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Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority Local Plan Consultee List

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Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority Local Plan Consultee List Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority Local Plan Consultee List Duty to Cooperate General Consultees Airedale Wharfedale NHS Action with Communities in Rural England Bradford Metropolitan District Council Age UK Civil Aviation Authority Ancient Monuments Society Craven DC Arts Council Cumbria CC Association of Rural Communities Cumbria LEP Bendrigg Trust Durham CC Bolton Abbey Estate Eden DC British Aggregates Association English Heritage British Gas Environment Agency (Bev Lambert) British geological survey Hambleton CCG British Telecom PLC Harrogate Borough Council Broadacres Housing Association Highways Agency Business in the Community Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission Campaign for National Parks Homes and Communities Agency Campaign to Protect Rural England - Craven Lancashire CC Campaign to Protect Rural England - Wensleydale Lancaster CC Canal & River Trust Leeds City Region LEP Caravan Club Natural England Castle Bolton Estate NHS England Chatsworth Settlement Trustees North Yorkshire CC Coal Authority North Yorkshire LEP Commision for Rural Communities Office of the Rail regulator Community First Yorkshire Richmondshire DC Country Landowners Association South Lakeland DC Craven Voluntary Action West Yorkshire Integrated Transport Cumbria Association for Local Councils Cumbria Geoconservation Group Cumbria LNP Cumbria Police Authority Cumbria Tourism Cumbria Wildlife Trust Cumbria Young Farmers Club Cumbria Youth Alliance Dales Farmer Network Dales Rural Estates Network DalesTourism Business Network Department for Communities and Local Government Electricity North West Everything everywhere Forestry Commission, Northumbria & Yorkshire Conservancy Friends of Settle-Carlisle Line Friends of the Dales Friends of the Lake District Hanson Aggregates Historic England House Builders Federation Housing Advisory Group Independus Ingleborough Estate Institute for Outdoor Learning Julian Smith MP Lafarge Tarmac Langcliffe Hall Estate Local Access Forum Methodist Council Mineral Products Association Ministry of Defence Mono consultants Mobile operators Moorland Association Motor Sports Association National Farmers' Union National Grid National Parks England National Trust Network Rail NHS Cumbria NHS England Nidderdale AONB North Craven Heritage Trust North of England Civic Trust North Pennine LNP North Yorkshire Bat Group North Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Services North Yorkshire Police North Yorkshire Sport Northern Gas Northern Powergrid Police & Crime Commissioner North Yorkshire Ramblers' Association Richmondshire Civic Society Richmondshire Rural Housing Enabler Richmondshire Youth Council Rishi Sunak MP Royal Mail Properties RSPB Northern England Regional Office Rural Action Yorkshire Russell Armer Ltd Sedbergh Chamber of Trade Sedbergh Economic Partnership Sedbergh School Settle Carlisle Enterprise Network Ltd Settle-Carlisle Railway Development Company Settle-Carlisle Railway Trust Skipton and Craven Action for Disability Skipton Chamber of Trade and Commerce Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings Sport England Sustainable Swaledale Tees Valley LEP Three Tim Farron MP Trustees for Roman Catholic Purposes Tupgill Estate United Utilities Plc Upper Swaledale & Arkengarthdale Business Forum Upper Wensleydale Business & Tourism Association Upper Wensleydale Community Office Upper Wensleydale Railway Association Upper Wharfedale & Littondale Sustainability Working Group Vodaphone Voluntary Action Cumbria Welcome to Yorkshire Wensleydale Creamery Wensleydale Railway Woodland Trust York, North Yorkshire & East Riding Housing Board Yorkshire Agricultural Society Yorkshire Dales Millennium Trust Yorkshire Dales Rivers Trust Yorkshire Farming and Wildlife Partnership Yorkshire Federation of Young Farmers Clubs Yorkshire Vernacular Buildings Study Group Yorkshire Water Services Ltd Yorkshire Wildlife Trust Yorwoods Youth Hostels Association .
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  • Bolton Castle & Redmire Village
    Follow in Turner’s footsteps to the spectacular... Bolton Castle & Redmire Village This short easy-going walk will take you to the historical Bolton Castle. You can see the castle much as Turner Castle did when he visited in July 1816 during his extensive Bolton ane tour of Yorkshire to sketch views for Whitaker’s A East L General History of the County of York series. Bolton Castle Bolton Arms Bolton Castle © Si Homfray Castle Bolton Redmire To Carperby A p e M d i a l l l L e a n Key B e Route e Mill Farm c Woodland k R Turner’s i Viewpoint v e Turner’s Bench r U Parking r e Public House Redmire Force Church Discover the landscapes that inspired one of Britain’s greatest artists Railway yorkshire.com/turner Follow in Turner’s footsteps to the spectacular... To start this Turner Trail... Bolton Castle & Redmire Village 01 From Redmire village hall, walk over the green and up the hill with the Bolton Arms on your left. Go under the railway bridge and turn This short easy-going walk will take you to the historical Bolton Castle. left onto the footpath and cross the bridge over Apedale Beck. You can see the castle much as Turner did when he visited in July 1816 Walk up the meadows passing a tree growing through the middle during his extensive tour of Yorkshire to sketch views for Whitaker’s A of an old barn to reach Castle Bolton Village. General History of the County of York series.
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  • For More Routes See
    THE TOUR DE FRANCE TWO COLS ROUTE Start/Finish Reeth or Hawes National Park Centre Distance 40 miles (67km) Refreshments Askrigg, Carperby, Castle Bolton, Reeth, Gunnerside, Muker & Hardraw Toilets Reeth, Hawes, Castle Bolton Nearest train station Redmire on the Wensleydale Railway is just off the route A cracking road route taking in the iconic climbs of Grinton Moor and Buttertubs which featured so spectacularly in the 2014 Tour de France. In essence this route heads over Grinton Moor into Wensleydale, follows the valley westwards, then climbs Buttertubs and returns along Swaledale. Of course that means two long steep climbs and fast descents to cross the high moorland in between the valleys. 1. Pass down through Reeth and cross the river. Shortly after on the right is the Dales Bike Centre. The main road then goes sharp left by the Bridge Inn, but you turn right signed to Leyburn. 2. Climb steeply up, cross a cattle grid and continue on passing Grinton Youth Hostel. The road zig zags over a stream and continues to climb up on to the moorland passing a military area. At a crossroads go straight on and descend in to Leyburn. 3. Turn right as you enter town and go straight over at a mini-roundabout. Descend away from Leyburn on the A684, and then take the first road on the right after 1.5 miles signed Preston and Redmire. 4. Follow this road through to Redmire (short diversion to Bolton Castle) and continue on to Carperby. Another short diversion takes you to Aysgarth Falls. 5. Continue to follow this road up Wensleydale passing through Woodhall and Askrigg.
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  • The Mines of Downholme Moor and Thorpe Edge, Swaledale” British Mining No.48, NMRS, Pp.22-30
    BRITISH MINING No.48 MEMOIRS 1993 Barker, J.L. 1993 “The Mines of Downholme Moor and Thorpe Edge, Swaledale” British Mining No.48, NMRS, pp.22-30 Published by the THE NORTHERN MINE RESEARCH SOCIETY SHEFFIELD U.K. © N.M.R.S. & The Author(s) 1993. ISSN 0309-2199 BRITISH MINING No.48 THE MINES OF DOWNHOLME MOOR AND THORPE EDGE, SWALEDALE. by J.L. Barker The mining fields of Downholme and Thorpe Edge, although in pastoral lower Swaledale, provide a bleak and windy aspect for much of the year. Part of the moor lies within the Yorkshire Dales National Park and this offers an element of protection for the mining remains. The whole terrain is now controlled by the Ministry of Defence (MoD) as a military training area, but the nature of this training is such that what remains of the mining activity is almost completely undamaged other than by the elements. These areas represent a relatively small mining field compared with those in upper Swaledale. Much of the land was owned by Coverham Abbey until the monastery was dissolved in 1537. Eventually, Downholme Moor passed to Lord Bolton of Wensleydale and Thorpe Edge to D’Arcy Hutton of Marske. In 1927 Downholme Moor and Thorpe Edge were bought by the MoD from their respective owners. A further purchase of part of Downholme village was completed in 1931. Visual and documentary sources show that only four important veins were explored and these appear to be only a few hundred yards long. Most of the ore was mined in the Main Limestone and in the Richmond Cherts above.
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  • THE LITTLE WHITE BUS Acorn Wensleydale Flyer
    GARSDALE STATION SHUTTLE Acorn Wensleydale Flyer 856 THE LITTLE WHITE BUS linking Garsdale Station, Hardraw, Hawes & Gayle Gayle - Hawes - Leyburn - Bedale - Northallerton FROM HAWES MARKET PLACE, BOARD INN ENSLEYDALE OYAGER Sundays W V 156 Mondays & Fridays: 0932, 1547, 1657 & 1852 Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays: 0932 & 1852 Gayle Bus Shelter .. 1115 1435 1725 REVISED TIMES FROM 6th NOVEMBER 2017 Saturdays: 0952, 1547, 1657 & 1847 Hawes Market Place .. 1118 1438 1728 Sundays: 1007 & 1742 Bainbridge .. 1127 1447 1737 FROM GARSDALE STATION Aysgarth Falls Corner .. 1135 1455 1745 Gayle - Hawes - Askrigg - Mondays & Fridays: 1025, 1620, 1730 & 1945 West Witton .. 1142 1502 1752 Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays: 1025 & 1945 Wensley .. 1147 1507 1757 Aysgarth - Leyburn - Princes Gate Saturdays: 1040, 1620, 1730 & 1935 Leyburn Market Place arr. .. 1150 1510 1800 Sundays: 1045, 1815 (on request) & 1910 Leyburn Market Place dep. .. 1155 1515 1805 Constable Burton .. 1201 1521 1811 The Little White Bus Garsdale Station Shuttle Bus when not operating its scheduled services is available for booking as a Patrick Brompton .. 1206 1526 1816 Demand Responsive Service. Crakehall .. 1210 1530 1820 This operates 0900 to 2100 seven days a week Bedale Market Place 0905 1215 1535 1825 (out of hours by advance arrangement). Bookings can be made by ringing the booking office. Leeming Bar White Rose 0910 1220 1540 1830 Concessionary passes are not valid on these booked journeys. Ainderby Steeple Green 0916 1226 1546 1836 Northallerton Rail Station 0921 1231 1551 1841 Find Out More Northallerton Buck Inn 0925 1235 1555 1845 Hawes National Park Centre Northallerton Buck Inn 0930 1240 1600 1850 (01969) 666210 Northallerton opp.
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  • The Penhill Benefice Brochure
    The Penhill Benefice Brochure The Diocese of Leeds In this new diocese, less than three years old, we are working with three core objectives: . Confident Christians: Encouraging personal spiritual renewal with the aim of producing clergy and laity who are confident in God and in the Gospel. Growing Churches: Numerically, spiritually and in their mission to the wider world. Changing communities: For the better, through our partnership with other churches and faith communities, as well as government and third sector agencies. The Anglican Diocese of Leeds comprises five Episcopal Areas, each coterminous with an Archdeaconry. This is now one of the largest dioceses in the country, and its creation is unprecedented in the history of the Church of England. It covers an area of around 2,425 square miles, and a population of around 2,642,400 people. The three former dioceses were created in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries to cater for massive population changes brought about by industrialisation and, later, mass immigration. The diocese comprises major cities (Bradford, Leeds, Wakefield), large industrial and post-industrial towns (Halifax, Huddersfield, Dewsbury), market towns (Harrogate, Skipton, Ripon, Richmond and Wetherby), and deeply rural areas (the Dales). The whole of life is here, along with all the richness, diversity and complexities of a changing world. The Diocesan Bishop (The Rt Rev’d Nick Baines) is assisted by five Area Bishops (Bradford, Huddersfield, Kirkstall, Wakefield and Ripon), and five archdeacons (Bradford, Halifax, Leeds, Pontefract, Richmond & Craven). The Bishop of Ripon is the Rt Rev’d Dr. Helen-Ann Hartley. Our vision as the Diocese is about confident clergy equipping confident Christians to live and tell the good news of Jesus Christ.
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  • YDNPA Local Plan Draft
    Yorkshire Dales National Park Local Plan 2015-2030 Draft - June 2014 1. Introduction 1 2. Strategic Policies 6. Tourism SP1 National park purposes 9 T1 Camping 73 SP2 Presumption in favour of T2 Temporary visitor sustainable development 11 Accommodation 75 SP3 Spatial strategy 13 T3 Static caravans 77 SP4 Development quality 16 T4 Facilitating visitor enjoyment 79 SP5 Environmental impact and T5 Indoor visitor attractions 81 human safety 17 SP6 Major development 18 7. Wildlife W1 Designated wildlife sites 84 3. Business and Employment and species 84 BE1 Business development sites 20 W2 Ecological networks 86 BE2 Reuse of modern buildings 23 W3 Enhancing biodiversity through BE3 Rural land based enterprises 25 new development 88 BE4 New build live work units 27 W4 Protecting trees and hedgerows 90 BE5 High street service frontages 29 BE6 Railway related development 32 8. Climate Change BE7 Safeguarding employment uses 34 CC1 Renewable and low carbon 93 energy 4. Community Facilities CC2 Flood risk 96 C1 Elderly care accommodation 37 C2 Existing community facilities 40 C3 New or Improved community Facilities 42 APPENDIX 1 C4 New and Improved utility service Special qualities of the Yorkshire Dales infrastructure 43 National Park C5 Infrastructure needed to support development 45 C6 Protected green space 47 C7 Waste 49 5. Landscape L1 Design 51 L2 Heritage assets – general Principles 53 L3 Heritage assets – individual requirements 55 L4 Conversion of traditional buildings general requirements 58 L5 Conversion of traditional buildings principle of use 59 L6 Alteration of traditional farm Buildings 62 L7 Enabling development 64 L8 Crushed rock quarrying 66 L9 Building stone 69 L10 Reworking mineral waste 70 L11 Mineral and railhead safeguarding 71 Introduction Draft Yorkshire Dales Local Plan June 2014 1.1 The Yorkshire Dales Local Plan is a strategy for new development in the National Park between 2015 and 2030.
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  • Apedale and Mproduce Seeds in Woody Cones but Yew Trees Do It Differently
    6 The Northern Echo Thursday, December 3, 2009 7DAYS northernecho.co.uk COUNTRY DIARY WALKS OST members of the Christmas tree family – the conifers – Apedale and Mproduce seeds in woody cones but yew trees do it differently. Their seeds are carried singly in fleshy pink By cups that are a ripe now, although thrushes will have already eaten many Mark Reid of them. Yew foliage and its seeds are Castle lethally poisonous to mammals, but the Bolton soft pink tissue that surrounds the hard POINTS OF INTEREST seeds contains no toxins and they pass HE village of Castle quickly and safely through a bird’s gut, and so are dispersed far and wide. Bolton, with its old stone No country churchyard is complete cottages lining the green, without yew trees. They’ve been Tis completely dwarfed by associated with sacred ground for the majestic Bolton Based on Ordnance Survey mapping © centuries, although opinions are Castle. The castle was built in divided as to exactly why this might be. 1399 by Richard le Scrope, the Crown copyright:AM26/09 Some say that it has nothing to do with Chancellor of England to Richard Christianity and that they were originally II. Its walls are nine feet thick and associated with sites of pagan worship, stand 130 feet wide by 180 feet which were later taken over by early long, with four massive corner Christians. Perhaps the ancient gnarled towers nearly 100 feet high appearance of venerable yews became enclosing a central courtyard. associated with the idea of immortality. The stone for the castle came There are many well authenticated from quarries in Apedale and records of 700 year-old trees and it’s local legend also tells us that probable that they can live for two these early builders used ox blood millennia, so there’s probably no better mixed with the mortar to give it symbol of long-life in the British added strength.
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  • Castle Bolton, Wensleydale – Conservation Area Character Appraisal
    Castle Bolton, Wensleydale – Conservation Area Character Appraisal Designated – 30 November 1999 © Crown copyright, Yorkshire Dales NPA, Licence No. 100023740 2007 1. Introduction This character appraisal has been prepared as part of the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority’s Conservation Area Strategy. It has been drafted following four consultation meetings with residents of Castle Bolton in August and September 1999. 2. The location and setting of the village Situated high up on the north side of the wide, glaciated valley of Wensleydale, on the 240 metre contour, Castle Bolton nestles on gently sloping land immediately below the low scar of Ellerlands Edge. Breaking ground slopes away below the village to the south and extensive surrounding woodland plantations ensure that the village of Castle Bolton is not particularly prominent from distant views. Instead, the towering mass of the 14th Century Castle acts as an emblem of its presence, the special character of the village only being really appreciated from close to. Castle Bolton today is located away from the main communication routes through Wensleydale, being reached only via narrow country lanes. It sits on the eastern edge of the National Park, 1 kilometre north west of Redmire, with which it shares a history as an estate village, and 8 kilometres from the market town of Leyburn. 3. The historical origins and development of Castle Bolton The origins of Castle Bolton are, like many Dales villages, obscure. Place name evidence suggests a possible date for the first settlement in Anglo-Saxon times – “Bodle” meaning house or to build, and “Ton” meaning enclosure or settlement.
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  • Minutes of the Upper Dales Health Watch Held at Aysgarth Surgery on January 13Th 2020
    Minutes of the Upper Dales Health Watch held at Aysgarth Surgery on January 13th 2020 1. Present Jane Ritchie (Hon. Sec.) Burton-cum-Walden Parish Council Cllr John Amsden Carperby-cum- Thoresby Parish Council & RDC Ann Calvert Castle Bolton Parish Meeting Brian McGregor Aysgarth & District Parish Council Lynn Irwin Central Dales Practice 2. Apologies Chris Harrison Rep. Preston-under-Scar Parish Council Christine Baker Rep. Redmire Parish Council Cllr Yvonne Peacock Bainbridge Parish Council, RDC & NYCC Cllr Jill McMullan Richmondshire District Council Christine Donovan-Brown West Witton Parish Council 3. Matters arising from the Minutes of the meeting held on 9th September 2019 Jane read out the letter she had sent Dr Brown on behalf of the UDHW which Lynn said had been much appreciated. ‘Flu clinics had gone well. A small number of patients eligible for vaccination were being chased up. 4. Update from the Central Dales Practice New GP / ANP Rota Hawes Aysgarth Monday Fiona Morrison Dr Scott Dr Pain Tuesday Dr Scott Fiona Morrison Dr Pain Wednesday Dr Pain Dr Scott Thursday Fiona Morrison Dr Pain Friday Dr Scott Fiona Morrison The Tuesday evening late appointments are not being fully utilised and need greater take up. Patients registered with Leyburn Medical Practice can also access these by calling their own practice and asking for a Better Access appointment at Aysgarth. Dr Pain and Dr Scott are on most weeks, some weeks it is one or the other, depending on GP holidays etc. New dedicated veteran appointments will soon be available at The Health Centre, Catterick Garrison (same place as GP out of hours) and will be available as face to face or Skype.
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  • Yorkshire Dales National Park Local Plan 2015-2030
    Yorkshire Dales National Park Local Plan 2015-2030 The Local Plan was adopted on 20 December 2016. It does not cover the parts of Eden District, South Lakeland or Lancaster City that have been designated as part of the extended National Park from 1 August 2016. This is an interim version of the adoption document. Improvements will be made to its design and layout and a final version will be published in due course. The text will remain unchanged, however. 1 Introduction 1 L4 Demolition and alteration of 66 traditional farm buildings 2 Strategic Policies L5 Heritage assets - enabling 68 SP1 Sustainable development 8 development SP2 National Park purposes 10 L6 Crushed rock quarrying 69 SP3 Spatial strategy 11 L7 Building stone 72 SP4 Development quality 15 L8 Reworking mineral waste 73 SP5 Major development 18 L9 Mineral and railhead 74 safeguarding 3 Business and Employment L10 The open upland 75 BE1 Business development sites 20 BE2 Rural land based enterprises 22 6 Tourism BE3 Reuse of modern buildings 23 T1 Camping 77 BE4 New build live/work units 24 T2 Touring caravan sites 79 BE5 High street service frontages 26 T3 Sustainable self catering 80 BE6 Railway-related development 28 visitor accommodation BE7 Safeguarding employment 30 T4 Visitor facilities 82 uses T5 Indoor visitor facilities 83 4 Community 7 Wildlife C1 Housing in settlements 33 W1 Wildlife sites, species and 85 C2 Rural exceptions sites 36 networks C3 Rural workers’ housing 37 W2 Biodiversity enhancement 88 C4 Sub-division 39 W3 Protecting trees, hedgerows 90 and walls
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  • Richmondshire District Council Does Not Currently Meet the Criteria for Electoral Inequality Ie
    District Ward Boundary Review Richmondshire District Council Stage One - Council Size Submission to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England (April 2017) 1 Introduction The Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE) is an independent body that is responsible for conducting boundary and electoral reviews of principal authorities in England. Richmondshire District Council does not currently meet the criteria for electoral inequality ie. 30% of wards having a variance greater than +/- 10% of the average electorate per Member, however this threshold is likely to be reached in the very near future. As a result the Council decided in July 2016 to request the LGBCE to undertake an electoral review. This request was accepted and the review was included in their programme. The electoral review will examine whether the boundaries of wards within the local authority area need to be altered to ensure fair representation at the local government elections. In Richmondshire it has been identified that six of the twenty four wards have imbalances. The table below sets out the current imbalances in the District. No (%) Number of wards (>10%) 5 Number of wards (>20%) 0 Number of wards (>30%) 1 The Wards with the above variances are: (%) Brompton-on-Swale & Scorton 11% Hipswell 12% Hornby Castle 29% Middleton Tyas -14% Scotton -12% Swaledale -11% The main reasons for the electoral inequality arises from new housing developments, under registration of service personnel and population changes, the detail of which will be explained in the following sections. North Yorkshire County Council is not within the LGBCE programme for review and the County Council have indicated they will not be requesting a review of the County Divisions.
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  • CASTLE BOLTON an Introduction to the Built Heritage of the Village
    CASTLE BOLTON An introduction to the built heritage of the village Castle Bolton is one of several Wensleydale villages which still dominates the whole area. The humble with echoes of ‘Estate Tudor’, evidence of a that take advantage of the type of site that geology parish church, still a relatively unaltered medieval campaign of improvement in the 1840s or 1850s. and landscape combined have produced on the building - crouches literally in the shadow of As usual on this side of Wensleydale, all the houses north side of the valley. It lies on a broad and the castle. on the south of the green turn their backs to it to quite level terrace sitting above a scarp and so appreciate both sun and the views southwards. commands extensive views to the south. The To the east of castle and church the village is Although ‘view’ as a component of modern house village is completely subordinate to the magnificent spread out around a long and quite wide green, names is very common throughout the area, here 14th-century palace fortress of the Scrope family, and is made up of houses of relatively humble it is virtually ubiquitous. The simple theme is status. It is thought to have been laid out at the continued by the absolutely plain and utilitarian same time as the castle was built, replacing two late 18th- or early 19th-century Methodist Chapel, earlier settlements, East and West Bolton, but if barely distinguishable from a cottage, and now, like this was the case, there is a three-century gap so many more, disused and scheduled for domestic between this date and the earliest visible structures.
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