Monktonmead Final Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Monktonmead Final Report Rivers Report Monktonmead Brook Catchment Area December 2012 Maps and data produced through ArcView GIS analysis and under Contractor Licence from the Isle of Wight Council (© Crown copyright and database rights 2012 Ordnance Survey licence number 1000 19229) Contents Contents .................................................................................................................................................. 2 Summary ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Key management issues .......................................................................................................................... 4 Monktonmead Brook Catchment Area ................................................................................................... 5 The watercourse ..................................................................................................................................... 7 The wider landscape - an overview ........................................................................................................ 7 Landscape change ................................................................................................................................... 8 Estates and manors ................................................................................................................................. 9 Detailed analysis of the HLC database .................................................................................................. 11 Development..................................................................................................................................... 12 Field Patterns .................................................................................................................................... 13 Amalgamated fields ...................................................................................................................... 14 Assarts ........................................................................................................................................... 14 Enclosure ....................................................................................................................................... 15 Re-organised Fields ....................................................................................................................... 16 Sub-divided Fields ......................................................................................................................... 17 Field Patterns by era ..................................................................................................................... 17 Open Land ......................................................................................................................................... 18 Valley Floor ....................................................................................................................................... 18 Parkland and Designed Landscapes .................................................................................................. 19 Woodland .......................................................................................................................................... 19 Tables of data ........................................................................................................................................ 21 Summary The Monktonmead Brook Catchment area extends from Ashey and West Nunwell Downs in the south to the shore at Ryde between Pelhamfields in the west and Appley Park in the east on the north east coastline of the Isle of Wight. Monktonmead Brook rises in Bloodstone Copse at the base of Ashey Down it has a very natural sinuous character along much of its course but it completely piped underground from St Johns to the seashore under the town of Ryde. It flows through woodland, pasture and alongside the Isle of Wight Steam Railway and Island Line railway tracks. For part of its length it defines the boundary of the Medieval Parishes of Newchurch and Brading and Newchurch and St Helens. The underlying geology of the area is clay which has given heavy soils which in locations are overlain by gravel caps creating drier areas. Historically, the area would have been more wooded and would have included extensive areas of heathland and common grazing lands. Its use would have been influenced by the Manors of Whitefield, Ashey, Smallbrook, Ryde and Nunwell and at times by the Abbeys of Wherwell and to some extent Quarr. Significant assarting of woodland took place in the Medieval and Post Medieval periods particularly in areas around Whitefield Wood and Little Upton. Some 53.5% of Ancient Woodland has been lost. Enclosure of common and heath land took place largely in the 19th century, very little remains. The town of Ryde expanded in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. The northern area of the catchment (north of Aldermoor Farm, Rosemary Vineyard and Great Preston Road) is almost completely developed as the town of Ryde and its suburbs. Outside of the urban area field patterns changed significantly in the 19th and 20th centuries with the amalgamation of smaller fields to create larger parcels, re-organisation of fields through the removal of boundaries and in some areas sub-division to create smaller fields. South of Ryde on the urban fringe the area is subjected to pressure from amenity, leisure use and development. Small areas of land have been retained as uncultivated scrub and rough grassland close to the valley floor near to the brook close north of Smallbrook Lane. Key management issues Woodland management – appropriate management of existing woodland for the landscape, historic environment and biodiversity. This will be achieved either through grant funding or through continued attempts to establish viable economic markets for woodland products. Woodland planting – any new woodland planting should be based upon restoration of areas which have some historic basis for woodland cover. Hedgerow management – appropriate management of existing hedgerows and potential restoration of historic hedgerows as effective stock boundaries and an important contributor to the landscape character of the area. Urban pressures – particularly in the areas defined as Landscape Improvement Zones in the Isle of Wight Landscape Character Assessment but also across the pasturelands in smaller field parcels and close to urban edges. In the latter part of the 20th century and into the 21st century there has been considerable pressure on smaller plots for leisure and amenity use such as ‘horsiculture’. Ryde has been identified as an area for the concentration of development in the Core Strategy of the Island Plan and it is likely that the Area Action for Ryde will see an expansion of settlement in areas south of Ryde. Pasture management – extensive versus intensive grazing and management practices to minimise diffuse pollution of the watercourse. Monktonmead Brook Catchment Area The following map shows the catchment area for Monktomead Brook. Some 1114 hectares in size, the area includes a large part of the town of Ryde and its suburbs (Elmfield, Oakfield, Haylands, Swanmore, Weeks and Appley) in the north and a more rural area in the south including parts of Ashey and Upton. The catchment area falls within the modern civil parishes of Ryde, Havenstreet and Ashey, Nettlestone and Seaview and Brading. Its extent reflects the area of landscape that has influence on the watercourse by acting as its watershed ( represents the location from which photographs have been taken). B A A : View from Downs Road looking towards Ryde with Monktonmead Brook in the valley. B: View from Ashey Down towards Ryde and Monktonmead Brook in the valley. The watercourse Monktonmead Brook rises as a spring below Ashey Down in Bloodstone Copse (55 metres AOD) where the geology is a series of clay formations close to the edge of the chalk. The Brook then continues northwards as a sinuous stream through farmland and then parallel to the Isle of Wight Steam Railway. At Smallbrook Junction Station where the Isle of Wight Steam Railway joins Island Line the Monktonmead Brook continues alongside the railway line until it reaches Oakfield close to Ryde St John’s Station. Up until this point the brook is largely natural in its profile flowing a sinuous stream at the bottom of the valley, the only exceptions being where it passes under the railway line and roads (Smallbrook Lane, Green Lane, East Ashey Lane) where it is culverted and bridged. From this point forward, the brook is completely underground through culverts until its outfall onto the beach north of Cornwall Street. The main stream is also fed along its course by a number of smaller tributary watercourses draining the higher ground to the east (Whitefield Wood) and west (Great Upton and Aldermoor). The wider landscape - an overview The Isle of Wight Landscape Character Assessment describes the landscape of the whole of the Isle of Wight and defines eleven distinct Landscape Character Types outside of the settlement areas across the county. Below are listed the Landscape Character Types occurring within the Monktonmead Brook Catchment Area: Chalk Downs – (Ashey Down in the south of the catchment) Landscape Improvement Zones – (Ashey, Upton and Westridge areas) Northern Woodlands – (Whitefield Woods) Traditional Enclosed Pasture – (throughout the catchment south of the
Recommended publications
  • 'A Ffitt Place for Any Gentleman'?
    ‘A ffitt place for any Gentleman’? GARDENS, GARDENERS AND GARDENING IN ENGLAND AND WALES, c. 1560-1660 by JILL FRANCIS A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham July 2011 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This thesis sets out to investigate gardens, gardeners and gardening practices in early modern England, from the mid-sixteenth century when the first horticultural manuals appeared in the English language dedicated solely to the ‘Arte’ of gardening, spanning the following century to its establishment as a subject worthy of scientific and intellectual debate by the Royal Society and a leisure pursuit worthy of the genteel. The inherently ephemeral nature of the activity of gardening has resulted thus far in this important aspect of cultural life being often overlooked by historians, but detailed examination of the early gardening manuals together with evidence gleaned from contemporary gentry manuscript collections, maps, plans and drawings has provided rare insight into both the practicalities of gardening during this period as well as into the aspirations of the early modern gardener.
    [Show full text]
  • Havenstreet, Ashey & Haylands Population
    Ward profile information packs: Havenstreet, Ashey & Haylands Population The information within this pack is designed to offer key data and information about this ward in a variety of subjects. It is one in a series of 39 packs produced by the Isle of Wight Council Business Intelligence Unit which cover all electoral wards. Population Havenstreet, Ashey Population Change & Haylands Isle of Wight Population (2011 Census) 3,613 138,265 The table below shows the population figures for % of the Island total 2.61% Havenstreet, Ashey & Haylands, Ryde Cluster and the Isle of Wight as a whole and how their populations Havenstreet, Ashey & Haylands Isle of Wight Males have changed since 2002 (using ONS mid-year 10% Age Males Females estimates). 0-4 8% 98 89 Havenstreet, 5-9 90 100 Ashey & Ryde Cluster Isle of Wight 6% 10-14 127 103 Haylands 15-19 118 103 Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % 4% 20-24 97 68 2002 3,360 34,345 134,038 % of Island % of Island population 25-29 81 81 2% 2003 3,423 +1.88 34,528 +0.53 135,073 +0.77 30-24 89 96 2004 3,403 -0.58 34,782 +0.74 136,409 +0.99 0% 35-39 113 95 40-44 114 147 2005 3,504 +2.97 35,051 +0.77 137,827 +1.04 45-49 125 168 2006 3,541 +1.06 35,115 +0.18 138,536 +0.51 Havenstreet, Ashey & Haylands Isle of Wight Females 50-54 118 135 2007 3,584 +1.21 35,398 +0.81 139,443 +0.65 10% 55-59 133 130 2008 3,577 -0.20 35,508 +0.31 140,158 +0.51 8% 60-64 131 130 2009 3,595 +0.50 35,504 -0.01 140,229 +0.05 65-69 110 131 2010 3,578 -0.47 35,728 +0.63 140,491 +0.19 6% 70-74 69 74 Source: ONS – Mid-Year Population Estimates 75-79 59 74 4% 80-84 36 58 In total between 2002 and 2010, the population of % of Island % of Island population 2% 85+ 33 90 Havenstreet, Ashey & Haylands had increased by Total 1,741 1,872 6.49%, Ryde Cluster had increased by 4.03% and the 0% Isle of Wight had increased by 4.81%.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Budbridge, Budbridge Lane, Merstone, Isle Of
    m LITTLE BUDBRIDGE, BUDBRIDGE LANE, MERSTONE, ISLE OF WIGHT PO30 3DH GUIDE PRICE £1,545,000 A beautifully restored, 5 bedroom period country house, occupying grounds about 7.5 acres in a quiet yet accessible rural location. Restored to an exceptional standard, this small manor house is constructed largely of local stone elevations beneath hand-made clay peg tiled roofs. It is Grade II listed with origins in the 13th Century, and with a date stone from 1731. Included are the neighbouring barns and outbuildings which have consent for several holiday letting units. After a period of gentle decline the property was virtually derelict in 2013 and in 2013-15 it underwent a programme of complete renovation, extension, improvement and under the supervision of the conservation team of the Local Authority. Modern high-quality kitchen and bathroom fittings by 'Porcelanosa' have been installed to sympathetically compliment the many original period features. The finest original materials and craftsman techniques have been used and finished to a high standard. The house enjoys an elevated position within about 7.5 acres of grounds with extensive vistas across the beautiful surrounding countryside of the Arreton Valley to downland beyond. The gardens have been terraced, landscaped and enclosed in new traditional wrought-iron parkland fencing, with matching entrance gates, beyond which are lakes and a grass tennis court. The property is set beside a quiet "no through" lane within a picturesque rural location, yet is easily accessible to Newport, (4 miles) with mainland ferry links to Portsmouth 6.5 miles away at Fishbourne. Ryde School is also easily accessible about 8 miles away.
    [Show full text]
  • Seaview Conservation Area Character Appraisal
    Directorate of Regeneration Interim Director Bernadette Marjoram Seaview Conservation Area Appraisal Adopted 3 September 2007 Conservation & Design Planning Services 01983 823552 [email protected] www.iwight.com/conservation Contents Introduction 1 Seaview Conservation Area Revision Appraisal Area 1 ’The Historic Core’ 2 - 6 Area 2 ‘The Outskirts’ 7 – 9 Area 3 ‘Residential’ 10 - 12 www.iwight.com/conservation Adopted 3 September 2007 Seaview Conservation Area Appraisal Introduction Local Planning Authorities have a duty under The Planning (Listed Buildings & Conservation Areas) Act 1990 to designate as conservation areas any areas considered to be of special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to protect or enhance. The Character Area boundaries are inevitably subjective in complex environments, and are based not only on architectural, land-use or historic attributes, but on the dynamic experience of walking or driving through an area. Map based boundaries are taken into consideration, but sensational qualities such as the awareness of enclosure or openness and degrees of noise and activity are also important in defining edges to Character Areas and the Conservation Area. In coastal areas, the boundaries may follow the line of the mean low water mark which is the extent of the jurisdiction of the Council and so is used for consistency. The legislation also makes provision for schemes to enhance the area, so the inclusion of areas of potential allows for schemes to be put forward which will improve the Area in keeping with its own individual character, and to the same high standard. Designation does not mean that development cannot take place within the proposed Conservation Area or within its setting.
    [Show full text]
  • OARISBROOKE, I.W. I55
    HANTS FIELD CLUB AND AROH/EOLOOICAL 80CIETY. OARISBROOKE, I.W. i55 CARISBROOKE CHURCH AND PRIORY. BY DR. J. GROVES. The picturesqueness and scenic beauty of Carisbrooke—due in large measure to the denudation of the chalk, which commenced long before the separation of this area from the mainland—contribute far less to render it the glory of the Isle of Wight than do its historic associations and remains. These probably constitute the chief attraction of the place to the educated visitors who come to it in increasing numbers year by year, not only from every part of Great Britain and Ireland, but also from the continent of Europe and other quarters of the earth. The responsibility of all who are inhabitants of the Isle of Wight, and more particularly of those who reside in the parish of Carisbrooke is very great, since they are the custodians and trustees of these historic monuments for the whole of the civilised world. The Carisbrooke of mediaeval times is gone forever and its traces cannot be recovered. Imagination must be left to picture the metropolis of the Isle of Wight in those days with its market and its fair, its bullring, its maypole and its timbered houses standing on the slopes of the valley in the depths of which the silvery chalk stream meandered, with its mills and mill-ponds, and, on the heights, the wooded hills crowned, to the south by the noble castle and, to the north, by the stately church and priory. All that can be done is to see that no further loss is incurred.
    [Show full text]
  • REAPPRAISAL of a COLLARED URN and OTHER POTTERY from BARROW 8, ASHEY DOWN, ISLE of WIGHT by DAVID J
    REAPPRAISAL OF A COLLARED URN AND OTHER POTTERY FROM BARROW 8, ASHEY DOWN, ISLE OF WIGHT By DAVID J. TOMALIN INTRODUCTION IN 1969, excavations on Ashey Down revealed some 240 potsherds lying on the buried land surface beneath Barrow 8 and scattered in and beyond the surrounding ditch. Forty-six sherds are of similar fabric and 9 bear impressed decoration which has been described as 'short, wide, whipped, cord, maggots'. At first sight these sherds resemble some Late Neolithic pottery from beneath two other Island round barrows at Niton and Arreton Down (Dunning 1932, 198-210; Alexander and Ozanne i960, 276-281). In the Ashey Down excavation report in these Proceedings (Drewett 1972) the assemblage is reported as Neolithic and described as probably representing simple bag-shaped bowls. In 1973 the writer examined the Ashey Down material while preparing a catalogue at Carisbrooke Castle Museum. This article seeks to record new information showing that at present there is little evidence for Neolithic occupation on Ashey Down. THE BRONZE AGE POTTERY (FIG. 1) In the excavation report 12 sherds illustrate the pre-barrow material from the site and are conveniendy numbered 1-12 (Drewett, Fig. 25). In this article they are prefixed D. Most important are sherds D 1-9 which are here recognised as a single vessel, Fig. 1, no. 1, comprising some 46 fragments. The critical sherds are D5 (upside-down) and D 7, both of which form the overhanging portion of a collar. Breaks in the sherds had occurred flush with the overhang and these details seem to have been misinterpreted in the original study, apparently for a rather unusual reason.
    [Show full text]
  • WALKING EXPERIENCES: TOP of the WIGHT Experience Sustainable Transport
    BE A WALKING EXPERIENCES: TOP OF THE WIGHT Experience sustainable transport Portsmouth To Southampton s y s rr Southsea Fe y Cowe rr Cowe Fe East on - ssenger on - Pa / e assenger l ampt P c h hi Southampt Ve out S THE EGYPT POINT OLD CASTLE POINT e ft SOLENT yd R GURNARD BAY Cowes e 5 East Cowes y Gurnard 3 3 2 rr tsmouth - B OSBORNE BAY ishbournFe de r Lymington F enger Hovercra Ry y s nger Po rr as sse Fe P rtsmouth/Pa - Po e hicl Ve rtsmouth - ssenger Po Rew Street Pa T THORNESS AS BAY CO RIVE E RYDE AG K R E PIER HEAD ERIT M E Whippingham E H RYDE DINA N C R Ve L Northwood O ESPLANADE A 3 0 2 1 ymington - TT PUCKPOOL hic NEWTOWN BAY OO POINT W Fishbourne l Marks A 3 e /P Corner T 0 DODNOR a 2 0 A 3 0 5 4 Ryde ssenger AS CREEK & DICKSONS Binstead Ya CO Quarr Hill RYDE COPSE ST JOHN’S ROAD rmouth Wootton Spring Vale G E R CLA ME RK I N Bridge TA IVE HERSEY RESERVE, Fe R Seaview LAKE WOOTTON SEAVIEW DUVER rr ERI Porcheld FIRESTONE y H SEAGR OVE BAY OWN Wootton COPSE Hamstead PARKHURST Common WT FOREST NE Newtown Parkhurst Nettlestone P SMALLBROOK B 4 3 3 JUNCTION PRIORY BAY NINGWOOD 0 SCONCE BRIDDLESFORD Havenstreet COMMON P COPSES POINT SWANPOND N ODE’S POINT BOULDNOR Cranmore Newtown deserted HAVENSTREET COPSE P COPSE Medieval village P P A 3 0 5 4 Norton Bouldnor Ashey A St Helens P Yarmouth Shaleet 3 BEMBRIDGE Cli End 0 Ningwood Newport IL 5 A 5 POINT R TR LL B 3 3 3 0 YA ASHEY E A 3 0 5 4Norton W Thorley Thorley Street Carisbrooke SHIDE N Green MILL COPSE NU CHALK PIT B 3 3 9 COL WELL BAY FRES R Bembridge B 3 4 0 R I V E R 0 1
    [Show full text]
  • HEAP for Isle of Wight Rural Settlement
    Isle of Wight Parks, Gardens & Other Designed Landscapes Historic Environment Action Plan Isle of Wight Gardens Trust: March 2015 2 Foreword The Isle of Wight landscape is recognised as a source of inspiration for the picturesque movement in tourism, art, literature and taste from the late 18th century but the particular significance of designed landscapes (parks and gardens) in this cultural movement is perhaps less widely appreciated. Evidence for ‘picturesque gardens’ still survives on the ground, particularly in the Undercliff. There is also evidence for many other types of designed landscapes including early gardens, landscape parks, 19th century town and suburban gardens and gardens of more recent date. In the 19th century the variety of the Island’s topography and the richness of its scenery, ranging from gentle cultivated landscapes to the picturesque and the sublime with views over both land and sea, resulted in the Isle of Wight being referred to as the ‘Garden of England’ or ‘Garden Isle’. Designed landscapes of all types have played a significant part in shaping the Island’s overall landscape character to the present day even where surviving design elements are fragmentary. Equally, it can be seen that various natural components of the Island’s landscape, in particular downland and coastal scenery, have been key influences on many of the designed landscapes which will be explored in this Historic Environment Action Plan (HEAP). It is therefore fitting that the HEAP is being prepared by the Isle of Wight Gardens Trust as part of the East Wight Landscape Partnership’s Down to the Coast Project, particularly since well over half of all the designed landscapes recorded on the Gardens Trust database fall within or adjacent to the project area.
    [Show full text]
  • This Electronic Thesis Or Dissertation Has Been Downloaded from the King's Research Portal At
    This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from the King’s Research Portal at https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/ Late-devensian and flandrian palaeoecological studies in the Isle of Wight. Scaife, R. G The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without proper acknowledgement. END USER LICENCE AGREEMENT Unless another licence is stated on the immediately following page this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ You are free to copy, distribute and transmit the work Under the following conditions: Attribution: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Non Commercial: You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works - You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you receive permission from the author. Your fair dealings and other rights are in no way affected by the above. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 08. Oct. 2021 LATE-OEVENSIANAIDFLAN)RIAN PALAEOECOLOGICAL STUDIESIN THE ISLE OF WIGHT ROBERTGORDON SCAIFE VOLUME2 0 THESIS SUBMITTEDFOR THE DEGREEOF DOCTOROF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENTOF GEOGRAPHY KING'S COLLEGE,UNIVERSITY OF LONDON 1980 'ý y \ 4.
    [Show full text]
  • KING CHARLES CHALLENGE Experience Sustainable Transport RED ROUTE BICYCLE ISLAND ITINERARY #10
    BE A KING CHARLES CHALLENGE Experience sustainable transport RED ROUTE BICYCLE ISLAND ITINERARY #10 VERY CONFIDENT ON AND OFF ROAD – NOT TOO TECHNICAL BUT FITNESS ESSENTIAL START/FINISH: CARISBROOK PRIORY, WHITCOMBE ROAD, CARISBROOKE PO30 1YS TIME: 2-3 HOURS – Bridleways and trail riding, with great views and a good experience of country life on the Island DISTANCE: km / ELEVATION GAIN: m 23.5 370 Portsmouth To Southampton s y s rr Southsea Fe y Cowe rr Cowe Fe East on - ssenger on - Pa / e assenger l ampt P c h hi Southampt Ve out S THE EGYPT POINT OLD CASTLE POINT e ft SOLENT yd R GURNARD vercra BAY Cowes e 2 5 East Cowes y Gurnard 3 3 rr tsmouth - B B OSBORNE BAY ishbournFe de r Lymington F enger Ho Ry y nger Po rr ass sse Fe P rtsmouth/Pa - Po e hicl Ve rtsmouth - ssenger Po Rew Street Pa T THORNESS AS BAY CO RIVER MEDINA E RYDE AG K E PIER HEAD ERIT Whippingham E H RYDE N C R Ve L Northwood O ESPLANADE A 3 0 2 1 ymington - TT PUCKPOOL hic NEWTOWN OO POINT A BAY W Fishbourne l Marks A 3 e /P Corner T 0 DODNOR a 2 0 A 3 0 5 4 Ryde ssenger AS CREEK & DICKSONS Binstead Ya CO Quarr Hill RYDE COPSE ST JOHN’S ROAD rmouth Wootton Spring Vale G E R CLA ME RK I N Bridge TA IVE HERSEY RESERVE, Fe R Seaview LAKE WOOTTON SEAVIEW DUVER rr ERI Porcheld FIRESTONE y H SEAGR OVE BAY OWN Wootton COPSE Hamstead PARKHURST Common WT FOREST NE Newtown Parkhurst Nettlestone P SMALLBROOK B 0 4 3 3 PRIORY BAY NINGWOOD JUNCTION SCONCE BRIDDLESFORD Havenstreet COMMON P COPSES POINT SWANPOND N ODE’S POINT BOULDNOR Cranmore Newtown deserted HAVENSTREET COPSE
    [Show full text]
  • Planning and Housing Services
    PLANNING AND HOUSING SERVICES The following planning applications and appeals have been submitted to the Isle of Wight Council and can be viewed online at www.iwight.com/planning. Alternatively they can be viewed at Seaclose Offices, Fairlee Road, Newport, Isle of Wight, PO30 2QS. Office Hours: Monday – Thursday* 8.30 am – 5.00 pm Friday 8.30 am – 4.30 pm *10:00am – 5:00pm on the last Wednesday of each month Comments on the planning applications must be received within 21 days from the date of this press list, and comments for prior notification applications must be received within 7 days. Comments on planning appeals must be received by the Planning Inspectorate within 5 weeks of the appeal start date (or 6 weeks in the case of an Enforcement Notice appeal). Details of how to comment on an appeal can be found (under the relevant LPA reference number) at www.iwight.com/planning. For householder, advertisement consent or minor commercial (shop front) applications, in the event of an appeal against a refusal of planning permission, representations made about the application will be sent to the Secretary of State, and there will be no further opportunity to comment at appeal stage. Should you wish to withdraw a representation made during such an application, it will be necessary to do so in writing within 4 weeks of the start of an appeal. All written consultation responses and representations relating to planning applications, will be made available to view online. PLEASE NOTE THAT APPLICATIONS WHICH FALL WITHIN MORE THAN ONE PARISH OR
    [Show full text]
  • Brading, St Helens & Bembridge Population
    Ward profile information packs: Brading, St Helens & Bembridge Population The information within this pack is designed to offer key data and information about this ward in a variety of subjects. It is one in a series of 39 packs produced by the Isle of Wight Council Business Intelligence Unit which cover all electoral wards. Population Brading, St Helens Population Change & Bembridge Isle of Wight Population (2011 Census) 6,935 138,265 The table below shows the population figures for % of the Island total 5.02% Brading, St Helens & Bembridge, Ryde Cluster and the Isle of Wight as a whole and how their populations Brading, St Helens & Bembridge Isle of Wight Males have changed since 2002 (using ONS mid-year 12% Age Males Females estimates). 10% 0-4 106 96 Brading, St 5-9 159 141 8% Helens & Ryde Cluster Isle of Wight 10-14 159 174 Bembridge 6% 15-19 170 173 Pop. % Pop. % Pop. % 4% 20-24 137 125 2002 7,298 34,345 134,038 % of Island % of Island population 25-29 120 88 2003 7,301 +0.04 34,528 +0.53 135,073 +0.77 2% 30-24 103 116 2004 7,334 +0.45 34,782 +0.74 136,409 +0.99 0% 35-39 131 163 40-44 183 210 2005 7,349 +0.66 35,051 +0.77 137,827 +1.04 45-49 205 248 2006 7,355 +0.08 35,115 +0.18 138,536 +0.51 Brading, St Helens & Bembridge Isle of Wight Females 50-54 206 257 2007 7,344 -0.15 35,398 +0.81 139,443 +0.65 12% 55-59 230 285 2008 7,333 -0.15 35,508 +0.31 140,158 +0.51 10% 60-64 323 332 2009 7,243 -1.23 35,504 -0.01 140,229 +0.05 65-69 256 315 8% 2010 7,229 -0.19 35,728 +0.63 140,491 +0.19 70-74 258 266 Source: ONS – Mid-Year Population Estimates 6% 75-79 193 240 80-84 135 216 4% In total between 2002 and 2010, the population of % of Island % of Island population 85+ 152 264 Brading, St Helens & Bembridge had decreased by 2% Total 3,226 3,709 0.95%, Ryde Cluster had increased by 4.03% and the 0% Isle of Wight had increased by 4.81%.
    [Show full text]