Adults Mrs L Roberts, 40, Waldingfield Road, Sudbury. CO10 2PU

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Adults Mrs L Roberts, 40, Waldingfield Road, Sudbury. CO10 2PU THE 95 CLUB (for today’s women) Adults Mrs L Roberts, 40, Waldingfield Road, Sudbury. CO10 2PU. 01787 374944 [email protected] ADVICE CENTRE – SUDBURY Help & Advice on 3 tiers of Local Government Mrs Jacqui Howells, Town Clerk, Sudbury Town Council, Town Hall, Sudbury. CO10 1TL. 01787 372331 [email protected] www.sudburytowncouncil.co.uk AFC SUDBURY Michelle Banfield-Curran AFC Sudbury Kings Marsh Venue Brundon Lane Sudbury CO10 1XR 01787 376213 [email protected] [email protected] AGE UK SUFFOLK Jilly Vince The Chilton Centre, 2 Martins Road, Sudbury. CO10 2FT. 01787 376990 [email protected] www.ageuksuffolk.org AIR TRAINING CORPS 2470 (SUDBURY) Ages 12 (year 8) -17 years Flight Lt R Appleby, Cadet Centre, Gainsborough Street, Sudbury. CO10 2EU. 01787 376794 [email protected] www.sudburyaircadets.btck.co.uk ALZHEIMER’S SOCIETY Becky Nicholson, Dementia Support Worker Disability Resource Centre Papworth House 4 Bunting Road Bury St Edmunds Suffolk IP32 7BX 01473 237301 [email protected] www.alzheimers.org.uk ART CLUB – SUDBURY & DISTRICT Meet at the Stevenson Centre – Great Cornard Thursday 7.30pm-9.30pm Mrs R Bayliss, Chairman 7 Priory Road, Sudbury. CO10 1LB. 01787 311210 ASSOCIATION OF MINIATURISTS - SUDBURY Under 16s to be accompanied by an adult Anne Worton 2 Lambert Drive Acton Sudbury Suffolk CO10 0BU 01787 371758 [email protected] BABERGH/MID SUFFOLK DISTRICT COUNCIL Sue Calver, Communities Officer, MidSuffolk DC 131 High Street Needham Market 01449 724653 [email protected] www.baberghmidsuffolk.gov.uk BEFRIENDING SCHEME Age 16+ Tash Young, Office Administrator, 1, The Croft, Sudbury.CO10 1HN. 01787 371333. [email protected] www.thebefriendingscheme.org.uk BOWLS CLUB – GREAT WALDINGFIELD Mr E. Harris, 36, Lionel Hurst Close, Great Cornard, Sudbury. CO10 0YY. 01787 881182 BOWLS CLUB – SUDBURY Susan Monkman, Club Secretary, Quay Lane, Sudbury. CO10 2AN. 01787 377570. [email protected] www.sudburybowlsclub.com BOXING CLUB – SUDBURY AMATEUR Ages 7 – 40 years Neil Anderson – Head Coach C/o Kings Head Public House Car Park Bures Road Gt Cornard, Sudbury. CO10 0JE. 07508 249395 sudburyabc.co.uk [email protected] BRIDGE PROJECT SUDBURY – THE Jo Searle Chief Executive 20, Gainsborough Street, Sudbury. CO10 2EU. 01787 313691 [email protected] www.thebridgeproject.co.uk CAMERA CLUB – SUDBURY Age 18+ Trevor Green Chairman 69 Queensway Great Cornard Sudbury Suffolk CO10 0HQ 01787 372505 [email protected] CANCER SUPPORT GROUP – SUDBURY AREA Ruth Worsley, 101 Bures Road, Great Cornard, Sudbury.CO10 0JF 01787 370978 [email protected] https://www.facebook.com/SudburyAreaCancerSupportGroup SUDBURY CARNIVAL Alison Owen, Chair Hillview High Street Acton Sudbury CO10 0AP 01787 310395 [email protected] [email protected] CHRISTIAN AID – SUDBURY AREA, Rev David Stranack, 12, Sandy Lane, Sudbury. CO10 7HG. 01787 881657 [email protected] CHRISTOPHER CENTRE Teresa Bishop Events & Volunteers Co-Ordinator 10 Gainsborough Street, Sudbury. CO10 2EU. 01787 313914 [email protected] www.christophercentre.org.uk CHURCHES TOGETHER IN SUDBURY & DISTRICT Rev Ruth Ridge, 4, Kedington Court, Acton, Sudbury. CO10 0XB. 01787 204364 [email protected] www.churchestogetherinsudbury.org.uk CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU – SUDBURY & DISTRICT Ms C Sweeney, Chief Officer Sudbury & District Citizens Advice Keyse House Acton Ln Sudbury CO10 1QN 01787 321400 [email protected] www.sudburycab.org.uk COMPASSION – Charity offering support services for people who have experienced domestic abuse. Andy Fell, Project Manager c/o 19 Kings Hill, Gt. Cornard, Sudbury. CO10 0EH. 07597 337831 [email protected] www.compass-ion.org CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION SOUTH SUFFOLK Sudbury/Gt Cornard Branch Mrs J Osborne, 15 Hares Walk, Waldingfield Road, Sudbury. CO10 1BL. 01787 466096 COMMUNITY KITCHEN - SUDBURY (part of Sudbury market Town Partnership) Mrs Joanne Main c/o 1 Bank Buildings Station Road Sudbury CO10 2SP 01787 310476 www.sudburymarkettownpartnership.org COTTAGE CRAFTS Adults only The Jetty Quay Lane Sudbury 01787 312053/01787 370598 CRICKET CLUB – SUDBURY & DISTRICT Juniors 6 yrs – 18 yrs Seniors – over 18 John Mallett, Honorary Treasurer 11 Bullocks Terrace Sudbury CO10 2TA 01787 379 819 www.sudburycricket.co.uk [email protected] CYCLE CLUB – SUDBURY Mr David Rule 34 Daking Ave, Boxford, Sudbury. CO10 5QA. 01787 210731 [email protected] www.cycleclubsudbury.com CYGNUS COMMUNITY CARE (KIND CUISINE) Age 16+ Linda Gregory Kind Cuisine 11a Friars Street Sudbury Suffolk CO10 2AA 07799 656397 [email protected] DISABLED PEOPLE – SUFFOLK COALITION OF Katy Bole, Unit 5, Epsilon House Business Centre, West Road, Ipswich. IP3 9FJ. 01473 276115 [email protected] www.scodp.org.uk DRAMATIC SOCIETY - SUDBURY Lorna Hollister, Secretary 11 Stone Street Hadleigh Suffolk IP7 6DN 01787 827687 [email protected] www.sudburydramatic.com EDEN’S PROJECT Ages 11-18 years. Mr S Ayling, Project Manager 45, Gainsborough Street, Sudbury. CO10 2EU. 01787 375247 [email protected] www.edensproject.co.uk EPHEMERA ARCHIVE – SUDBURY Miss P Power, Secretary Council Offices Town Hall Sudbury Suffolk CO10 1TL 07850 302975 [email protected] www.sudburyephemera.org ESSEX & SOUTH SUFFOLK COMMUNITY RAIL PARTNERSHIP Jayne Sumner, Manager c/o Essex County Council, E3 Zone 4 County Hall, Duke Street Chelmsford. CM1 1QH. 03330 136876 [email protected] www.esscrp.org.uk FAIRTRADE GROUP - SUDBURY John Boardman, Chairman 24 Waldingfield Road Sudbury CO10 2PU 01787 372 738 www.sudburyfairtrade.org.uk FESTIVAL OF PERFORMING ARTS - SUDBURY Miss Isabel Hebden, General Secretary 3 Singleton Court Great Cornard Sudbury CO10 0EN 01787 373736 www.sudburyfestival.org.uk FIRST RESPONDER – SUDBURY COMMUNITY Ages 18-70 years. Mr R Cook, 6 Marlborough Drive, Sudbury. CO10 2PS. 01787 374410/07516953117 [email protected] or [email protected] FLOWER CLUB – SUDBURY Mrs B Graham, Secretary Stable Cottage, Edgworth Road, Sudbury. CO10 2TG. 01787 370032 [email protected] FREEMASONARY – SUDBURY Min Age 21 Mr Bill Dotesio-Eyers, Senior Warden Stour Valley Lodge No 1224 2 Long Pastures, Glemsford, Sudbury. CO10 7SS. 07500 019396 [email protected] www.stourvalley1224.org.uk FRIENDSHIP DANCERS (European folk dance) Age 16+ Mrs R Hart, Leader Losh House Farm, Great Henny, Sudbury. CO10 7LX. 01787 269613 [email protected] GATEWAY CLUB - SUDBURY Age 12+ John Phillips/Dick Jarvis 21 Old Court Long Melford Sudbury CO10 9HA 01787 583557/01787 373200 [email protected] gatewaysudbury.org.uk GO START Age min 25 for drivers, no limit for passengers Mr J Phillips, Chair of Trustees Unit 2, The Chilton Centre Martins Road, Sudbury. CO10 2FT. 01787 242116 [email protected] www.gostart.org.uk GRAMMAR SCHOOL OLD BOYS’ ASSOCIATION - SUDBURY John Geddes, Chairman 7 The Chase Foxearth Sudbury CO10 7LD 01787 374632 07469 204124 [email protected] GREENER SUDBURY Susannah Robirosa, Member 12 Ballingdon Street Sudbury CO10 2BT 07530 407302 greenersudbury.com [email protected] GRYPHON FIRST AID UNIT Over 18 for volunteers Martin Richards, Principal & Trustees 13 Rosemary Gardens, Sudbury. CO10 1WL. 07980560529 [email protected] www.gryphoinfirstaid.btck.co.uk HEALTHWATCH SUFFOLK Elizabeth Storer, Community Development Officer 14 Hillview Business Park Old Ipswich Road Claydon Suffolk IP6 0AJ 01449 703949 [email protected] www.healthwatchsuffolk.co.uk HEARTSTART – SUDBURY COMMUNITY Age 5-75 years, Mr R Cook, 6 Marlborough Drive, Sudbury. CO10 2PS. 01787 374410/07516953117 [email protected] or [email protected] HISTORY SOCIETY – LT WALDINGFIELD Age 18 yrs + Andy Sheppard, Secretary School House, Church Road, Lt Waldingfield, Sudbury. CO10 0SP 01787 247980 [email protected] littlewaldingfie.waldorf.onesuffolk.net/organisations/little-waldingfield-history-society/ Blog: littlewaldingfieldhistorysociety.wordpress.com/ HISTORY SOCIETY - SUDBURY Mr B Wall, Chairman 1, Clees Hall Cottage, Alphamstone. CO8 5DZ. 01787 227029 [email protected] HOME-START SOUTH SUFFOLK & DISTRICT Sarah Mann, Office 16, Hadleigh Business Centre, Crockatt Road, Hadleigh, Ipswich. IP7 6RH. 01473 822822 [email protected] www.homestartsouthsuffolk.co.uk HORTICULTURE PROJECT – SUDBURY COMMUNITY Susannah Robirosa. Development Manager Based at: The Bridge Project, Sudbury Main Office: ActivLives, Brightspace, 160 Hadleigh Road, Ipswich IP2 0HH 01473 345350 07530 407302 www.activlives.org.uk/activgardens [email protected] SUDBURY JOGGERS Age 16+ Jonathan Price – Club Chairman/ Sarah Pennock – Club Secretary c/o 5 Scofield Court Great Cornard Sudbury CO10 0HS 01787 880796/07788 582626 sudburyjoggers.org.uk [email protected] [email protected] KERNOS CENTRE Age 5+ Chris Boatwright, Clinical Director 32-34 Friars Street, Sudbury. CO10 2AG. 01787 882883 [email protected] www.kernos.org , LABOUR PARTY - SUDBURY David Plowman, Constituency Secretary/Jack Owen, Branch Chairman 6 Catesby Meadow Sudbury CO10 2BD 07710004589 [email protected] LEADING LIVES Kate Sears, Team Leader Sudbury Community Hub, Northern Road, Chiltern Industrial Estate Sudbury. CO10 2XQ 01787 464380 [email protected] www.leadinglives.org.uk LIBERAL DEMOCRATS - SUDBURY Mr N Bennett, 101 Queens Road, Sudbury. CO10
Recommended publications
  • Then Jesus Withdrew from Them About a Stone's Throw, Knelt Down, and Prayed... Luke 22.41
    Prayer Diary March 2020 Then Jesus withdrew from them about a stone’s throw, knelt down, and prayed... Luke 22.41 The prayers for each day are for: • the mission and ministry of a particular deanery/benefice • organisations, schools, events of the diocese and the wider community • our link Diocese Kagera and World Mission For details of the Anglian Communion please visit here. For details of the Church of England calendar please visit here. Sun 1 Landwade: The Revd John Hardy Bishop Martin Seeley and Bishop Mike Harrison. Pray for Zimbabwe, where people are March Exning St Martin: Mr Phillip Allison The Honorary Bishops: Graeme Knowles, Sandy struggling to feed their families in the midst 2020 Millar, Gavin Reid, Tim Stevens, John Waine, of a huge drought. Although in some parts Jeremy Walsh. The Bishop of Richborough. The of the country it has finally begun to rain, Bishops' Administrative Team, Michael the damage has already been done. Pray Robinson (Bishop’s Chaplain and Canon that it's not too late for crops and livestock Theologian) and the Bishops Chapel Chaplain. to recover. The NSPCC and young people who may be in need. Mon 2 Freckenham St Andrew The staff of hospitals and hospices, and those Pray for Fairtrade Fortnight that it will raise March Lakenheath, Santon Downham and being cared for by them. awareness in our diocese and across the Elveden: The Revd Canon Sandie 2020 Pray for mental health services, all those who country of the importance of Fairtrade in Barton, Mr Joe Rudniski. provide to them and those who are in need of raising the living standards of people in developing countries.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2010 Bboxfoord • Xedwardsrtone • Igrovton •Elitrtle Walndingfieled • Nwewton Sgreen Vol 10 No 4 BBC SHOWCASE for BOXFORD BAND FINLAY HUNTERS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
    April 2010 BBoxfoord • xEdwardsRtone • iGrovton •eLitrtle WalNdingfieled • Nwewton sGreen Vol 10 No 4 BBC SHOWCASE FOR BOXFORD BAND FINLAY HUNTERS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Left to right: Mark Willis, Chris Athorne, Robert Lait and Lee Wilkins Boxford band This Boy Wonders featured on the BBC Introducing series on Radio Suffolk last month, playing two songs live. The show, broadcast from The Fleece, was hosted by presenters Graeme Mac and Richard Haugh. The four piece band featuring Chris Athorne (Vocals & Lead Guitar), Lee Wilkins (Rhythm Guitar), Robert Lait (Bass) and Mark Willis Above: Finlay receiving his award from Robert Audley, Chairman of Prolog (Drums) also played a 45 minute set on the night which was recorded by (sponsors) and Jennie Jenkins, Chair of Babergh District Council. BBC engineers for broadcast on the show later this year. All band Finlays citation read:- members are resident in the village. FINLAY has worked tirelessly to restore the Village Hall for the benefit This Boy Wonders were joined on the night by Haverhill outfit, of the village. Over the years the Hall had deteriorated and Finlay was Umbrella Assassins, whose sound harked back to the thrash punk of the instrumental in getting it re-decorated in order to secure further 1980’s. bookings. His greatest achievement was over the past year where, The BBC show marked a high point for the Boxford band, who were supported by his committee, he led a costly project to construct a new formed at the end of 2008. The two songs broadcast, ‘All I Know’ and roof on the hall which involved renewing all the electrics.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Qualities of the Dedham Vale AONB Evaluation of Area Between Bures and Sudbury
    Special Qualities of the Dedham Vale AONB Evaluation of Area Between Bures and Sudbury Final Report July 2016 Alison Farmer Associates 29 Montague Road Cambridge CB4 1BU 01223 461444 [email protected] In association with Julie Martin Associates and Countryscape 2 Contents 1: Introduction .................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Appointment............................................................................................................ 3 1.2 Background and Scope of Work.............................................................................. 3 1.3 Natural England Guidance on Assessing Landscapes for Designation ................... 5 1.4 Methodology and Approach to the Review .............................................................. 6 1.5 Format of Report ..................................................................................................... 7 2: The Evaluation Area ...................................................................................................... 8 2.1 Landscape Character Assessments as a Framework ............................................. 8 2.2 Defining and Reviewing the Evaluation Area Extent ................................................ 9 3: Designation History ..................................................................................................... 10 3.1 References to the Wider Stour Valley in the Designation of the AONB ................. 10 3.2 Countryside Commission Designation
    [Show full text]
  • Dedham Vale & Stour Valley News
    DEDHAM VALE & STOUR VALLEY NEWS News and Visitor Information for the Dedham Vale AONB and Stour Valley Free Spring/Summer 2020 Our Special Birthday Issue Jules Pretty, author and professor, talks about how designation helps focus conservation and his hopes for increased access and wellbeing in the next 50 years, page 9 Where will you explore? Be inspired Visit the Stour Valley project updates, What will you do to conserve our by our anniversary 50 @ 50 places including new art of the Stour Valley landscape? Communities get busy! to see and things to do, centre pages film and guides, page 7 See pages 4, 8, 17, 20-21 for ideas DEDHAM VALE & STOUR VALLEY NEWS www.dedhamvalestourvalley.org 1 xYxox ur AONB A Message from Our Chair Stour Valley Farm Cluster armers and land managers in the AONB Essex Wildlife Trusts, and the Environment his is a very busy time and the proposed AONB extension area Agency. For each 2 year period farmers choose for the Dedham Vale Fhave formed the Stour Valley Farm Cluster their habitat or species conservation priorities: TArea of Outstanding (SVFC). The group is working on projects to current projects include working with the Natural Beauty (AONB) promote habitat management and biodiversity AONB to provide new nest boxes for swifts; and, as I am now at a landscape scale, integrating projects with with the Wildlife Trusts on a river management combining my role as chair their farming operations. In 2019 the group project to protect kingfisher and water vole, of its Joint Advisory grew to 27 members who collectively farm and pond restoration and creation.
    [Show full text]
  • A4 Simple Report 1-Col No Divider Nov 2019
    Issue number: BT-JAC-020631-550-0002-EIA Bramford to Twinstead Scoping Report May 2021 Page left intentionally blank National Grid | May 2021 | Bramford to Twinstead i Contents Contents ii 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Overview 1 1.2 Need for the Project 1 1.3 Geographical Context 3 1.4 Purpose of this Report 4 1.5 Transboundary Effects 6 2. Regulatory and Planning Policy Context 7 2.1 Introduction 7 2.2 The Infrastructure Planning (EIA) Regulations 2017 7 2.3 Electricity Act 1989 8 2.4 Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 8 2.5 National Planning and Energy Policy 8 2.6 Local Planning Policies 11 2.7 National Grid Policy and Guidance 11 3. Main Alternatives Considered 12 3.1 Introduction 12 3.2 National Grid Approach to Options Appraisal 13 3.3 Overview 14 3.4 Strategic Options 15 3.5 Route Corridor Options 16 3.6 Identification of the Preferred Corridor 18 3.7 Alignment Options 18 3.8 Further Work Undertaken After Identifying the Interim Alignment 20 3.9 Distribution Network Options 23 3.10 Current Indicative Alignment and Embedded Measures 24 4. Project Description 26 4.1 Overview of the Project 26 4.2 DCO Terminology and Assumptions 27 4.3 Description of Each Section of the Scoping Boundary 28 4.4 Good Design Principles 31 4.5 Description of Project Components and Construction Methods 33 4.6 Operation and Maintenance 38 4.7 Decommissioning 40 4.8 Embedded Measures 40 National Grid | May 2021 | Bramford to Twinstead ii 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Highways Maintainable at Public Expense Within Babergh District
    Schedule of Highways Maintainable at Public Expense within Babergh District Hint: To find a parish or street use Ctrl F The information in this “List of Streets” was derived from Suffolk County Council’s digital Local Street Gazetteer. While considerable care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the Street Gazetteer, Suffolk County Council cannot accept any responsibility for errors, omissions, or positional accuracy. There are no warranties, expressed or implied, including the warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, accompanying this product. However, notification of any errors will be appreciated. Street Part public location Length Km NSG Ref Route No. Acton Carriageway Babergh Close 0.18 01500147 U8229 Barrow Hill 0.97 01500165 C712 Browns Close 0.10 01500241 U8229 Bull Lane 1.33 01510114 C711, NCR13 Canon Pugh Drive 0.50 01500278 U8229 Clay Hall Lane 0.37 01500374 U8231 Clay Hall Place 0.44 01500375 U8231 Coblers Way 0.21 01500384 U8228 Page 1 of 142 01/04/2021 Street Part public location Length Km NSG Ref Route No. Cuckoo Tye 0.57 01510200 U8224 Daniels Close 0.11 01500430 U8229 Gotsfield Close 0.27 01500549 U8227 High Street 0.70 01500617 C711 Kings Close 0.05 01500690 U8229 Lambert Drive 1.28 01500701 U8229 Lavenham Road Junc Bull Lane To Outside Redbraes 01510363 C710, NCR13 Melford Road 0.81 01510407 C711 Newmans Green 1.93 01510429 C712, U8221, U8224 Queensway 0.32 01500940 U8229 Road From 8224 To C712 0.99 01501719 U8222 Road From C710 To C712 0.34 01501829 U8225 School Farm Lane 0.72 01510520 C712 Slough
    [Show full text]
  • BMSDC Annual Monitoring Report
    Babergh and Mid Suffolk Joint Annual Monitoring Report 2016 - 2017 June 2017 Working Together Contents SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 2 SECTION 2: A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF BOTH DISTRICTS .................................................. 3 SECTION 3: DEVELOPMENT PLANS PREPARATION PROGRAMME ............................. 5 JOINT BABERGH AND MID SUFFOLK LOCAL DEVELOPMENT SCHEME ..................... 5 THE NEW LOCAL PLAN EVIDENCE BASE ...................................................................... 7 NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLANS / ORDERS ................................................ 8 COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE LEVY ......................................................................... 8 DUTY TO CO-OPERATE .................................................................................................. 9 SECTION 4: MONITORING INDICATORS – HOUSING .................................................... 12 LOCAL HOUSING ........................................................................................................... 12 HOUSING GROWTH ...................................................................................................... 14 Babergh ...................................................................................................................... 15 Mid Suffolk .................................................................................................................. 18 RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ON PREVIOUSLY DEVELOPED
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1 Assessment Sheets for Babergh
    Appendix 1 Assessment Sheets for Babergh Sensitivity Assessment Sheets Settlement Name: Bildeston District: Babergh Settlement Description: Bildeston lies about 5 miles north of Hadleigh on the east bank of Bildeston Brook. The settlement is sited at the junction of the main route between Stowmarket to the north and Hadleigh to the south and Monks Eleigh to the west and Needham Market to the east. The valley has cut through the High Suffolk boulder clay with the brook along its base being a tributary of the River Brett, which flows south to join the Stour. Only the farm associated with Bildeston Hall lies on the west bank of the brook, with the rest of the village area centred along the High Street, Chapel Street and Duke Street containing large numbers of listed buildings. The grade I listed Church of St Mary is located some way to the west of the village along Church Lane. The majority of the listed buildings are contained within the Bildeston Conservation Area which stretches the length of the High Street and along Chapel and Duke Streets. The built form within the conservation area comprises a mix of timber framed and brick buildings fronting directly onto the pavement. There is a centrally placed market place with a clock tower, war memorial and telephone box, all listed grade II. Summary History: The earliest evidence of occupation within the settlement dates from the Mesolithic period, with find sites located inside and outside the settlement. An Iron Age sherd of pottery and Roman coins have come from sites along Church Lane within the historic core, and the line of a Roman road runs just to the north of the settlement.
    [Show full text]
  • The SUDBURY SOCIETY Newsletter Autumn 2012
    The SUDBURY SOCIETY Newsletter Autumn 2012 A GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT Said David, “I hope that the book will remind us all of the importance of the town’s ‘Unlisted It’s that time of the year again… Christmas. You Heritage’ and encourage property owners to have your presents lists all complete, no doubt? continue to treat these fine No? Well, how about a gift showing where you buildings with the care and respect they deserve.” live? Sudbury, Suffolk: the unlisted heritage, a beautifully produced coffee-table-type book, written and photographed by David Burnett, is a snapshot in time: a look at Sudbury’s ‘unlisted’ buildings. These commercial and residential properties mostly from the Victorian and Ed- wardian periods have largely retained their original appearance and help give the town its unique character. It is no small thanks to David’s book, originally published in 2002, that interest in Sudbury’s buildings has increased and their profile raised Sudbury, Suffolk: the unlisted heritage so that more people are now aware of the by David Burnett, published by the Sudbury importance of the town’s rich building heritage Society, price £11 – a special Christmas which already boasts many ‘listed’ buildings. But offer – is available from the Tourist the ‘unlisted’ buildings also add much to the Information Centre in the Library, Market Hill; fine townscape. Kestrel Bookshop on Friars Street, Bookends in Indeed, the book led Babergh District Council to Gaol Lane and through the Sudbury Society (c/o include these buildings in a Sudbury Local List The Treasurer: [email protected]) and extend the boundaries of the town sudburysociety.org.uk Conservation Area to include significant ‘clusters’ of them.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Monitoring Report 2007/08
    Babergh and Mid Suffolk Joint Annual Monitoring Report 2015 - 2016 June 2016 Working Together Contents SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 2 SECTION 2: A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF BOTH DISTRICTS .................................................. 3 SECTION 3: DEVELOPMENT PLANS PREPARATION PROGRAMME ............................. 5 BABERGH AND MID SUFFOLK LOCAL DEVELOPMENT SCHEMES .............................. 5 THE NEW LOCAL PLAN EVIDENCE BASE ...................................................................... 7 NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLANS / ORDERS ................................................ 8 LOCAL DEVELOPMENT ORDERS ................................................................................... 9 SECTION 4: MONITORING INDICATORS – HOUSING .................................................... 13 LOCAL HOUSING ........................................................................................................... 13 RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ON PREVIOUSLY DEVELOPED LAND ....................... 22 HOUSING TRAJECTORY & FIVE-YEAR LAND SUPPLY ............................................... 23 GYSPY & TRAVELLER SITE PROVISION ...................................................................... 30 SECTION 5: MONITORING INDICATORS – ECONOMIC GROWTH ................................ 32 LOCAL EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMY ....................................................................... 32 EMPLOYMENT LAND AND GROWTH ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • East Bergholt Church, Where, on Account of the Absence of the Rector from Home, Mr
    382 ANNUAL EXCURSION. THURSDAY,AUGU'ST5TH,1909. The Annual Excursion of 1909 took menibers through the Samford Hundred, which is full of places of historic interest. The route covereda distance of nearly forty miles. The start was from the Cornhill, Ipswich, and the first stop was made in Woolverstone Park (by permission of C. H. Berners, Esq.), for members to obtain an opportunity of examining Freston Tower, a familiar landmark standing on the south bank of the Orwell. The Rev. C. R. Durrant, Rector of Freston, acted as guide, and gave an account of the probable origin of the Tower. He has embodied his remarks in the subjoined paper. FRESTON TOWER. BY THEREV. C. R. DURRANT. On July 24th, 1856, the members of the Suffolk Archological Institute made an excursion to Freston Tower, and a paper* was read on the occasion by Mr. Samuel Tymms, in -which he stated that " there is no authority for assigning it to a period so early as the fifteenth century ; or in any way connecting it with the early history of Cardinal Wolsey. Inde- pendent of the style of architecture, which indicates a date full half a century later, it is certain, as Kirby himself has declared, that the tower is unnoticed in a very extensive plan and description of the Manor- house, with its offices and outbuildings in the time of Henry.the Seventh ; that the Wolfferstons,and not • ProceedingsSuff Inst. of Arcbxology, Vol. iii., p. 270. STUTTON HALL II CEILING IN CROWE HALL, STL"FTON. FRESTON TOWER. 383 the Frestons, resided here at the period laid in the novel " ; (this novel is called Freston Tower ; it was written by Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • River Stour Festival Walks 2018.Pub
    Babergh River Stour Festival Walk dates & details for 2018 Date Start Time Details including esƟmated Ɵme the walk will take Starts at Nayland Village Hall - circular walk taking in Wednesday 24th January 10am views and footpaths along the River Stour - Led by Chris Hunt - 2 hrs Starts at Red Lion Chelmondiston IP9 1DW - Linear walk (people may walk back on the same route on their own if they wish) – starting at the Red Lion Public House at Chelmondiston to Shotley Gate. The route follows the roadway down to Pinmill where it then picks up the waymarked footpath to follow the Arthur Ransome Trail (following the route depicted in Sunday 18th March 10am his famous novel “We didn’t mean to go to sea”) along the banks of the River Orwell into Shotley Marina where the Orwell meets the River Stour, walk approximately 6 miles - option to return to Chelmondiston via public transport using the 97 bus route - car parking available at both end of walk with a parking fee payable at Pin Mill. Walk duration allow 3 hrs. Led by Shotley Open Spaces walk team - 3 hrs one way total 6 miles. Starts at finishes at the Brantham Bull public house - circular walk taking in the views of the River Stour Friday 27th April 10.30am looking over towards Mistley and Wrabness and walking along the banks of the River. Led by Alison Monk - 2 hrs Starts at Sudbury Kingfisher Leisure Centre - circular walk - walking north along the disused railway line Friday 4th May 12 noon towards Brundon taking in view of the Commonlands and river Stour.
    [Show full text]