Evidence for Shrewsbury and Oswestry (ShropsEV61 and 62) – assesses the traffic impacts of growth and identifies mitigation measures; Views of Town and Parish Councils in response to Issues and Options consultations and from subsequent engagement; Issues & Options Feedback (You’ve told us) Responses were received from the majority of Town and Parish Councils to the questions posed in the consultation leaflet including regarding potential Community Hubs and Community Clusters, the number of additional new homes considered appropriate, and the type of sites (e.g. infill and conversions or allocations of various sizes). Clarification letters were sent to Town and Parish Councils in April 2011 and, in a number of cases, there has been ongoing discussion with officers and Members on these questions. Consultation responses were also received from local residents and from the promoters of sites in many settlements. All of the responses received have been recorded and considered in preparing the Table 1. Views were also expressed on these matters at the various stages in the preparation of the Core Strategy, as set out in the published Consultation Statements and summaries of responses. Many of the responses from Parish and Town Councils supported the identification of development boundaries for the identified settlements, and this will be reflected in the SAMDev Plan. What national policy and other relevant
Recommended publications
  • Species Dossier: Hagenella Clathrata
    Species dossier: Hagenella clathrata Window winged sedge July 2011 Mating adult pair Hagenella clathata Contact details Ian Wallace, Curator of Conchology & Aquatic Biology World Museum William Brown Street, Liverpool, L3 8EN Tel: 0151 478 4385 Email: [email protected] Species dossier: Hagenella clathrata Contents Introduction ................................................................................... 3 Summary....................................................................................... 3 Ecology ......................................................................................... 3 History in Britain ............................................................................ 6 European distribution .................................................................... 9 Recent Survey Work ..................................................................... 9 Survey methods ............................................................................ 9 Identification.................................................................................. 9 Threats........................................................................................ 10 Action plan for the Window Winged Sedge ( Hagenella clathrata ) 11 List of references......................................................................... 12 Appendix 2 Records of ( Hagenella clathrata ) from the UK ......... 15 Cover image © Matthew Wallace (2009) Hagenella clathrata (Kolenati, 1848) Window winged sedge (Trichoptera: Phryganeidae) Genus
    [Show full text]
  • Bettisfield Moss Trail
    Bettisfield Moss Trail The Bettisfield Moss Trail To explore Bettisfield Moss follow the brown tourism signs from the Ellesmere to Whitchurch (A495), the Whitchurch to Wem (B5476) or Wem to Welshampton roads (B5063), to the World’s End car park (SJ 48033482, SY13 2QE), situated at the end of the second road on the right, coming west from Dobson’s Bridge, Whixall. The trail can also be accessed from Moss Lane off Cadney Lane, Bettisfield, and from the east along the Shropshire Way loop no 23. The trail is 2 km (1½ miles) long and takes about hour to walk. The route is marked by a series © Crown Copyright: Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales. Ref 94-CS-1688 04 10. 12.03.1994 of arrowed posts, and is level and easy to walk, Bettisfield Moss covered by forest in 1994 but often wet so wear wellingtons or stout footwear. The Bettisfield Moss Trail A534 Bettisfield Moss, straddling the English/ Welsh Border, at 60 ha (149 acres), is part of the 948 WREXHAM A41 ha Fenn’s, Whixall, Bettisfield, Wem & Cadney A49 Mosses Site of Special Scientific Interest, Ruabon Britain’s 3rd largest raised bog. It has the oldest WalesWaaleses WHITCHURCH deepest peats and largest uncut area on Fenn’s, Fenns, Whixall & Bronington Whixall & Bettisfield Mosses National Nature A5 Tilstock Bettisfield Mosses NNR Reserve (NNR), but by 2000 was covered by A495 ELLESMERE A41 Whixall dense smothering pine forest. Raised bogs A495 START EnglandEn and are internationally rare, so in 2001 the forest OSWESTRY A528 was cleared and the drains, which had been WEM cut into the Moss to allow farming and peat A53 cutting, were dammed.
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts of a Ban Or Restrictions in Sale of Items in the EU's Single Use Plastics Directive
    SOCIAL RESEARCH NUMBER: 32/2020 PUBLICATION DATE: 19/05/2020 Preliminary Research to Assess the Impacts of a Ban or Restrictions in Sale in Wales of Items in the EU's Single Use Plastics Directive Mae’r ddogfen yma hefyd ar gael yn Gymraeg. This document is also available in Welsh. © Crown Copyright Digital ISBN 978-1-80038-424-8 Title: Preliminary Research to Assess the Impacts of a Ban or Restrictions in Sale in Wales of Items in the EU's Single Use Plastics Directive Author(s): George Cole, Resource Futures Carla Worth, Resource Futures Katie Powell, Resource Futures Sam Reeve, Resource Futures Susie Stevenson, Miller Research (UK) Nick Morgan, Miller Research (UK) Howard Walker, Bridge Economics Full Research Report: Cole, G; Worth, C; Powell, K; Reeve, S; Stevenson, S; Morgan, N; Walker, H (2019). Preliminary Research to Assess the Impacts of a Ban or Restrictions in Sale in Wales of Items in the EU's Single Use Plastics Directive. Cardiff: Welsh Government, GSR report number 32/2020 Available at: https://gov.wales/impacts-ban-or-restrictions-sale-items-eus-single- use-plastics-directive Views expressed in this report are those of the researcher and not necessarily those of the Welsh Government For further information please contact: Isabella Malet-Lambert Knowledge and Analytical Services Welsh Government Cathays Park Cardiff CF10 3NQ 03000 628250 [email protected] Table of contents List of tables ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Welsh Rugby Union Limited Annual Report 2003-2004 Cymru Am Byth Wales Forever
    CYMRU AM BYTH WALES FOREVER WELSH RUGBY UNION LIMITED ANNUAL REPORT 2003-2004 CYMRU AM BYTH WALES FOREVER SSupportupport PPaassssionion IInnonnovvationation RReesspepectct IInsnspirationpiration TTeeamamwwororkk WELSH RUGBY UNION LIMITED ANNUAL REPORT 2003-2004 Contents Officials of the WRU Officials of the WRU 3 Patron Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II President Chairman’s View 5 The Right Honourable Sir Tasker Watkins VC, GBE, DL Board Members of Welsh Rugby Union Chief Executive’s Report 7 David Pickering Chairman Kenneth Hewitt Vice Chairman David Moffett Group Chief Executive WRU General Mal Beynon Martin Davies Manager’s View 9 Geraint Edwards Humphrey Evans Brian Fowler Commercial Report 11 Roy Giddings Russell Howell Peredur Jenkins Millennium Stadium Report 13 Anthony John Alan Jones WRU Chairman David Pickering (right) shaking hands John Jones with Group Chief Executive David Moffett after Financial Report 14 David Rees extending the GCE s contract to 2008 Gareth Thomas Howard Watkins Review of the Season 16 Ray Wilton WRU Executive Board Obituaries 30 David Moffett Group Chief Executive (Chairman) Steve Lewis General Manager WRU Paul Sergeant General Manager Millennium Stadium Accounts 33 Gordon Moodie Group Finance Director (interim - resigned) Gwyn Thomas General Manager Commercial and Marketing Martyn Rees Administration Manager Directorate of Rugby Terry Cobner (Director of Rugby - retired July 04); Steve Hansen (National Coach - Feb 02 - May 04, replaced by Mike Ruddock); Mostyn Richards (Player Development Manager); Leighton Morgan (Coach Development Manager); Rob Yeman (Director of Match Officials) Principal Sub Committees Finance Committee Martin Davies (Chairman), David Pickering, Kenneth Hewitt, David Moffett, Humphrey Evans, John Jones, Group Finance Director Regulatory Committee Russell Howell (Chairman), Mal Beynon, Geraint Edwards, Alan Jones.
    [Show full text]
  • The Origin and History of the Primitive Methodist Church
    274 PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH. CHAPTER XXI. THE EXTENSION OF TUNSTALL DISTRICT IN SHROPSHIRE AND ADJOIN INC COUNTIES. on the stations of in of and [JEffi appearance Oakengates 1823, Shrewsbury Hopton Bank (afterward Ludlow) in 1824, and of Frees Green in 1826, registered the geographical advance the Tunstall District by this time had made, chiefly in Shropshire, but with extensions into other counties. By this enlargement the foundations were laid of the whole of the modern Shrewsbury, and of a goodly portion of the West Midland District. Moreover, some of these new circuits, almost from the time of their formation, threw out missions into more distant counties, the fruit of which was seen after many days. Indeed it would be to a fairly accurate generalisation say that we owe the beginnings of our present to of South Wales District to of Bristol Briu kworth District Shrewsbury ; Oakengates ; " " District to Tunstall and Scotter's Western Mission ; and of Devon and Cornwall District to Hull and the General Missionary Committee. Besides being fairly accurate, the generalisation also furnishes a useful clue to guide us through the maze-like com- in the counties. plexities of our Connexional development South-Western Following, then, the actual sequence of events, we now proceed to glance at the making of the four Shropshire Circuits already named, beginning with the earliest Oakengates. OAKENGATES. Bourne had visited on his excursions but Hugh frequently Shropshire missionary ; if any fruit remained of these early labours it had been gathered by other communities. To the missionaries sent out by Tunstall in the autumn of 1821 Shropshire was new ground.
    [Show full text]
  • Cross-Border Provision of Public Services for Wales: Transport
    House of Commons Welsh Affairs Committee Cross-border provision of public services for Wales: Transport Tenth Report of Session 2008–09 Report, together with formal minutes, oral and written evidence Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 7 July 2009 HC 58 Incorporating HC 401 xiii-xvi, Session 2007-08 Published on 17 July 2009 by authority of the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £0.00 The Welsh Affairs Committee The Welsh Affairs Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration, and policy of the Office of the Secretary of State for Wales (including relations with the National Assembly for Wales). Current membership Dr Hywel Francis MP (Labour, Aberavon) (Chairman) Mr David T.C. Davies MP (Conservative, Monmouth) Ms Nia Griffith MP (Labour, Llanelli) Mrs Siân C. James MP (Labour, Swansea East) Mr David Jones MP (Conservative, Clwyd West) Mr Martyn Jones MP (Labour, Clwyd South) Rt Hon Alun Michael MP (Labour and Co-operative, Cardiff South and Penarth) Mr Albert Owen MP (Labour, Ynys Môn) Mr Mark Pritchard MP (Conservative, The Wrekin) Mr Mark Williams MP (Liberal Democrat, Ceredigion) Mr Hywel Williams MP (Plaid Cymru, Caernarfon) Powers The committee is one of the Departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No 152. These are available on the Internet via www.parliament.uk. Publications The reports and evidence of the Committee are published by The Stationery Office by Order of the House. All publications of the Committee (including press notices) are on the internet at www.parliament.uk/parliamentary_committees/welsh_affairs_committee.cfm.
    [Show full text]
  • North Shropshire & Oswestry Visitor Economy Strategy
    NORTH SHROPSHIRE and OSWESTRY VISITOR ECONOMY STRATEGY AND ACTION PLANS 2012 - 2017 ‘Collaborate to Compete’ A WAY FORWARD FOR NORTH SHROPSHIRE and OSWESTRY DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP FINAL REPORT By Andrew Meredith Katie Foster Alison Caffyn www.360tourismconsulting.co.uk 24 August 2012 360 Tourism Consulting: www.360tourismconsulting.co.uk Andrew Meredith A Meredith Associates 140 West Malvern Road Malvern Worcestershire WR14 4NJ 01684 575842 07941 609525 [email protected] www.andrewmeredith.co.uk Katie Foster Associates Mulrany Church Road Lilleshall Shropshire TF10 9HJ 01952 604000 07973 337684 [email protected] www.360tourismconsulting.co.uk Alison Caffyn Little Bury Farm Luston Leominster Herefordshire HR6 0EB 01568 611575 [email protected] www.alisoncaffyn.co.uk ‘The walker congratulates his own arrival at the place, and is grieved to think that he must ever leave it.’ Dr Samuel Johnson 1774 on Hawkstone Hall We are grateful to the Steering Group and to the many businesses and individuals who gave of their time and expertise in the consultations and workshops in the preparation of this strategy and action plan. North Shropshire and Oswestry Visitor Economy Strategy 2012 __________________________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS Section 1: Introduction to the North Shropshire and Oswestry Visitor Economy 1 Section 2: National Strategic Context 7 Section 3: NSO Product and Performance Review 13 Section 4: Understanding the Visitor - Markets and Marketing
    [Show full text]
  • Upfront 6 News Economy Social Policy Environment Endpiece Welsh By
    winter 2003/04 upfront 24 barnett squeeze 44 backlash 65 culture versus r. ross macKay argues we simon brooks explains why commerce 2 a post national wales should measure need when 8,874 people in Ceredigion alun davies reports on the chris williams says it is time allocating spending across are demanding a mayor establishment of Ofcom to move on from irresolvable the UK problems of nationality to a 28 europe social policy more open, participatory greening the economy roger thomas society recommends practical steps to make 46 two cheers 67 physicians cure neil macCormick progress with sustainable reveals thyselves 6 news jon owen jones development what the European assesses the Convention is achieving for Assembly Government’s economy Wales response to the Wanless review politics and policy of health and social care 10 mind the gap 50 only connect jan royall dylan jones-evans puts the 30 peter’s question discusses the work 69 funding fog economic performance of for ivor of the European Commission’s david reynolds says education the richer and poorer regions alan trench says the Richard Office in Wales spending is losing out of Wales under the spotlight Commission should address 71 we bought a mountain constitutional principles not culture and catrin ellis jones reports on questions about service welsh by design special a venture that is breathing delivery communications 13 life into upland Wales i) water in a bottle 32 52 ross lovegrove describes leashed watchdogs cardiff, kairdiff, leighton jenkins the thought processes argues that caerdydd
    [Show full text]
  • Route 23 Ellesmere to Welsh End & Hollinwood
    Route 23 Ellesmere to Welsh End & Hollinwood Geese on a frozen mere Cole Mere A watery wander touching Wales further lowered the surrounding ground. up’ carbon into the atmosphere. By Canal breaches or even minor leakages blocking the drains and clearing invasive This flattish section takes you through can have a devastating effect and are not birchwood scrub, nature reserve staff a variety of watery environments easy to repair, even with the deep steel and volunteers have been able to restore including two meres, two canals, two pilings you will notice in the canal banks. a natural wetland habitat for near- mosses (with access to a third), several Along the way you will come across a extinct whitefaced darter dragonflies, weirs and over innumerable ditches number of gracefully counterbalanced lift bog bush crickets and raft spiders as and bridges. Oddly, with all this water bridges as well as some steep humped- well as eighteen species of sphagnum around, the only mills you might see backed brick bridges. bogmoss. are former windmills now converted into private houses. Mere facts During the war Whixall Moss was used as a ‘Starfish’ site where fires, designed Whixall Moss and Bettisfield Moss 18,000 years ago melting ice left behind to look like pathfinder incendiary form part of a National Nature Reserve hummocky hills and hollows around flares, were lit to fool enemy planes and have been subject to substantial Ellesmere, creating dozens of lakes and into dropping their bombs in the belief environmental conservation initiatives, meres. Cole Mere is a classic kettle-hole that they were destroying populated designed to redress the damage mere made by a particularly vast chunk industrial areas.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2012 Visitor Economy Strategy for North Shropshire Oswestry
    NORTH SHROPSHIRE and OSWESTRY VISITOR ECONOMY STRATEGY AND ACTION PLANS 2012 - 2017 ‘Collaborate to Compete ’ A WAY FORWARD FOR NORTH SHROPSHIRE and OSWESTRY DESTINATION DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP FINAL REPORT By Andrew Meredith Katie Foster Alison Caffyn www.360tourismconsulting.co.uk 24 August 2012 360 Tourism Consulting: www.360tourismconsulting.co.uk Andrew Meredith A Meredith Associates 140 West Malvern Road Malvern Worcestershire WR14 4NJ 01684 575842 07941 609525 [email protected] www.andrewmeredith.co.uk Katie Foster Associates Mulrany Church Road Lilleshall Shropshire TF10 9HJ 01952 604000 07973 337684 [email protected] www.360tourismconsulting.co.uk Alison Caffyn Little Bury Farm Luston Leominster Herefordshire HR6 0EB 01568 611575 [email protected] www.alisoncaffyn.co.uk ‘The walker congratulates his own arrival at the place, and is grieved to think that he must ever leave it.’ Dr Samuel Johnson 1774 on Hawkstone Hall We are grateful to the Steering Group and to the many businesses and individuals who gave of their time and expertise in the consultations and workshops in the preparation of this strategy and action plan. North Shropshire and Oswestry Visitor Economy Strategy 2012 __________________________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS Section 1: Introduction to the North Shropshire and Oswestry Visitor Economy 1 Section 2: National Strategic Context 7 Section 3: NSO Product and Performance Review 13 Section 4: Understanding the Visitor - Markets and Marketing
    [Show full text]
  • Whitchurch Rural Parish Profile
    Whitchurch Rural Parish Profile Whitchurch Rural Parish Wirswall B 5 3 A49 9 5 A530 A5015Ü Grindley Brook B 5 3 6 Burleydam 9 7 5 4 5 B Whitchurch Station Whitchurch B5 Broughall WHITCHURCH39 A525 B5398 8 A495 A525 B 5 4 Ash Magna 7 6 Alkington Ightfield Tilstock Prees Heath Calverhall A41 A49 Hollinwood Prees Higher Heath Welsh End © Crown copyright and database rights 2014 Ordnance Survey 100049049 Civil Parish Boundary Research & Intelligence Team Scale: 1:75,000 Shropshire Council Key Facts: Whitchurch Rural Parish Area: 3560.6 hectares Population 0.40 persons per hectare Density: Total Population 1533 (761 males, 772 females) Household 1491 (97.3%) Population: Households: 605 Dwellings: 621 Communal 4 Communal Establishments Establishment no. 42 residents (2.7% of total population) / population Source: 2011 Census, Office for National Statistics, © Crown Copyright 2014. Population Age Structure Table: Population by five year age group (2011 Census) % of Total Population Total Population Whitchurch West Shropshire England Rural Midlands All ages 1533 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 0 ‒ 4 53 3.5 5.1 6.3 6.3 5 ‒ 9 78 5.1 5.1 5.8 5.6 10 ‒ 14 91 5.9 5.9 6.1 5.8 15 ‒ 19 83 5.4 6.2 6.6 6.3 20 ‒ 24 55 3.6 5.4 6.8 6.8 25 ‒ 29 69 4.5 5.1 6.5 6.9 30 ‒ 34 58 3.8 5.0 6.1 6.6 35 ‒ 39 86 5.6 5.8 6.4 6.7 40 ‒ 44 103 6.7 7.2 7.3 7.3 45 ‒ 49 122 8.0 7.7 7.2 7.3 50 ‒ 54 120 7.8 6.9 6.3 6.4 55 ‒ 59 119 7.8 6.6 5.7 5.7 60 ‒ 64 157 10.2 7.3 6.0 6.0 65 ‒ 69 107 7.0 6.2 5.0 4.7 70 ‒ 74 83 5.4 4.9 4.0 3.9 75 ‒ 79 52 3.4 3.8 3.2 3.1 80 ‒ 84 54 3.5 2.9 2.4 2.4 85 ‒ 89 28 1.8 1.8 1.5 1.5 90 Plus 15 1.0 0.9 0.7 0.8 Population Age Structure • Early years: 3.5% (53 children) of the population were aged 0 to 4 years in March 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Cross-Border Provision of Public Services for Wales: Further and Higher Education
    House of Commons Welsh Affairs Committee Cross-border provision of public services for Wales: Further and higher education First Report of Session 2008–09 Report, together with formal minutes, oral and written evidence Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 16 December 2008 HC 57 Incorporating HC 401 viii-xii, Session 2007-08 Published on 16 January 2008 by authority of the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £0.00 The Welsh Affairs Committee The Welsh Affairs Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration, and policy of the Office of the Secretary of State for Wales (including relations with the National Assembly for Wales). Current membership Dr Hywel Francis MP (Labour, Aberavon) (Chairman) Mr David T.C. Davies MP (Conservative, Monmouth) Ms Nia Griffith MP (Labour, Llanelli) Mrs Siân C. James MP (Labour, Swansea East) Mr David Jones MP (Conservative, Clwyd West) Mr Martyn Jones MP (Labour, Clwyd South) Rt Hon Alun Michael MP (Labour and Co-operative, Cardiff South and Penarth) Mr Albert Owen MP (Labour, Ynys Môn) Mr Mark Pritchard MP (Conservative, The Wrekin) Mr Mark Williams MP (Liberal Democrat, Ceredigion) Mr Hywel Williams MP (Plaid Cymru, Caernarfon) Powers The committee is one of the Departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No 152. These are available on the Internet via www.parliament.uk. Publications The reports and evidence of the Committee are published by The Stationery Office by Order of the House. All publications of the Committee (including press notices) are on the internet at www.parliament.uk/parliamentary_committees/welsh_affairs_committee.cfm.
    [Show full text]