PLANNING PANEL Date of Meeting: 07/07/2021 Development Control

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PLANNING PANEL Date of Meeting: 07/07/2021 Development Control To: PLANNING PANEL Development Control Section Date of Meeting: 07/07/2021 Application Number: 4/21/2152/0F1 Application Type: Full : CBC Applicant: Sellafield Ltd Application Address: SELLAFIELD SITE, SEASCALE Proposal ERECTION OF A CNC OPERATIONAL UNIT Parish: Ponsonby, Seascale, Beckermet with Thornhill Recommendation Summary: Approve (commence within 3 years) Crown Copyright. Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Copeland Borough Council Licence No. 100019619 (2005). Reason for Determination by Planning Panel The application is brought for consideration by Members of the Planning Panel as the Planning and Place Manager considers it to be of sufficient importance in planning terms to refer to the Planning Panel for determination. Introduction A major application seeking full planning permission for a new building and associated facilities on the Sellafield Site to provide an operational hub for the Civil Nuclear Constabulary (CNC). Site and Location Sellafield is an existing licensed nuclear site situated on the west coast of Cumbria. It is highly industrialised covering an area of approximately 6km square and accommodating over 1300 buildings of varying sizes. Vehicular access is via the A595T at Blackbeck, Calderbridge and Seascale. Whilst the site does not benefit from any sensitive designations it is situated circa 3km away from the boundary of the Lake District National Park to the east which is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The application site lies within the Sellafield site licensed nuclear boundary on an elevated platform within the North Group Area. It comprises sloping land previously occupied by offices and laboratories which is currently vacant and laid to concrete slab and hardstanding. The existing ground level rises in a series of plateaus from its lowest level in the west rising 5m to the eastern side of the site. The site is surrounded by a mixture of industrial buildings, infrastructure and offices. Adjacent is a construction laydown area. Proposal It is proposed that the CNC Operational Unit will be a purposely designed deployment facility which will provide the capabilities that CNC need to maintain the security of the Sellafield site. In terms of scale the site measures some 5.280 square metres in area and is rectangular in shape. The application is accompanied by the following documents: - Design and Access Statement - Phase 1 Habitat Survey and Addendum - Construction Environmental Management Plan - Construction Method Statement, Transport and Waste Plan - Planning Statement - Visual Impact Assessment - GeoEnvironmenrtal Desk Study - Contamination Assessment and Addendum The development will comprise a main building two/three storeys high partly built into the embankment owing to the site`s sloping topography. This will be flanked by single storey ancillary buildings (a garage and kennels) and an upper level car park to provide for operational response vehicles. A new access road and visitor parking will be provided to the front with a separate access for the car park to the rear. In detail the proposal comprises four key elements: Main CNC Building Garage Kennels Operational Car Park and new access Due to the rising nature of the site there are two distinct levels to accommodate the facility. The lower level and the upper level. Main CNC Building This building will be centrally located on the site, it straddles both lower and upper levels and is set into the existing slope. In terms of scale it will be rectangular in form and measure some 58m by 29m with a maximum height of 15.8m to the parapet of the mono pitched roof. It will provide accommodation over 2.5 levels. Proposed external materials include an aluminium clad roof in Kalzip with a silver/grey stucco embossed finish. Although this is reflective it will only be used on the roof and it must be noted that this material has been successfully used on other buildings on the Sellafield site. The walls will be clad in polyester powder coated insulated metal panels in mid to light grey. Below the DPC and areas forming retaining walls the building will be faced with blue engineering brick. Doors and windows will be of powder coated aluminium. The main entrance to the building is situated on the lower level (lower ground floor) which will be used as the access for visitors and is also the level for deliveries to the site and access to the garage building. The upper level (ground and first floor) provides specific accommodation only for operational CNC staff and access to the building for them from the operational car park. Garage Adjacent to the main building will be the detached garage on the lower level of the site. It will be linked via a shared external staircase to the main building. In terms of scale the proposed Garage building will measure 7.2m in height to the parapet of the flat roof with a footprint of some 170m² (19.8m x 8.7m). Alike the main building the garage is set into the embankment. The roof will accommodate a plant area, housing air sourced heat recovery units. Constructed of blue engineering brick the garage will be clad in polyester powder coated insulated metal panels in mid to light grey. It also has powder coated aluminium louvres above each vehicular aluminium roller shutter door. It will be used to accommodate some existing operational vehicles and a maintenance area. Access to the garage will be via the lower level of the site by four roller shutter vehicular doors and two pedestrian entrances. An external staircase to the upper level of the site will provide access to the rooftop plant. This staircase will be shared by the garages and the main CNC building. Kennels A block of 6 individual kennels is proposed sited adjacent to the north side of the main building on the opposite side to the garage. The proposed kennels will measure 3m in height each with a footprint of approx. 1.7m x 3.2m. These are to be located within 4m x 7.2m enclosed areas within an overall footprint of approx. 25m x 7.2m. They will be constructed of blue engineering brickwork with mesh fencing above and to the side. Each individual entrance to the kennels will also comprise mesh panels. Access to them will be by foot via a series of new external staircases. The staircases are designed to accommodate the levels and span from -4.00m level, up the slope to the rear of the building at +4.00m level. Operational car park and new access A new access road will be created to the front and lower level of the site. This leads off the existing internal site road at the North West corner of the site and will provide direct access to the visitor car park, the garage, as well as for site deliveries. Access for pedestrians will be via a Lower level footpath adjacent to the new road, leading to the main entrance. Adjacent to this will be 2 visitor spaces and 2 accessible spaces. Directly opposite will also be 3 vehicle spaces for dog handler vehicles. The operational car park will be created on the upper level to the South eastern side of the main building with a new vehicular access directly to it. This car park will provide 27 spaces for operational CNC vehicles. No other new car parking spaces will be provided. All the operational staff are already located within the Sellafield site and there is no provision for personal staff parking on site. CNC personnel utilise the existing car parks and modes of transport to the site, including park & ride and the on-site shuttle bus services. Need for the Facility The Civil Nuclear Constabulary (CNC) has a statutory duty to protect the UK by maintaining a 24/7-armed policing response at civil nuclear sites. Their role includes having a significant presence at Sellafield to protect the Nuclear Licensed Site and the nuclear materials that are managed and stored there. Maintaining the safety and security of the Sellafield site is paramount. CNC currently operate from several old and out-of-date buildings that are in various locations within the Sellafield site, this results in operational and cost inefficiencies which supports the need for a new central facility. The new operational hub will be required for many decades and is being designed to ensure that it is fit-for-purpose for the future and has the capability to respond to evolving security threats. Fundamental to the design of the building is the requirement to enable rapid and effective operational deployment to protect the site i.e. to facilitate effective handovers at shift changeovers and to equip and deploy armed police officers ready for duty on the Sellafield site. The facility has been designed to provide essential requirements only and these have determined the size and function of the building. Construction In terms of timescale it is the intention that work on the facility will commence with site clearance, land preparation and earthworks at the end of July this year. Construction is planned to begin at the end of September/early October 2021 with completion by the end of June 2023. A site laydown area has been allocated immediately to the eastern boundary of the site for the storage of materials and equipment. The buildings will be constructed using traditional construction techniques including raft foundations, concrete retaining walls, steel framed superstructure, masonry and modular cladding components. In terms of number of personnel this will involve 20 initially increasing to 51 at peak. The majority of which will come from other projects on site.
Recommended publications
  • Inspector's Report
    Inspector’s Report CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL APPEAL by UNITED KINGDOM NIREX LIMITED Inspector: C S McDonald MA DMA LMRTPI Solicitor Asst. Inspector: C Jarvis LLB Solicitor Assessor: C V Knipe BSc CEng CGeol MIMinE MIMM FGS Dates of Inquiry: 5 September 1995 to 1 February 1996 File: APP1H09001M9412470 19 CONTENTS Section Chapter 1 Introduction Abbreviations & Acronyms Technical Glossary Preamble to Report 1 2 Background A. Legal, Political & Regulatory Framework 6 B. Site & Proposals 10 C. Development Plan 15 3 Legal Interpretations A. Nature of Project & Relevance of Repository 25 B. Alternatives & Availability of Information 31 C. Marine Discharges 42 4 Conformity with Development Plan A. Statutory Development Plan 47 B. Retained & Emerging Policies 59 5 Environmental Effects A. Visual Impact 65 B. Soci~Economic Impact 84 C. Traffic Impact 106 D. Noise & Vibration Effects 116 E. Other Effects 123 6 Scientific & Technical Benefits A. Basic Repository Icocational Criteria 130 B. Site Selection Process 147 C. Science & Technical Programmes 170 D. Model Development 212 E. Radiological Protection & Safety Assessment 229 F. Role of RCF & Promise of PRZ 246 7 Conditions A. Mitigation of Environmental Effects 259 B. Ensuring Scientific & Technical Benefits 262 8 Final Conclusions 265 9 Recommendation 278 Appendices 1. Assessor's Report 2. Appearances 3. Documents ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS Parties [and see the document codes at the start of the Documents List] Construction Workers = Cumbria Construction Workers Copeland - Copeland Borough Cooncil,
    [Show full text]
  • 7. Industrial and Modern Resource
    Chapter 7: Industrial Period Resource Assessment Chapter 7 The Industrial and Modern Period Resource Assessment by Robina McNeil and Richard Newman With contributions by Mark Brennand, Eleanor Casella, Bernard Champness, CBA North West Industrial Archaeology Panel, David Cranstone, Peter Davey, Chris Dunn, Andrew Fielding, David George, Elizabeth Huckerby, Christine Longworth, Ian Miller, Mike Morris, Michael Nevell, Caron Newman, North West Medieval Pottery Research Group, Sue Stallibrass, Ruth Hurst Vose, Kevin Wilde, Ian Whyte and Sarah Woodcock. Introduction Implicit in any archaeological study of this period is the need to balance the archaeological investigation The cultural developments of the 16th and 17th centu- of material culture with many other disciplines that ries laid the foundations for the radical changes to bear on our understanding of the recent past. The society and the environment that commenced in the wealth of archive and documentary sources available 18th century. The world’s first Industrial Revolution for constructing historical narratives in the Post- produced unprecedented social and environmental Medieval period offer rich opportunities for cross- change and North West England was at the epicentre disciplinary working. At the same time historical ar- of the resultant transformation. Foremost amongst chaeology is increasingly in the foreground of new these changes was a radical development of the com- theoretical approaches (Nevell 2006) that bring to- munications infrastructure, including wholly new gether economic and sociological analysis, anthropol- forms of transportation (Fig 7.1), the growth of exist- ogy and geography. ing manufacturing and trading towns and the crea- tion of new ones. The period saw the emergence of Environment Liverpool as an international port and trading me- tropolis, while Manchester grew as a powerhouse for The 18th to 20th centuries witnessed widespread innovation in production, manufacture and transpor- changes within the landscape of the North West, and tation.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter-7-Industrial-And-Modern
    Chapter 7: Industrial Period Resource Assessment Chapter 7 The Industrial and Modern Period Resource Assessment by Robina McNeil and Richard Newman With contributions by Mark Brennand, Eleanor Casella, Bernard Champness, CBA North West Industrial Archaeology Panel, David Cranstone, Peter Davey, Chris Dunn, Andrew Fielding, David George, Elizabeth Huckerby, Christine Longworth, Ian Miller, Mike Morris, Michael Nevell, Caron Newman, North West Medieval Pottery Research Group, Sue Stallibrass, Ruth Hurst Vose, Kevin Wilde, Ian Whyte and Sarah Woodcock. Introduction Implicit in any archaeological study of this period is the need to balance the archaeological investigation The cultural developments of the 16 th and 17 th centu- of material culture with many other disciplines that ries laid the foundations for the radical changes to bear on our understanding of the recent past. The society and the environment that commenced in the wealth of archive and documentary sources available 18 th century. The world’s first Industrial Revolution for constructing historical narratives in the Post- produced unprecedented social and environmental Medieval period offer rich opportunities for cross- change and North West England was at the epicentre disciplinary working. At the same time historical ar- of the resultant transformation. Foremost amongst chaeology is increasingly in the foreground of new these changes was a radical development of the com- theoretical approaches (Nevell 2006) that bring to- munications infrastructure, including wholly new gether economic and sociological analysis, anthropol- forms of transportation (Fig 7.1), the growth of exist- ogy and geography. ing manufacturing and trading towns and the crea- tion of new ones. The period saw the emergence of Environment Liverpool as an international port and trading me- tropolis, while Manchester grew as a powerhouse for The 18 th to 20 th centuries witnessed widespread innovation in production, manufacture and transpor- changes within the landscape of the North West, and tation.
    [Show full text]
  • Operation Bridge
    THIS REPORT IS EMBARGOED UNTIL 4PM MONDAY 28TH MARCH 2011 OPERATION BRIDGE PEER REVIEW INTO THE RESPONSE OF CUMBRIA CONSTABULARY FOLLOWING THE ACTIONS OF DERRICK BIRD ON 2nd JUNE 2010. INDEPENDENT PEER REVIEW – FINAL REPORT MARCH 2011 ASSISTANT CHIEF CONSTABLE SIMON CHESTERMAN WEST MERCIA POLICE ACPO LEAD – ARMED POLICING WORKING GROUP 1 THIS REPORT IS EMBARGOED UNTIL 4PM MONDAY 28TH MARCH 2011 THIS REPORT IS EMBARGOED UNTIL 4PM MONDAY 28TH MARCH 2011 SECTION 1 CONTENTS PAGE Contents Page No’s 1. Title Page and Contents 1 - 4 2. List of Victims 5 3. Executive Summary (Including the list of Recommendations and Observations) 6 - 13 4. Introduction 14 - 17 - Introduction 14 - 16 - The Purpose of the Peer Review 16 - 17 5. The Community Served by Cumbria Constabulary 18 - 19 6. Cumbria Constabulary on the morning of the 2nd June 2010 20 7. The Availability of Armed Response Vehicles (ARVs) 21 in Cumbria at the Time of the Incident Being Reported 8. The Events of 2nd June 2010 22 - 54 - Commentary on the sighting of Derrick BIRD by police officers 31 - 33 - The Command and Directions provided by the FIM at this stage 33 - 34 - Radio Command Channel 34 - 36 - Mutual Aid Mobilised 36 - 37 - Cumbria Constabulary and the Ambulance service 37 – 38 - The changing nature of the attacks by Derrick BIRD 38 - 39 - Professional discussion between the review team and the FIM 39 - 40 - Further shootings by Derrick BIRD 40 - Utilisation of a Negotiator 40 - 41 - Incidents at Thornhill and Wilton 41 - 46 - Seascale 46 - 47 - Drigg Road 48 - Eskdale Valley 49 - 52 - The final phase of the Operation to locate Derrick BIRD 52 - 54 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Yourcumbria Winter 2005
    Your guide to recruitment Inside: Free A-Z guide to council services cumbria.gov.uk W i n t e r 2 0 0 5 School dinners How are school kitchens rising to Jamie Oliver’s challenge? Visit cumbria.gov.uk/jobs No waste like home for more vacancies Can you help tackle Cumbria’s rubbish mountain? While you were sleeping Who’s looking after our roads during the cold icy nights? Competitions - Events in Cumbria - Pull out winter driving leaflet POINT-A4port.ai 8/7/05 11:33:19 am Want to be your own boss? WHATEVER BUSINESS YOU WANT TO BE PLANT TEA SHOP AND GIFTS PLUMBING HIRE BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS The Right Direction for Business Start-up 12 Business Link and our network of delivery partners are here to Point you in the Thinking about right direction. A new and innovative style of providing starting your own support to anybody in Cumbria wishing 06 19 22 to start a business, Point is designed to business? suit the needs of the individual by offering FREE training and advice from Contents experienced Business Advisers, who can We’re listening Historic Cumbria Following the quality also assist with access to funding of up 04 How YourCumbria is 11 Turning back the clock for 20 parish trail Working with people becoming more accessible Carlisle’s Citadel buildings Find out how Lamplugh to £1000. is shaping it’s own future Lessons to be learned No waste like home who are starting out How rally cars are helping Can you help tackle Cumbria’s The white van man Want to be 06 12 your own to teach road safety rubbish mountain? 22 Not all drivers are the same boss? in business? See me after class While you were sleeping School dinners Visit www.pointmeto.co.uk 07 Meet the headmaster who’s 14 Who’s looking after our roads 24 How are school kitchens keeping Cumbria’s schools during the cold icy nights? rising to Jamie Oliver’s to create a personalised on track challenge? For further information on how to get start-up checklist that can Sudoku challenge involved with Point, ring 0845 600 9006 help make your business a reality.
    [Show full text]
  • Routes to a Prosperous Cumbria
    Developing Sustainable Cumbria 2008 to 2028 Routes to a p rosperous Cumbria A review of Cumbria’s transport investment needs Breathtaking coastlines and landscapes of world renown exist alongside historic urban settlements and degraded industrial townscapes of hidden potential contents p4 1 Introduction p5 2 Summary of key transport issues facing Cumbria Sub Region p6-8 3 The Vision for a Modern and Efficient Infrastructure p9 4 Road and Rail Links between the West Coast and M6 and West Coast Main Line p10 5 Morecambe Bay Bridge and West Coast Highway p11 6 West Coast Main Rail Line p12 7 Trans-Pennine Links p13 8 Transport to serve Rural Communities p14-16 9 Reducing Congestion, Climate Change and Improving Public Health p17 10 Air Transport p18 11 Seaports p19-20 12 Capital Funding for the Cumbria Highway and Transport Network p21-22 13 Barrow and Furness p23-26 14 Carlisle and North Cumbria p27-28 15 Lake District National Park p29-31 16 South and East Cumbria p32-35 17 West Cumbria p36 18 Conclusion 3 1 2 Introduction 1.1 This document ‘Routes to a Prosperous 1.4 Proposed transport infrastructure Cumbria’ sets out a vision of an improved transport improvements are developed within the context of infrastructure focussed on economic growth and the Planning System, key objectives of which are quality of place. Its purpose is to demonstrate the to give support to and ensure thriving sustainable level of improvement needed to bring the transport communities, manage resources in a sustainable infrastructure of Cumbria up to a modern standard, way and minimise any environmental impact.
    [Show full text]
  • Prisoner of War Camps (1939-1948)
    TWENTIETH CENTURY MILITARY RECORDING PROJECT PRISONER OF WAR CAMPS (1939 – 1948) PROJECT REPORT by ROGER JC THOMAS � English Heritage 2003 The National Monuments Record is the public archive of English Heritage NATIONAL MONUMENTS RECORD CENTRE GREAT WESTERN VILLAGE, KEMBLE DRIVE, SWINDON, SN2 2GZ. Telephone 01793 414700 Facsimile 01793 414707 http: //www.English-heritage.org.uk 1 CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2 LIST OF TABLES 3 1 INTRODUCTION 4 2 DESCRIPTION 5 3 METHODOLOGY 8 3.1 Stage One: Assessment of Cartographic Coverage 3.2 Stage Two: Interpretation of Post-war Vertical Aerial Photographs 3.3 Stage Three: Assessment of Modern Vertical Aerial Photographs 4 CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM 9 5 PROJECT ANALYSIS 10 5.1 Site Survival 5.2 Change and Destruction 5.3 Recommendations for Further Research 6 REFERENCES 15 7 GAZETTEER LAYOUT 16 8 GAZETTEER 18 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author would like to acknowledge the assistance provided by Keith Buck, Wayne Cocroft, William Foot (DoB), John Harding, Dr Anthony Hellen, John Hellis, Alistair Graham-Kerr, Fiona Matthews (NMRC), James & Lisa McCleod, Dr Mike Osbourne, Medwyn Parry (RCAHMW), and Kelly Scutts (NMRC) in the preparation of this report. 2 TABLES Table 1 Classification of Survival of Known Population (England) Table 2 Classification of Survival of ‘Standard’ type Camps (England) Table 3 Distribution of Sites by County and Class Table 4 Distribution of ‘Standard’ type Camps by County & Class (England) Table 5 Agencies of Destruction of ‘Standard’ type Camps 3 1 INTRODUCTION To date, with a few notable exceptions, very little has been written about World War II Prisoner of War Camps in the British Isles.
    [Show full text]
  • Closing Submissions of the Appellant Contents
    Appellant Ref: DB/CD 8.5.1 LPA Ref: 4/94/9011 DOE Ref: APP/HO900/A/94/247019 UNITED KINGDOM NIREX LIMITED Rock Characterisation Facility Longlands Farm, Gosforth, Cumbria CLOSING SUBMISSIONS OF THE APPELLANT CONTENTS Lionel Read QC Robin Barratt QC Neil Cameron David Wolfe 1 February 1996 1 INTRODUCTION 2 THE PRINCIPAL ISSUES 3 THE APPLICATION 4 THE DEVELOPMENT PLAN 5 LOCAL AMENITY 6 EFFECT ON CHARACTERS AND APPEARANCE OF SURROUNDING LANDSCAPE INCLUDING THE NATIONAL PARK 7 SOCIO ECONOMIC IMPACT 8 HIGHWAYS AND TRAFFIC 9 CONCLUSION OF PART A 10 NATIONAL RADIOACTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT POLICY 11 BENEFITS 12 GEOLOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY OF THE SITE 13 THE PRELIMINARY RISK ASSESSMENT 14 ALTERNATIVE SITES 15 CONDITIONS 16 CONCLUSIONS Back to POE Menu Back to Homepage Appellant Ref: DB/CD 8.5.1 LPA Ref: 4/94/9011 DOE Ref: APP/HO900/A/94/247019 UNITED KINGDOM NIREX LIMITED Rock Characterisation Facility Longlands Farm, Gosforth, Cumbria CLOSING SUBMISSIONS OF THE APPELLANT 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 This is an Inquiry into an appeal by UK Nirex Ltd against a refusal by Cumbria County Council to grant planning permission for a Rock Characterisation Facility ("RCF") at Longlands Farm, Gosforth. The purpose of the development is to carry forward the investigations which Nirex began in 1989 into the potentiality of the site as a location for a deep repository for the disposal of intermediate level radioactive waste. The planning application under appeal is not for such a repository. Nirex have made no decision to propose a repository at Sellafield. Their decision whether to propose a repository at this location depends on the information they will obtain from the RCF.
    [Show full text]
  • PLANNING PANEL AGENDA Schedule of Applications A
    PLANNING PANEL AGENDA Schedule of Applications a) Application 4/17/2214/0O1 – Land to the North of Cross Grove, Cleator Outline application for the erection of 7 dwellings b) Application 4/17/2252/0O1 – Land at Bowthorn Farm, Bowthorn Road, Cleator Moor Outline application with all matters reserved for residential development c) Application 4/17/2256/0F1 – Sellafield Site, Seascale Application for new steam generation plant and demolition of CHP Plant d) Application 4/17/2271/0F1 – Winning Post (Betting Shop), Meadow Road, Mirehouse, Whitehaven Application for change of use to community gymnasium e) Application 4/17/9007/0F2 – Pow Beck Valley and area from Marchon to St Bees coast County Council application for development of an existing surface mine entrance for a new underground metallurgical coal mine and associated surface development including coal storage and processing buildings, access road, security fencing, lighting, outfall to sea, surface water management system, interconnecting underground coal conveyor to a new loading and railway siding to the Cumbria coastal railway line, with adjoining office/welfare facilities, extension of railway under pass, security fencing, lighting, landscaping, construction of a temporary development compound and associated permanent service access off Mirehouse road, Pow Beck valley south of Whitehven Application Number: 4/17/2214/0O1 Application Type: Full – C.B.C. Applicant: Mr R. Mulholland Application Address: LAND TO NORTH OF CROSS GROVE, CLEATOR Proposal: OUTLINE APPLICATION FOR THE ERECTION OF 7 DWELLINGS Parish: Cleator Moor Recommendation Summary: Approve in Outline Introduction This application relates to an area of land comprising 0.5 hectares which lies to the north of a small residential estate called Cross Grove on the northern edge of Cleator.
    [Show full text]
  • Infrastructure Deficit
    COPELAND LOCAL DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK INFRASTRUCTURE DEFICIT Core Strategy Evidence Base Baseline Analysis Paper February 2011 2 CONTENTS Page Introduction 5 Identifying infrastructure types 18 Transport 24 Energy 77 Water supply and waste water 86 Flooding 101 Telecommunications and information technology 148 Historic legacy 153 Green infrastructure 166 Sports pitches and courts 178 Coast and historic landscapes 190 Social and community infrastructure Affordable housing 195 education 202 employment 225 health 227 post offices 243 Community services 246 Culture and recreation 284 Summary tables 316 List of consultees 329 3 4 INTRODUCTION Background It is recognised that to create sustainable communities, providing housing and employment opportunities alone is not sufficient. There is also a need to provide the schools, health and leisure services. These services are provided by a range of organisations but there is currently little or no integration of that provision to meet the needs of existing communities nor their future needs. The preparation of an integrated Infrastructure Plan is essential for local authorities and their partners to fulfil their place shaping role. The revised Planning Policy Statement 12 (PPS12)1 identifies the Core Strategy as the to ensure that sus considered sound , the Core Strategy must identify the infrastructure requirements for its area; who will provide it and when. The production of an integrated Infrastructure Plan will also yield significant benefits for their partner organisations need to actively engage in the process. Revisions to Planning Policy Statement 122 have meant that local planning authorities are now required to demonstrate a reasonable prospect of infrastructure delivery in relation to land allocations for development.
    [Show full text]
  • Avoidable Mortality in Cumbria - a Review of 73 Fatal Road Traffic Collisions
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by LJMU Research Online Avoidable Mortality in Cumbria - A Review of 73 Fatal Road Traffic Collisions April 2015 Rachel E Brown 1 Acknowledgements The author would like to thank the following people from Cumbria Constabulary Collision Investigation Unit: Inspector Phil Davidson, Sergeant Graeme Hodgson, PC Diane Bowman, PC Mark Dempster, PC Ian Hanson, PC Craig Irving, PC Mark Andrew Jordan, PC Mike Lazonby, PC Shaun McKeown, PC Phil Murray, PC Steven Wakefield, PC Richard Wiejak, and Inspector Joanne House. Thanks also to Colin Cox, Claire King, Dr Jane Mathieson, and Chris Broadbent from Cumbria County Council, and Dr Gordon Hay and Dr Hannah Timpson from the Centre of Public Health. Centre for Public Health Liverpool John Moores University Henry Cotton Building 15-21 Webster Street Liverpool L3 2ET Telephone: 0151 231 4542 Email: [email protected] Website: www.cph.org.uk 2 Table of Contents Acknowledgements .......................................................................................................... 2 List of Figures ................................................................................................................... 5 List of Tables .................................................................................................................... 6 Definitions and Terminology ............................................................................................. 7 Abbreviations ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A595 Whitehaven Study Consultation Analysis Report
    A595 Whitehaven study Consultation Analysis Report November 2019 A595 Whitehaven Study – Consultation Analysis Report Table of Contents 1. Document purpose and structure .................................................................................................. iv 2. Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 2.1 The study ........................................................................................................................................... 1 2.2 The consultation ................................................................................................................................. 1 2.3 Consultation findings .......................................................................................................................... 2 2.4 Next steps ........................................................................................................................................... 3 3. Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 4 3.1 Background ....................................................................................................................................... 4 3.2 Options for consultation ...................................................................................................................... 5 3.3 Consultation topic ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]