Cumbria Flood Action Plan Stockdalewath Better Protected

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cumbria Flood Action Plan Stockdalewath Better Protected Cumbria flood action plan Stockdalewath better protected 1) Do Now (within next 12 months): Stockdalewath community action table Complete Emergency Plans Register properties on Floodline Warnings Direct The purpose of this action table is to highlight the flood management that is currently in place and the Initiate development of flood risk management improvement works specific actions that are happening or proposed within Cumbria flood action plan for this community. Trial natural flood risk management options Please read this table in conjunction with the full Cumbria flood action plan and summary document, which can be found online by visiting www.gov.uk and searching Cumbria flood action plan. 2) Develop (2-5 years): Expand delivery of natural flood risk management measures across the catchment Continue to support sharing knowledge and best practice through the network for Catchment: Eden Community Action Groups Enable the Roe and Ive Water Management Group to act as a demonstrator for other Impact of December 2015 flood: No homes and businesses were flooded during storm Desmond, communities. but properties are at risk from fluvial and surface water run-off. 3) Explore (5+ years): Description: Stockdalewath is a small village in Cumbria, approximately 7.5 miles south of Carlisle Continue to manage and monitor upstream management interventions. located on the River Roe. It is in the civil parish of Dalston and has an estimated population of 145. Stockdalewath will be a pilot area for the community-focussed, catchment based approach. What’s already in place What we’re going to do and what this will achieve When this work will Who’s responsible for How much take place this work will it cost/ Sources of funding Strengthening Improved defences flood defences Review the recommendations from the Section 19 Flood Flood Investigation Environment Agency Investigation Report and National Resilience Review to Report due summer develop integrated flood risk management solutions. 2016 Although there may be no funding identified in the currently consented FDGiA Investment Programme, we will submit a bid for funding for viable projects identified following a review of the recommendations at the earliest opportunity, as part of the annual FDGiA Investment Programme refresh and/or when other appropriate sources of funding are made available. Provide access to additional national mobile defences Available before winter 2016 Modelling and forecasting post-event model re-runs Update the river level model with the most recent flow data Short term (within next Environment Agency £70,000 available from Storm Desmond to develop and support any 12 months) (Cumbria wide future schemes. spend) Understanding Bridges Short term – strategic Cumbria County Council Review the role that bridges play in flood risk and their review within the next 12 Environment Agency vulnerability during a flood months www.gov.uk/environment-agency 1 of 3 What’s already in place What we’re going to do and what this will achieve When this work will Who’s responsible for How much take place this work will it cost/ Sources of funding Upstream Currently there is some use of Upstream Management in the sub- Explore opportunities for additional natural flood Medium term (5 years) Farmers management catchments upstream of Stockdalewath. management solutions to be used upstream of or long term (over 5 Landowners Projects already running with the Eden Rivers Trust and Stockdalewath in order to ‘slow the flow’ and manage peak years) Community groups Environment Agency for natural flood risk management river levels. Trusts The Roe and Ive natural flood management project aims to Medium term (5 years) Cumbria Wildlife Trust install a range of Natural Flood Management features within Natural England, the Roe Beck (Upper) and Ive sub catchments. South Cumbria Rivers Trust, Forestry Commission As a pilot Stockdalewath’s potentially suitable natural flood Medium term (5 years) management techniques includes vegetation and soil management Forestry Commission Identify target areas where woodland creation and changes Short Term - June 2016 Environment Agency in woodland management could reduce flood risk within the - December 2016 Natural England four pilot catchments community action groups and parishes There are no formal flood defences to maintain in Stockdalewath New Environment Agency system will make it easier for Short (within next 12 Communities with the community undertaking their own works and maintenance. communities to understand maintenance in their area. months) Environment Agency This includes managing vegetation and removing gravel. Improvements will show exactly when, where and what Parish and district maintenance is being planned each year. Councils Maintenance The planned maintenance programme is available at: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/river-and-coastal- maintenance-programme Make sure that communities understand how they can access information on planned maintenance at: Cumbria County Council maintains the ordinary watercourses, https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/river-and- surface water drainage and highway drainage. coastal-maintenance-programme Resilience The Roe Catchment Water Management Group is an active group. Work with the Roe Catchment Water Management Group Emergency Plan to in Environment Agency Local Levy, An Emergency Plan has being developed through the Group with and parish council to ensure they are able to continue into place (Flood Warning & central support from the Environment Agency. the future. Community Resilience) government Communities funding (Flood Parish & District Defence Grant Continue to work with communities to set up a network of Councils in Aid Community Emergency groups to share learning and best Local Government practice. Stockdalewath currently receive Flood Warnings with an uptake of Work with the Emergency Group to increase uptake of Before winter 2016 29% of at risk properties registered to the service. residents registered to the flood warning service and promote the new flood warning areas. www.gov.uk/environment-agency 2 of 3 What’s already in place What we’re going to do and what this will achieve When this work will Who’s responsible for How much take place this work will it cost/ Sources of funding Water Level Management There are no Water Level Management Boards in this area Boards June 2016 LIT 10481 www.gov.uk/environment-agency 3 of 3 .
Recommended publications
  • Susanna Blamire 1747-94: the Lyrical Cumberland Poet
    Susanna Blamire 1747-94: The Lyrical Cumberland Poet By Christopher Maycock Susanna Blamire was born on 12 January 1747 at Cardew Hall, near Dalston, Cumberland, the youngest of the four children of William Blamire (1703–1758), a yeoman/statesman farmer, and Isabella, née Simpson (1709–1753), of the manor of Thackwood Nook, Stockdalewath. Isabella’s mother was a Richmond of nearby Highhead Castle. The de Blamyrs themselves originated in the lost village of Le Blamyre north of Carlisle, sacked by the English when the parish of Kirkandrews-on- Esk was in Scotland. She was, then, a true ‘Borderer’. According to her contemporaries, Blamire was ‘a bonny and verra lish young lass’ - a beautiful and very lively young woman. She had ‘a graceful form, somewhat above the middle size, and a countenance - though slightly marked with the smallpox - beaming with good nature; her dark eyes sparkled with animation, and won every heart at the first introduction’.i She was so full of life that her brother William, the young medical student, joked that the most vivacious youths of his day were dull and phlegmatic compared with his vibrant sister. Her fame as a dancer was proverbial, and her passion for dancing so intense that if she met travelling musicians on the road she would dismount and dance to a jig or hornpipe. Blamire’s enthusiasm for her poetic art was such that she would pin scraps of verse to oak trees outside the old manor house, Thackwood Nook, where passers-by could read this strange but elegant flowering. She jokingly likened her own exuberant personality to Queen Charlotte’s celebrated zebra at Buckingham House.
    [Show full text]
  • Raughton Head Parish Magazine for the Next Year? Recycling at Christmas £30.00 for the Year (See Pages 8 & 9 for Examples)
    Contact Numbers All Saints - Vicar Reverend Ben Phillips 079360 99123 - Church Warden Mr David Hallsworth 016974 76329 Raughton Head - Key Holders Mrs Hilary Yardley 016974 76374 Reverend Ben Phillips 079360 99123 Mr David Hallsworth 016974 76329 Mr Rod Phillips 016974 76172 Mrs Joan Bowman 016974 76318 Parish Magazine Mrs Glenda Furniss 016974 76535 Community Policeman PCSO Graham Kirkpatrick 101 Dalston Parish Council - Clerk Sue Milburn 01228 712766 December 2019/January 2020 Free Church Mrs Ruth Bainbridge 016974 76316 Mrs Estelle Bainbridge 016974 76448 Flower Rota Mrs Margaret Pinguey 01228 711175 Gaitsgill Playgroup Amy 077091 20662 Kerry 079171 31115 Lay Reader Mrs Doreen Hallsworth 016974 76329 Neighbourhood Watch Mr Geoff Thomlinson 016974 76297 Parish Administrator Mrs Helen Banks 077205 66610 Church House – Thursdays 10.00 – 13.00 Parish Magazine Mr Tony Furniss 016974 76535 PCC - Secretary Mrs Margaret Pinguey 01228 711175 - Treasurer Mrs Janet Preston 016974 76388 Primrose Hall - Secretary Jackie Collinson 016974 76590 - Bookings Mr David Parry 016974 76466 Raughton Head School - Head Mrs Alison Dickinson 016974 76291 Raughton Head WI - President Mrs Jackie Collinson 016974 76590 - Secretary Mrs Marian Collins 016974 76903 Redspearlands Footpath Mr David Wood 07527081212 Tuesday Club Mrs Penny Jones 016974 76465 Mrs Elizabeth Martin 01228 711817 Joyce Thompson 01228 710956 Voluntary Social Car Scheme Mrs Felicity Kaye 016974 76376 Mrs Ina Monkhouse 016974 76462 Mrs Janet Fitzjohn 01228 711454 Young Farmers - Chairman Oliver Burbury 074866 28358 - Secretary Katie Rothery 077993 88609 Merry Christmas & a Happy New Year 20 All Saints Church – December 2019 Email Addresses Services Dalston PC Sue Milburn [email protected] Date Time Service DalstonWebsite Ronnie Auld [email protected] 1st December 11.00 am.
    [Show full text]
  • House to Let Roewath Lodge Stockdalewath
    Fifteen Rosehill T : 01228 548385 Montgomery Way F : 01228 511042 Carlisle E : [email protected] Cumbria, CA1 2RW W : edwin-thompson.co.uk House To Let Roewath Lodge Stockdalewath Dalston Carlisle CA5 7DP • Detached Property • Rural Location • Off Road Parking • £670 per calendar month Berwick upon Tweed Carlisle Galashiels Keswick Chartered Surveyors Newcastle upon Tyne Windermere LOCATION Roewath Lodge is located just over four miles from Dalston and 7 miles from Carlisle city Centre. The popular village of Dalston offers a wide range of amenities including supermarket, doctors surgery, butchers, both junior and senior schools. Carlisle, the region's capital, has a superb range of social, leisure and retail opportunities. There is an attractive central pedestrianised area and an impressive cathedral and castle. The city benefits from being on the West Coast Mainline which provides fast and frequent services to London from 3 hours 23 minutes and Glasgow. The city's central railway station serves many other destinations including the Lake District, West Cumbria, Edinburgh, Newcastle, Manchester, Manchester Airport and Birmingham. DESCRIPTION Routh Lodge is a detached two-bedroom property situated in a picturesque riverside setting in a quiet village with a large garden and off-road parking. The internal living accommodation is arranged as follows: Ground Floor Entrance – into a small utility with lino floor, plaster painted walls and ceiling and UPVC window. Kitchen/Dining Room – with a lino floor, plaster painted / part splash back walls and plaster painted ceiling, wall and floor units with electric oven and hob and UPVC window. Study / Store Room Sitting Room – with carpeted flooring, plaster painted walls and ceiling, 2 No.
    [Show full text]
  • 16488 Dshow Sched 06
    2010 D show Schedule 14/6/10 4:21 pm Page 1 Cover design by Becky Atkinson 2010 D show Schedule 14/6/10 4:22 pm Page 3 Cowens Ltd - established in 1821 - are pleased to sponsor the Dalston Show Factory shop for Cotton wool rolls, cosmetic pads, pleats, balls and buds. Waddings for quilts, furniture repairs, soft toys, cushions and pet beds. Fireproof curtain interlining. Wool, silk, cotton and synthetic felts. Biological cleaning products for oil stains on patios etc. Also Site surveys to fulfil environmental conditions in planning consents. Underground oil interceptors. Tank and equipment bunds. 24 hour oil spill clean up services. 2010 D show Schedule 14/6/10 4:22 pm Page 5 262. Vase of Mixed Garden Flowers.This class is sponsored by JOHN & ANGIE GARDHOUSE, 1st £5.00, 2nd £3.00, 3rd £2.00. 263. A Flowering Geranium or Pelagonium. This class is sponsored by MICHAEL KING, Jewellery Workshop,Tarragower, 1st £10 (voucher), 2nd £2, 3rd £1.50. 264. A Flowering Begonia. Maximum pot size 6 inches. This class is sponsored by WESTWOOD NURSURIES, Dalston - 1st £5.00, 2nd £3.00, 3rd £2.00. 265. Flowering Pot Plant. (Excluding Geranium, Pelagonium or Begonia) This class is sponsored by JOHN TREMBLE, Carlisle 1st £5, 2nd £4, 3rd £3. 266. A flowering planted pot for the patio (not to exceed 18” in diameter). This class is sponsored by A.J. HARRISON, JOINERY & KITCHEN FITTING, Carlisle. 1st £5.00, 2nd £3.00, 3rd £2.00. 267. Vase of Mixed Herbs.This class is sponsored by THE BAROMETER WORKSHOP,Sebergham.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumbria Flood Action Plan Carlisle Better Protected
    Cumbria flood action plan Carlisle better protected 1) Do now (within next 12 months): Carlisle community action table Complete repair and recovery work Set up temporary defences and pump deployment plan before winter 2016 The purpose of this action table is to highlight the flood management that is currently in place and the specific Complete emergency plans actions that are happening or proposed within Cumbria flood action plan for this community. Register properties on Floodline Warnings Direct Publish and review flood investigation report Please read this table in conjunction with the full Cumbria flood action plan and summary document, which Initiate development of flood risk management improvement works can be found online by visiting www.gov.uk and searching Cumbria flood action plan. 2) Develop (2-5 years): Improvements to flood risk management assets and watercourses in response to the flood Catchment: Eden investigation report. Continue to support sharing knowledge and best practice through the network for Impact of December 2015 flood: Approximately 1,900 homes and businesses were flooded Community Action Groups Description: The three large rivers in Carlisle are the Eden, Caldew and Petteril. Key infrastructure 3) Explore (5+ years): includes the sewage works and electricity substation which were affected by flooding and are located Implement opportunities for natural flood risk management and engineered storage on Willow Holme Industrial Estate. The main west coast railway line and Cumbria’s principal hospital upstream of Carlisle. both located nearby were also affected during Storm Desmond. What’s already in place What we’re going to do and what this will achieve When this work will Who’s responsible for How much take place this work will it cost/ Sources of funding Improved defences Strengthening flood Flooding in Carlisle is reduced by over 6.3km of raised embankment £26.2million of capital funding has been allocated from Medium term (5 years) Environment Agency £26.2m from defences and 5km of flood wall.
    [Show full text]
  • Patterdale and Neighbouring Valleys Flood Investigation Report
    Patterdale and neighbouring valleys Flood Investigation Report DRAFT Goldrill Bridge on 6th December 2015 Flood Event 5-6th December 2015 Environment Agency This flood investigation report has been produced by the Environment Agency as a key Risk Management Authority under Section 19 of the Flood and Water Management Act 2010 in partnership with Eden District Council as Lead Local Flood Authority. DRAFT 2 Creating a better place Version Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by Date Working Draft for Sejal Shah Ian McCall discussion with EA DRAFT 3 Environment Agency Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................ 4 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................. 5 Scope of this report ................................................................................................................................................... 5 Flooding History ........................................................................................................................................................ 6 Event background .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Flooding Incident .....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Summary for England
    Evidence for the third UK Climate Change Risk Assessment (CCRA3) Summary for England Author: Sustainability West Midlands Image: Angel of the North, Gateshead Third UK Climate Change Risk Assessment Technical Report: Summary for England 1 Summary of climate risks and opportunities for England The Independent Assessment used to help inform the third UK Climate Change Risk Assessment (CCRA3) assesses 61 risks and opportunities from climate change to England, including to business, infrastructure, housing, the natural environment, our health and risks from the impacts of climate change internationally. Risks categorised as “More action needed” and “Further investigation” are more urgent than “Watching brief” and “Sustain current action.” Of these 61 risks and opportunities, more action is needed in England now to address 34 of them, with sustaining current action only deemed appropriate in four cases. Of the 61, six issues are deemed to be both a risk and opportunity, four of which are associated with the natural environment and each of these require more action or further investigation. There are also eight opportunities that could arise from climate change in England, with half of these also related to the natural environment. In total, 23 risks from climate change in England have increased in urgency score since the previous CCRA five years ago; these are summarised at the start of each section of this report. Only one risk has decreased in urgency score since the previous CCRA. There are also some new risks that were not covered in CCRA2. When compared to the other UK nations, there is increasing evidence that risks from extreme heat are greater in England than elsewhere, especially in the south-east, affecting health, infrastructure and the natural environment.
    [Show full text]
  • (B) CSLR Planning Application Form
    Mrs Nicola Mr Warren Parker Rocca Cumbria County Council Capita Parkhouse Building The Capita Building Kingmoor Business Park Kingmoor Business Park Carlisle Carlisle Cumbria CA6 4SJ CA6 4SJ Creation of Carlisle Southern Link Road, comprising construction of 8.1km of new two way single carriageway road (with 2.2km of climbing lanes) that incorporates 3 new road bridges, a combined cycleway/footway on the northern side with 4 shared-use overbridges, 7 new or modified road junctions, 2 overbridges, an underpass, related links and modifications to existing highway, cycleway, footpath and agricultural access tracks plus creation of drainage infrastructure (including balancing ponds), landscaping and lighting and associated engineering and ancillary operations (including the associated demolition of 2 dwelling houses - Station House and Newbiggin View). Mr Edward Page Pre-App 1/19/07 15/04/2019 343513 551710 Advice provided included: information required The proposal is largely on agricultural land to to be submitted as part of the planning the south of Carlisle. application, level of detail required within technical reports and the format of drawings See Public Rights of Way Statement A member of Cumbria County Council Staff See General Arrangement Drawings See General Arrangement Drawings See General Arrangement Drawings New Road, Macadam See General Arrangement drawings and Design and Access Statement See proposed Drainage Drawings and Drainage Impact Assessment Report The proposal is largely on agricultural land south of Carlisle -2 -2
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Destocking on the Microbiological Quality of Rivers in the Caldew Catchment - Volumes 1 & 2
    w w w.environment-agency.gov.uk The Impact of Destocking on the Microbiological Quality of Rivers in the Caldew Catchment - Volumes 1 & 2 Science Report SC020045/SR The Environment Agency is the leading public body protecting and improving the environment in England and Wales. It’s our job to make sure that air, land and water are looked after by everyone in today’s society, so that tomorrow’s generations inherit a cleaner, healthier world. Our work includes tackling flooding and pollution incidents, reducing industry’s impacts on the environment, cleaning up rivers, coastal waters and contaminated land, and improving wildlife habitats. This report is the result of research commissioned and funded by the Environment Agency’s Science Programme. Author(s): Published by: B. Sanders, S.G. Anthony, C. M. Stapleton, D. Kay, J. Crowther Environment Agency, Rio House, Waterside Drive, Aztec West, and J. G. Wilson Almondsbury, Bristol, BS32 4UD Tel: 01454 624400 Fax: 01454 624409 Dissemination Status: www.environment-agency.gov.uk Publicly available ISBN: 1 84432 382 X Keywords: Bathing waters, faecal indicator organisms, foot and mouth © Environment Agency March 2005 disease, destocking, rivers, manure management, storm events, diffuse pollution All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. Research Contractors: ADAS Consulting Ltd., Woodthorne, Wergs Road, The views expressed in this document are not necessarily Wolverhampton, WV6 8 TQ. those of the Environment Agency. Tel. 01902 69322. Fax. 01902 693166 This report is printed on Cyclus Print, a 100% recycled stock, Centre for Research into Environment and Health, IGES, which is 100% post consumer waste and is totally chlorine free.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual REDFA Report
    2015 Annual REDFA Report upstream at Waters Meet 05.02.16 Mark Strong rising waters engulf YFF`s Wetheral fishing bothy 06.12.15 Mike Grimes the aftermath as waters subside 02.02.16 Mike Grimes GENERAL PURPOSES COMMITTEE Paul Davidson Chairman CAA Chairman Mike Ashwin Secretary PAA D.Chair Adrian Brown D.Chair Eden Owners & Church Commssioners Mike Harrison Treasurer Nigel Austin CAA Secretary Marion Baldwin KSDAA Treasurer Jamie Birley PAA Chairman Bob Bradney YFFC Bill Candeland BAA Secretary Steve Dawson AAA (new Chair) Irene Downing KSDAA Chair John Harper BAA Chairman Alistair Horn AAA John Pape Riparian Owners Colin Pilmer CAA Paul Richardson AAA Chairman (now retired) Adrian Sharpe YFF CONTENTS 1 Chairman’s Report 2 Secretary`s Report 3 Treasurer`s Report 4 Angling Reports Appleby Angling Association Brampton Angling Association Carlisle Angling Association Carlisle and District Coarse Angling Club Kirkby Stephen & District Angling Association Penrith Angling Association Yorkshire Fly Fishers Club Borderlines 5 * Salmon fisheries data - Conservation measures & Tagging - C&R rates * Net Limitation Order & Byelaw developments * Avian Predation and Eden Area licence 6 EFP progress update 7 Eden Rivers Trust report 8 2016 Events and Meeting dates & Volunteer activities and contacts 9 List of REDFA Members 10 REDFA Membership Form 1. REDFA – Chairman’s report I want to start off by offering our condolences to any of our members that have been affected by the recent floods. The damage to property and personal belongings is by no doubt devastating to all concerned. Hopefully many have or will get back to normality as soon as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • DALSTON Parish Plan 2005-2015
    DALSTON Parish Plan 2005-2015 DALSTON Parish Plan 2005-2015 CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction P 4-7 2.0 Community Matters P 8-11 3.0 Services P 12-13 4.0 Environment P 14-18 5.0 Traffi c, Parking & Transport P 19-23 6.0 What About Our Young People? P 24-25 7.0 Business P 26 8.0 Action Plans P 27-29 9.0 What Now P 30 10.0 Acknowledgements P 31 3 1.0 INTRODUCTION An Unplanned Future for Dalston Ian Turnbull 2004 To Produce a Parish Plan 1 The community 2 Services ...was Dalston Parish Council’s decision. It was put 3 The built and natural environment together and distributed voluntarily by local people on 4 Traffi c, parking and transport behalf of the Parish Council for the benefi t of Dalston In addition, business and youth questionnaires were Parishioners. sent out. Why Have a Parish Plan? This Parish Plan By 2002 Dalston Parish Council had a number of … is a shortened version of the full Plan. It takes a look projects in mind; all of them intended to improve the at Dalston Parish as it is now and some of its history. quality of life in the Parish. Traffi c and parking were Then there is a summary of the more important issues recognised as an issue; youth services another. raised by the results of the questionnaire and it looks Carlisle City Council was about to produce the next at how some of these issues can be redressed, both local plan and throughout local government it was by the Parish Council and the residents themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Dalston Parish Neighbourhood Plan
    Dalston Neighbourhood Plan STATEMENT OF CONSULTATION February 2017 PREPARED ON BEHALF OF DALSTON PARISH COUNCIL BY THE DALSTON NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN STEERING GROUP V2.6 Contents 1. Introduction 2 Dalston Parish - Neighbourhood Plan Designated Area 3 Project Timeline - Table 1 4 2. RAISING AWARENESS - GATHERING INITIAL COMMUNITY FEEDBACK 5 Initial Consultation Events - Table 2 3. Consultation on goals and Objectives 8 Goals and Objectives Consultation - Table 3 9 4. Pre-Submission of the Draft Neighbourhood Plan 10 Consultation Events - Table 4 11 5. Conclusion 15 Consultation Events: Attendance - Table 5 Appendix 1: Launch Survey Results 16 Appendix 2: Goals and Objectives 17 Appendix 3: Statutory Consultees 20 Appendix 4: Pre-Submission Consultation Comments & Responses 23 Appendix 5: Carlisle City Council Consultation Responses 2016 55 Dalston Neighbourhood Plan-Statement of Consultation (V2.6 April 2017) 1 | P a g e 1. Introduction This Consultation Statement has been prepared to fulfil the legal requirements of Part 5, Regulation 15(1)(b) of the Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012 by: 1. Detailing the persons and bodies who were consulted about the proposed Neighbourhood Development Plan. 2. Explaining how they were consulted. 3. Summarising the main issues and concerns raised by the persons consulted. 4. Describing how these issues and concerns have been considered and, where relevant, addressed in the proposed Neighbourhood Development Plan. Dalston Parish Council and Dalston Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group (DNPSG) have built on the experience of preparing the “Dalston Parish Plan 2005 – 2015” and the “Dalston Design Statement 2005”, to engage local residents from the very start of the process in producing the proposed Dalston Neighbourhood Plan (DNP).
    [Show full text]