DOCSLIB.ORG

Item No: 01 Application No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Item No: 01 Application No Item No: 01 Application No. S.11/0799/OUT Site No. PP-01460411 (29) Site Address Port Industrial Estate, Port Lane, Brimscombe, Stroud Town/Parish Brimscombe And Thrupp Parish Council Grid Reference 387018,202278 Application Type Outline Planning Permission Proposal An outline planning application for the demolition of six industrial buildings at Brimscombe Port to create a mixed use development comprising up to 234 dwellings, commercial, retail and leisure uses, associated parking and construction of two new access roads. Applicant’s Mr Bruce Hall Details Springers, Watledge, Nailsworth, Stroud, Gloucestershire GL6 OAR Agent’s Details Miss Deborah Earls Lyndon House, 62 Hagley Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham, West Midlands B16 8PE Case Officer John Longmuir Application 21.04.2011 Validated RECOMMENDATION Recommended Resolve to express support for the principle of the proposed land uses but Decision the storey heights and extent of development need further consideration and the application is deferred for consideration at a future meeting. CONSULTEES Comments British Waterways Received Not Yet Received Parish / Town Ms K Chapman The Environment Agency Head Of Regeneration Cotswold Canal Trust Regeneration & Culture GCC Revised Consultation CONTRIBUTORS Letters of Objection S A Riddiford, 50 Nursery Drive, Brimscombe I Leighton-Boyce, 1 Fern Cottages, Water Lane A Russell, 1 Terrace House, Port Lane A Wiltshire, Penrith House, London Road D Haydock, White House, Port Lane M B Minnett, 2 Port Terrace, Brimscombe Hill S A Riddiford, 50 Nursery Drive, Brimscombe H Bojaniwska, 5 Orchard Lane, Brimscombe, Stroud , Letters of Support N Carter, Suite 7 To 9 The Mill, Brimscombe Port Business Park L Norman, The Lindens, Brimscombe Hill A Hertbert, 66 Bourne Estate, Brimscombe C Anderson, 1 Cleeve House, Brimscombe Hill Letters of Comment A Barker, 3 Jubilee Cottages, Bourne Lane Brimscombe, B Sindle, 57 Bourne Estate, Brimscombe D Gardiner, 48 Nursery Drive, Brimscombe E M Caraher, Clevedale, Brimscombe Hill M Farmer, Burkert, Brimscombe Port,, Cllr Martin Whiteside, Hillside, Claypits Lane, Thrupp, Stroud, C Stonham, 71 London Road, Brimscombe F Fickling, 5 Golden Valley, Brimscombe N Cuddihy, 22 Albert Road Brimscombe Stroud, N Brojer, 3 Port Lane, Brimscombe J Bashford, 141 Thrupp Lane, J Bashford, 141 Thrupp Lane, OFFICER’S REPORT Site and surroundings The application has a site area of 4.2ha. It takes in the land between the A419 London Road and the railway line, between the Brimscombe Hill road and the former garage to the east (now a “hand” car wash). The carpet warehouse on the corner of Brimscombe Hill and London Road is excluded. The application site is largely based on the port area. This was infilled in 1962, following its closure in 1933. Historically this was an inland port, capable of handling 100 vessels at a time. Goods from large sea going Severn Trows were transferred to Thames barges to navigate the narrower canal to the east. This link was promoted by local clothiers as well as London merchants to connect with the Midlands. The Stroudwater Canal was finished in 1779 and the Thames and Severn Canal the following year. Some of the historic port buildings survive, including the Salt Warehouse and the Port Mill, both are listed. However much of the site is covered by car parking and twentieth century industrial buildings. The whole site is within the Industrial Heritage Conservation Area. The Cotswolds AONB lies close to the north and south. The canal restoration In January 2006 British Waterways was awarded Heritage Lottery funding of £11.3 million and South West Regional Development Agency £7.48 million for the restoration of the 6 mile stretch from Brimscombe Port to The Ocean at Stonehouse. British Waterways withdrew in 2008, leaving the District Council to pick up the leadership. It is a requirement for the HLF funding that Brimscombe Port is restored to water. Proposal The reinstatement of canal channel, including reuse of original walls and structures. An island would be created, served by several pedestrian bridges. Up to 234 dwellings in a mix of flats and houses, of which 30% would be affordable. Up to 1413 sqm of retail/commercial, largely on the ground floor. Up to 2121sqm of food/drink/leisure. Up to 3101sqm of employment. Retention of 2881sqm of existing employment New community building/enterprise centre run by the Parish Council. One food store up to 929sqm(10,00ft.) Non food retail where no one store exceeds 464sqm (9,500ft), up to 2850sqm in total, which would be in lieu of some residential and commercial floorspace as above Demolition of six industrial buildings. The new development would be served by a new access from London Road, which would entail a bridge onto the island site. Parking would be to a minimum of 1 per dwelling, with the other land uses in accordance with GCC standards. Cycle parking would also be provided. At the foot of Brimscombe Hill works are required to bring the canal onto the site. There are two options according to land ownership negotiations. The Brimscombe Hill road could be aligned with a new bridge over the canal and river. Alternatively Brimscombe Hill road could be relocated approximately 10m to the east and a bridge installed over the new canal. The proposal has a master plan with 4 distinct zones. The first is the western end, which is dominated by Port Mill. There would be little change here except the provision of the canal. The next area is the environs of Port Mill, including the Salt Store. Development would be arranged to allow views of the Mill and limited to 3 storey. The third area is the northern section of the site, which fronts London Road. Heights would be up to 4 storey. The other zone is the island with development up to 5 storey. Phasing across the zones has not been specified. As well as submission of a master plan, a roofscape/massing study is being undertaken. Relevant Planning Policies Local Plan policies GE1 protects residential amenity, in particular privacy, overshadowing and overbearing problems. GE2 guards against unacceptable atmospheric/environmental pollution to water, land or air. GE5 highlights the need for highway safety for all uses. GE7 looks at the need to respect infrastructure, services and amenities. The need for community services is highlighted. EM1 supports B1, B2 and B8 development within settlement boundaries especially if it can be integrated with housing, leisure, commercial and community facilities. EM3 covers key employment sites, and Brimscombe Port is identified as such, EK16. The Policy states: “Employment needs take precedence and where redevelopment for alternative uses or changes of use from employment will not be permitted” EM6 allows for extensions to employment. EM9 promotes tourism related uses. HN8 allows for residential development within settlements provided that: (1) the scale, layout and design are compatible with the settlement and its character. (2) The density is as high a level that is acceptable in townscape and amenity terms. (3) There is a mix of dwellings. (4) There is no encroachment into the countryside. (5) There is no loss of natural or built features. (7) There is provision of amenity space. BE5 protects Conservation Areas. It requires (1) Respect for open spaces, the patterns of building, layout and trees. Development should not harm the character or appearance (2) The scale, design, proportions, detailing and materials are appropriate. (3) There is no loss of historic character (4) views are protected . BE12 Seeks to protect the setting of listed buildings. NE4 Aims to protect important species, and promote a range of habitats as envisaged by the Gloucestershire Biodiversity Plan. NE5 protects and enhances wildlife corridors, and NE7 highlights the importance of aquatic ecology. NE8 protects the AONB, and also its setting. In terms of development: “the nature, scale and siting are sympathetic to the landscape”. The design and materials should complement the character of the area. Important landscape features and trees should be retained. Major development will not be permitted unless…. in the national interest and that there is a lack on alternative sites”. TR1 locates development in main settlements and accessible locations. There needs to be provision of non car transport, layouts which encourage walking/cycling and appropriate levels of car parking. TR2 promotes pedestrian and cycle accessibility. TR4 encourages cycle routes, Ebley Mill to Chalford is relevant here. TR12 requires appropriate car parking levels. RL8 is highly relevant here: “Development on the historic route of, or adjacent to, the Stroudwater, Thames and Severn and Gloucester and Sharpness Canals will be permitted provided that the development does not prevent the improvement, reconstruction, restoration or continued use of the related canal and its towpath for the purposes of through navigation and public access. Where appropriate planning obligations will be sought that contribute towards the improvement or restoration of the related canal and towpaths. Any development adjacent to a canal should relate to its setting.” SH15 seeks to resist the loss of community facilities in particular shops, public houses, village halls. Reference is made to look at alternative provision and the need to prove lack of viability. Other local policy considerations Industrial Heritage Conservation Area. Volume 1 Summary and Overview. Volume 2 Character Parts. SDC Restoration Position Statement and Development Checklist Cotswold Canal: Landscape Masterplan and Design Guide. Draft for consultation January 2011. IHCA Management Proposals SPD. November 2008 IHCA Design Guide November 2008 Regenerating Brimscombe Port and The Canal: The wishes of Thrupp Parish Council and local residents. SDC Cotswold Canals Brimscombe Area Action Plan. October 2007. In 2007 the Council started the process of preparing an Action Plan for the Brimscombe area. This took in a much larger area than this application site. The Action Plan was the subject of an initial round of public consultation and a Sustainability Appraisal.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Land at Toadsmoor Stroud, Gloucestershire
    LAND AT TOADSMOOR STROUD, GLOUCESTERSHIRE An attractive paddock with road frontage in all approximately 1.81 acres (0.48 ha) Suitable for equestrian, agricultural or smallholder uses FOR SALE BY AUCTION On Thursday, 12th April 2012 at 7.00 pm at The Crown Inn, Frampton Mansell, Stroud, Gloucestershire GL6 8JG Knights Farm, Shepperdine Road, Oldbury on Severn, Bristol, BS35 1RL Tel: 01454 269486 Fax: 01454 413320 www.voycepullin.co.uk LAND AT TOADSMOOR, Stroud, Gloucestershire SITUATION: The land is located in the SERVICES: There is not currently running water Toadsmoor Valley close to Bussage and however there is a mains supply that runs through immediately adjoining the Toadsmoor Road and the land to the adjoining property and there is a Bussage Road, adjacent to the traffic lights. legal right to install a new standpipe to take water from this main. DIRECTIONS: From Stroud take the A419 towards Cirencester continue on the A419 and just EASEMENTS, COVENANTS, RIGHTS OF after Brimscombe and Thrupp turn left onto the WAY: The property is sold subject to any rights Toadsmoor road signposted towards Bisley, benefits or incidents of tenure which affect it. Chalford Hill, Brownshill, Bussage and Eastcombe. Further information on the above is available from Continue along the Toadsmoor road for the Auctioneers or Solicitors. approximately 0.75 miles and immediately adjacent to the traffic lights turn right into Bussage road LOCAL AUTHORITY: Stroud District Council (please note this is a no through road), continue for Tel: 01453 766321 100 yards and the paddock is first on the left with a Website: www.stroud.gov.uk galvanised gate entry and wooden shelter immediately to the right).
    [Show full text]
  • Group Newsletter June 2019
    South Cotswold Ramblers’ Group Newsletter - June 2019 Published each year in February, June and October. We look forward to hearing from you with stories, opinions, photos, poetry, art, funny tales, cartoons, appeals, you name it. This edition was edited by Sally 01453 872729, email: [email protected] CHAIRMAN’S REPORT Another Chair’s report. What’s it to be this time? Forget the inspirational diatribes or the doom and gloom. I think just a few thank yous. Last week I was lined up to do a Thursday evening walk and a 12 mile Saturday walk. Unfortunately, at the last minute I couldn’t do either. So thanks to Tim who stepped in on Thursday and to Jill and Sue who just happened to have a walk up their sleeves to replace my Saturday walk. We do get the occasional emergency and it’s nice to find that there are people in South Cots who are willing to step in and help out. Don’t leave it to the same people to step in every time. Thanks as always to Mike and his team of collectors and collators for putting together the latest walks programme. Fifty four walks, plenty of variety and something to suit everybody. We often seem to struggle to find leaders for the last couple of walks. It would be nice if they could be snapped up quickly. Are there more potential Monday walks leaders out there? We could possibly think of putting on more walks but we would need to be sure that we could obtain leaders.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes 20160516 Annual Parish
    MINCHINHAMPTON PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of the annual meeting held on Monday, May 16th, 2016, at 7pm at the The Trap House. Before the start of the meeting councillors present submitted their declarations of office which were countersigned by the assistant clerk. This followed elections on May 5th 2016. 96/16: Present: Cllrs N. Hurst, P. Callaghan-Wright, A Cipriani, G. Ford, S Hemmings, C Morriss, A. Mylechreest, R. Nicholas, P. Schwartz, S. Waddington, J. Williams, 3 members of the public, the clerk, the assistant clerk. 97/16: Election of chairman/vice chairman: Cllr Morriss proposed and Cllr Williams seconded Cllr Hurst as chairman and Cllr Nicholas as vice-chairman. They were both elected unanimously. 98/16: Appointment of representatives on outside bodies and committees: Minchinhampton and Rodborough Commons Advisory Committee – Cllr Schwartz; Minchinhampton Youth Club – Cllr Williams; Minchinhampton Market House Management Committee – Cllr Callaghan-Wright; Box Village Hall – Cllr Hemmings; Brimscombe and Thrupp Social Centre – Cllr Mylechreest; Nkokoto Link – Cllr Hurst Horsfall House – Cllr Ford; Community Safety Partnership – Cllr Waddington Minchinhampton Sports Association - Cllr Williams. Minchinhampton and Rodborough Committee of Commoners – Cllr Schwartz Parish council liaison officers: Rights of Way – Cllr Morriss; Allotments – Cllr Morriss; Pash Legacy – Cllr Waddington; Snow Warden – VACANCY Parish seats – Cllrs Ford and Nicholas. Finance Committee: Cllrs Hurst (ex-officio), Nicholas, Williams, Ford, Mylechreest and Callaghan- Wright (pro temps). Complaints Committee: Cllrs Williams, Ford, Nicholas and Callaghan-Wright; Working Parties: Road Safety group: Cllr Williams + 4 members of the public. Traffic and Parking Working Group Cllrs Hurst, Williams, Callaghan-Wright, Ford. Neighbourhood Development Steering Group - Cllrs Mylechreest, Nicholas, Callaghan-Wright and Hemmings, Cllr Hurst chairman.
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES of a Chalford Parish Council Meeting Held on Thursday, 1 June 2017 at the Parish Centre, Gerald’S Way, Chalford at 7.00 P.M
    MINUTES of a Chalford Parish Council Meeting held on Thursday, 1 June 2017 at the Parish Centre, Gerald’s Way, Chalford at 7.00 p.m. in accordance with notice given In the Chair: Councillor Lilly Present: Councillors Beacham, Entwistle, Lee, Oakley, Peters (Parish/District), Preece, Ramsey, L Taylor, Winstanley In Attendance: The Clerk, County Cllr Rachel Smith, Mr Peter Tiley – Neighbourhood Warden, Mr Ed Lewis – Edgemore Developments, Mrs A Malin - Parishioner. Apologies: Cllrs Beioley, Ellis, D Taylor, Wood, District Cllrs Fellows, Young The Chairman advised the meeting that 2nd Lieutenant D N Leicester, 12th Battalion Gloucestershire Regiment had fallen during the First World War on 8 May 1917. The Chairman welcomed Cllr Lee to the Parish Council. The Chairman asked the meeting to agree to a 10 minute extension of Public Participation. This was agreed. 1.06.17 PUBLIC PARTICIPATION - Peter Tiley introduced himself as Chalford’s Neighbourhood Warden. Peter is also responsible for Minchinhampton, Bisley with Lypiatt and Brimscombe and Thrupp. Frith Youth Centre Telecommunications mast – Mrs Malin attended to advise the Council that she was against the installation of a mast at the Youth Centre. The Chairman suggested that a separate meeting is arranged to listen to her concerns and those of other parishioners. A date of Tuesday, 6 June at 11.30 a.m. was agreed. The Chairman invited Councillors/FYC Trustees and Management Committee Chair to attend. Mr Ed Lewis, Edgemore Developments attended the meeting to advise the Council of his prospective plans regarding affordable/market housing development on land on Middle Hill. Mr Lewis referred to the Parish Housing Needs Survey where a need for affordable housing had been identified by 61 parishioners.
    [Show full text]
  • Brimscombe & Thrupp V Hook Norton
    TT1112-11 TT No.11: Rob Campion - Sat 20th August 2011; Brimscombe & Thrupp v Hook Norton; Hellenic League Div. 1 West; Venue: The Meadow, Brimscombe; Admission: £3 incl. programme; Att: 71 (official); Match rating: 3 1/2. A day out in Gloucestershire for the Rambler today. I had arranged to visit Colin Buchanan, my Cheltenham supporting friend today as like always when we meet, with Cheltenham having an away game. We had several options and did not decide until I got down to his house at midday. The drive down to Cheltenham is like every time straight forward from Leicester, only being held up a couple of times. The first being in roadworks when trying to get onto the M6 between Nuneaton and Coventry and secondly due to the volume of traffic on the M5 south of Worcester. The decision was made to stay relatively local to Cheltenham and visit Hellenic League newcomers Brimscombe & Thrupp for their Division 1 West fixture against Oxfordshire side Hook Norton. Brimscombe and Thrupp are two seperate villages located on the main A419 London Road between Stroud and Cirencester in the Frome Valley. The following information on Brimscombe is taken from its Wikipedia page: "Brimscombe was an important local centre during the Industrial Revolution with its canal and rail links, with Brimscombe Port serving as the hub of the Thames and Severn canal. Brimscombe Port was originally built to transfer cargo from Severn Trows, which travelled from the River Severn down the Stroudwater Navigation, to Thames barges which carried the goods eastwards towards London. This was necessary because the locks to the east of the port were too narrow to accommodate the larger sea-going Trows.
    [Show full text]
  • Brimscombe Mill
    BRIMSCOMBE MILL • NEAR STROUD, GL5 4JE • TOTAL SITE AREA: 1.45 ACRES • DIRECT ACCESS TO A419 • 90 MINS TO LONDON PADDINGTON FIND OUT MORE BRIMSCOMBE MILL NEAR STROUD • GL5 4JE • SITE AREA 1.45 ACRES • DIRECT ACCESS TO A419 The Mills The site comprises of a mid to late 19th century mill building with modern mid 20th century extensions made, situated amongst 1.45 acres of land. The site has excellent potential for a multi-use development and planning permission has been submitted for this (reference S.19/2690/FUL) awaiting decision. The mill has an approximate floor area of 1,850 meters squared and lies within flood zones 2 and 3. The application proposes to covert the mills to a multi-use development including: • Wellness Centre (Sui Generis) • Coffee shop/Café (C3) • Antiques place storage and trade (B8) • Offices (B1(a)) and Record Storage (B8) • Brewery and Distillery (B2) Brimscombe Mills contribute significantly to the character and appearance of the Conservation Area. The site is not listed although there are a number of listed buildings to the east of the site, including Port Mill, Salt Warehouse and Brimscombe Terrace. Whilst the buildings are not Listed, they do form a prominent position within the IHCA and as such, the buildings are protected under SDLP ES10. BRIMSCOMBE MILL NEAR STROUD • GL5 4JE • SITE AREA 1.45 ACRES • DIRECT ACCESS TO A419 Brimscombe Brimscombe and Thrupp is a civil parish made up of two small linked villages in the narrow Frome Valley slightly southeast of Stroud, Gloucestershire, England. Business Most of the other former mill buildings in the area have been restored and converted for modern business use.
    [Show full text]
  • Alex Merry / Dan Rawlings / Emilie Sandy / the Outposted Project
    Independent, monthly guide to arts and culture in the Stroud District Cover Art: Epok and Piro June 20 June ISSUE 61 Alex Merry / Dan Rawlings / Emilie Sandy / The Outposted Project / United Colours of Rodborough Avenue Sam Sweeney / Fidel Cutstro / Polly Higgins / Lockdown Projects / Caroline Jaine / Stu Jotham / Abigail Fallis "When news of the Corona Virus started to break and subsequently going into ALEX lockdown I was struggling with intense anxiety. I get it pretty badly anyway but this was another level! Most of my problem was not being able to visualise the virus - an invisible MERRY killer seemed so much more scary. I started searching for images of Covid-19 online and was struck at how beautiful it was. Mandala like. Painting the virus was quite an odd experience but it felt so cathartic and it definitely helped me come to terms with what was happening. I used gold and bronze paints to make it as jewel-like as can be. It's now sitting on my mantlepiece as a totem to these times." alexmerryart.com GOOD EDITOR’S ON NOTE PAPER SINCE OUR SELF-IMPOSED HIATUS AT THE BEGINNING OF MARCH WE HAVE KEPT OURSELVES BUSY IN A TV. DIFFERENT WAY - THROUGH GOOD ON PAPER TV, NEW ONLINE FEATURES AND SHARING ARTICLES FROM OUR FIVE YEAR ARCHIVE. A WAY IN WHICH WE COULD KEEP SUPPORTING AND PROMOTING LOCAL CREATIVES AND PROVIDE STROUD DWELLERS WITH REGULAR CONTENT, CULTURE AND A SENSE OF COMMUNITY DURING LOCKDOWN…. As can be expected of this community driven and creative town of ours there has been numerous initiatives and projects set up over the past few months supporting and helping people to get through these uncertain times and providing a much needed sense of togetherness.
    [Show full text]
  • Gloucestershire County Council Local Flood Risk Management Strategy
    Gloucestershire County Council Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Annual Progress and Implementation Plan 2019/20 – 2020/21 Contents 1. Introduction 3 1.1 Summary of this year’s progress against strategy objectives 3 1.2 Summary of growth plans and direction for 2020/21 4 2. Actions we propose to take across Gloucestershire 5 3. Location specific actions 8 3.1 Parish prioritisation 8 3.2 Current capital schemes 15 3.3 Future capital schemes 16 4. Appendix 4.1 Table of definitions 17 2 1. Introduction Gloucestershire County Council’s Local Flood Risk Management Strategy (LFRMS) was adopted in 2014. It identified the extent of flooding in Gloucestershire, established priorities for managing flooding, and identified how GCC will work together with Risk Management Authorities (RMAs)1, other stakeholders, and local communities to manage flood risk. In line with statutory obligations, the Strategy focused on flooding from surface runoff, groundwater and ordinary watercourses, whilst considering the linkages with other sources of flooding. However, as part of our leadership role, we identified flood risk which is the operational responsibility of other organisations and will continue to work closely in partnership to support reduction in flood risk across the county irrespective of source. As part of the Strategy we outlined the need for an ‘annual progress and implementation plan’ which would set out: A summary of progress since the previous annual progress and implementation plan was published An up to date prioritisation list based on most vulnerable locations2 for the forthcoming year, and An up to date list of the actions carried out in each parish.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability Appraisal Findings for the Stroud Local Plan Review Additional Housing Options
    Stroud District Local Plan Review Draft Plan | Additional housing options Public Consultation - October 2020 Development Services Stroud District Council Ebley Mill Stroud Gloucestershire GL5 4UB The Planning Strategy Team [email protected] #stroud2040 visit www.stroud.gov.uk/localplanreview Local Plan Review | Why an extra consultation? The Local Plan Review intention now is for the final Draft Local Plan to taken into consideration and a report of The District Council is producing a new Stroud be approved in February 2021, with the final consultation will accompany the final Draft Local District Local Plan . When finalised, it will identify formal 6 weeks’ public consultation commencing Plan when it is considered in 2021. the housing, employment and community shortly afterwards, and the Plan submitted to Government for examination by May 2021. development that is required within Stroud Future housing requirements District to meet needs over the next 20 years. Focused consultation In August 2020, the Government published a The Council started the process in 2017 and consultation document which proposed changes consulted on a Draft Local Plan in November Whilst work on the Local Plan continues, the to the way the Government calculates the 2019, which set out the council’s preferred Council would like to seek views on one particular minimum housing requirement for each local strategy and sites for distributing development issue which will help inform the final Plan. We are authority area in the country. This revised within the District, alongside policies for shaping therefore launching an eight week public standard method has proposed increasing the future development and protecting and consultation on the contents of this document.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 4. Voter Engagement Mailing List
    VOTER ENGAGEMENT MAILING LIST - IER CANVASS 2015 Type Address Email address Information Council Website on, reminders on Twitter, Facebook and Council Newsletters. Advertising material placed on doctors' surgery plasma screens and Council premises Colleges Cirencester College, Stroud Road, Cirencester Glos GL7 1XA Rock N Roll leaflets posted 10/8/5 Gloucestershire College, Gloucester Campus, Llanthony Road, Gloucester Glos GL2 5JQ Hartpury College, Hartpury House, Hartpury, Gloucester GL19 3BE National Star College, Ullenwood Manor, Ullenwood, Cheltenham, Glos GL53 9QU Royal Agricultural University, Stroud Road, Cirencester GL7 6JS Ruskin Mill College, The Fisheries, Horsley GL6 0PL South Gloucestershire and Stroud College, Stratford Road, Stroud GL5 4AH Wycliffe College, Bath Road, Stonehouse GL10 2JQ Dursley Pool Castle Street, Dursley, Glos GL11 4BS [email protected] General Register to Vote Poster Emailed 8/7/15 Andrews, Unit B2, Whittle Square, Delta Way, Gloucester Estate Agents Business Park, Brockworth, Gloucester GL3 4BJ Andrews, Unit 2b Quedgeley District Centre, Bristol General Register to vote - home movers Road, Quedgeley, Gloucester GL2 4PE poster and home movers leaflets posted Andrews, 24 King Street, Stroud GL5 3DE 10/8/15 Bennett Jones, 31 Parsonage Street, Dursley GL11 4BW Besley Hill, 32 Long Street, Wotton-under-Edge GL12 7BT Besley Hill, 1 John Street, Stroud GL5 2HA Charles Duncan, 51 London Road, Stroud GL5 2AD Frowens, 4 Russell Street, Stroud GL5 3AJ Hampton International, 52-53 London Road, Stroud GL5
    [Show full text]
  • Brimscombe and Thrupp Parish Appraisal
    Brimscombe and Thrupp Parish Appraisal 1 Contents Contents............................................................................................................................................ 2 Purpose ............................................................................................................................................. 3 The parish ......................................................................................................................................... 4 History .............................................................................................................................................. 5 The Mills ........................................................................................................................................ 5 19th Century ................................................................................................................................. 5 20th Century ................................................................................................................................. 6 Canals ............................................................................................................................................ 7 People and community ...................................................................................................................... 9 Ethnicity ...................................................................................................................................... 10 Churches ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cluster Analysis Part 2 V5 Stroud Valleys Cluster Opt
    Stroud Open Space and Green Infrastructure Study (Stroud Valleys Sub Area Analysis - Part 2 of 2) 0 Stroud Open Space and Green Infrastructure Study Stroud Valleys Cluster Sub Area Analysis Report (Part 2 of 2) Final June 2019 Stroud Open Space and Green Infrastructure Study (Stroud Valleys Sub Area Analysis - Part 2 of 2) 1 Contents Page no 1.0 Geographical Area and Population 2 2.0 Existing Provision of Open Space and GI 3-10 3.0 Analysis of existing quantity of open space and GI 11-13 4.0 Analysis of existing access to open space and GI 13-22 5.0 Open Space and GI Quality Assessment 23-60 6.0 Future need for open space and GI corridors and opportunities 61-64 7.0 Open Space and GI - Summary of priorities for the area 65-67 Stroud Open Space and Green Infrastructure Study (Stroud Valleys Sub Area Analysis - Part 2 of 2) 2 1.0 Geographical area and population The Stroud Valleys cluster comprises the Parishes of Brimscombe and Thrupp, Cainscross Chalford, Horsley, Minchinhampton, Nailsworth, Randwick and Westrip, Rodborough, Stroud, Whiteshill and Ruscombe and Woodchester as shown in figure 1. The population of this area is 49,666 (ONS 2017 mid-year estimate). Figure 1 Stroud Valleys cluster The Local Plan Review Emerging Strategy (2018) provides a summary of this area as follows: Around 40% of the District’s population is concentrated within the parishes of the Stroud valleys. Stroud is the District’s principal town and it has a reputation for its artistic and ‘green’- thinking community.
    [Show full text]