DOCSLIB.ORG

“The Dump” Is Nearby, Which Was Mentioned on Day One As a Place That Needs a Bit of Attention!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
“The Dump” Is Nearby, Which Was Mentioned on Day One As a Place That Needs a Bit of Attention! “The Dump” is nearby, which was mentioned on day one as a place that needs a bit of attention! “The Dump” is a derelict space that is in need of change. Several of the presentations from locals (on the morning of day one) suggested a re-envisioned a sports space including the school children’s suggestion of a quad-bike track! 184 Beltring Station is a 10-15 minute walk from the Chequers Inn, but the lack of footway on Gravelly Ways Delivering a desirable footway along Gravelly Ways makes it feel like an unsafe will make the walking route to the station much more and unpleasant journey. direct and a lot safer and more pleasant. 185 There is currently no dedicated drop-off point or welcoming entrance onto the Beltring station platforms. Improving this immediate access will help encourage better use of the space and station. If travelling by car, this small entrance provides no place to easily drop people off. 186 There is room for temporary parking and a more defined entrance, however this is private land. Landowner agreement Parking-up just outside is would be needed to do anything. not permitted, as the land is private property. (as we found out!) 187 Moving back into Laddingford, the group asked what could be done with the open land behind St. Mary’s Primary School? How can the neighbourhood plan accommodate potential expansion of the school in the future? Can the land behind St. Mary’s Primary School be used for parking? 188 Residents of this row of houses use the road to park their cars as they have nowhere else. Although this may slow passing vehicles down through a narrowing of the road it can create frustration for some drivers. Could the old Teiside Nursery land opposite be used for additional parking? 189 This field, south of St. Mary’s Close, has the potential to provide space for new development within Laddingford. The group assessed the various access points and their suitability. Back in the heart of Laddingford. Could this field could provide land for new housing? 190 Allocating new development within Laddingford would help to ease the pressure upon Yalding and help “rebalance” the two settlements. Another entrance to the field from the end of St. Mary’s Close. But what would the impact be upon the surrounding cluster of houses? 191 This field is of a good size and location. The layout of any new housing that may be proposed here will need to reflect the existing character of the area, whilst having the potential to bring in new architectural features. A lot of space! Could there be housing along the road or further back in the field? Or both? 192 Laddingford This sketch plan was produced during the second day of the design forum to capture the range of ideas • Small Affordable for Laddingford: Housing Infill? • Campsite? 1. Campsite or small housing infill on the nursery site. Improved Chequers walking link 2. Small infill housing to station opposite the school. Better on-road provision for 3. Improved “green” link to walkers. Beltring station. Small Affordable Jubilee Field Housing Infill? School 193 Site Visit Two Yalding & Vicarage Road Day Two Afternoon A third group focused their second day site visit around Yalding and Vicarage Road. 194 wildlife! The group wondered if the caterpillar would wriggle across the plan and find them a suitable housing site. Alas, Map reading. it stayed right on the boundary and would not move! 195 Could the derelict Curley’s Site that sits to the south west of Yalding be considered as a potential new development site? As brownfield land, it has priority under the NPPF. Curley’s Site. An old builder’s yard. Is this a place for high density, high quality design? 196 The site is surrounded by a fairly dense collection of 2-3 storey residential buildings and could be suitable for good quality infill development. Curley’s Site 197 As already noted, the link between Oast Court and Yalding’s High Street is an important pedestrian link that needs be kept open and made public. Private drive Important link to land behind 198 Only limited car access. Vehicles can be driven along this path but the narrow width and limited number of vehicles ensure that this path to The Kintons remains a quiet and safe walking link. 199 St. Mary’s Church yard backs onto the path and sits adjacent to the Vicarage Road potential development site. A sequence of green spaces was starting to open up and reveal itself. Old Church yard. 200 School gates. Yalding Primary School backs onto the path and its own green space is visible through the railings. 201 expansion room? There is room for some expansion of the church New church yard. yard but what happens when it’s full? Could there be provision elsewhere? Does more land adjacent to need to be preserved to accommodate this? However, this is another lovely green space as part of the chain of spaces… and then… 202 … the group arrived at the site for 65 new 65 new homes here? homes. This paddock and open space feel like it belongs to a wider network of spaces when approaches from the west. The MBC Local Plan allocation does not appear to acknowledge this. 203 School building The allotments are well- used and well-loved. They will be immediately adjacent to the new housing, somewhat overshadowed. Allotments. 204 This is Maidstone Borough Council’s proposed vehicular access point onto and from Vicarage Road. Access point. 205 This is the footpath as it emerges from south of Vicarage Road development site onto the Kintons access track. Link through to Kintons track. 206 A mature green landscape lines the track that leads onto the recreational grounds of the Kintons. Any increased use of this lane, such as access to new development, needs a sensitive design approach that maintains the current quality. But is it simply too narrow for any such increased use? Access to the Kintons recreational area. 207 The turning into the Kintons is from Vicarage Road. Access to the Kintons recreational area. 208 The narrowness of the entrance from Vicarage Road is only one car wide. This leads some to believe that it is simply not possible to use this any more intensively than at present, either to access new housing or access an expanded recreational provision. Access to the Kintons recreational area. 209 A popular open space for dog-walkers, the recreation ground may become more intensely used with an increase in village population. Kintons recreational area 210 The play area is very popular but lacks the variety of equipment local children want to see. Kintons recreational area. 211 The Kintons recreational space is edged with a mature green landscape. It is this edge that would be affected by the housing concept shown on slides 129 - 133. Kintons recreational area. 212 Could this land to the east of the existing Kintons become additional recreational land? It is already relatively flat and could be converted to sports pitches. Can this be acquired as additional recreational land? 213 Any new development, either housing or a new sports pavilion will need to consider potential impact upon this Grade II listed Warde’s Moat building. That said, good quality design could complement this Grade II listed building. heritage asset. 214 Different points of access into new development will need to be considered for their suitability and impact upon existing parts of Yalding. Access track from the east. 215 Different points of access into an expanded Kintons area will help spread the load. Could this track allow limited vehicle access to a new sports pavilion? Access track leading towards Mill Lane. 216 Blunden Lane The group also visited the end of Blunden Lane to assess opportunity for development here. 217 The current ends to Blunden Lane open into an overgrown wooded area, but the design forum was told this is not particularly special woodland with little ecological value. End of Blunden Lane. 218 Longer distance views The land here is elevated, affording views to the south. End of Blunden Lane. 219 Although houses along this street have driveways and garages, the road is wide enough to have cars parking in the street and on pavements. Would this situation present an access problem to any new development on the cleared woodland area? End of Blunden Lane. 220 Vicarage Road The group then began to walk back along Vicarage Road. Here, the edge of the road has no dedicated footway and appears poorly maintained. The group waked on the raised grass verge instead. 221 There are many different architectural styles along Vicarage Road; timber cladding, tiled roofs, terrace cottages and small Vicarage Road. front gardens with off-road parking to the side. Vicarage Road contains a wide variety of architectural styles and eras… as can be seen in the following slides. 222 This property is in a gothic style with the detailed window panes, arches Vicarage Road. and a prominent thatched roof. 223 Vicarage Road. This is an example of new development that reflects a local vernacular of brickwork and timber with shallow pitches to the roofs. 224 This example of more modern architecture is Vicarage Road. hidden away behind mature landscaping. What role will more striking, contemporary designs play in the future of the village? Should they remain one-offs? Or become more widespread? 225 An assessment Paddock Wood technique for Street Scene Analysis Vicarage Road? A “street scene analysis” that the consultancy team at Feria Urbanism recently carried out in Paddock Wood could be a good be a good technique to be applied to Vicarage Road as it helps capture the wide variety of styles that can be found.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Malherbe Monthly
    Dsci0003.jpg Malherbe Monthly Free Number 19 February 2006 Incorporating Liverton Street & Platts Heath 1 Useful contact names and telephone Nos. BOUGHTON MALHERBE/GRAFTY GREEN County Councillor Sandy Bruce Lockhart 890651 Borough Councillors Jenny Gibson 890200 Richard Thick 891224 Church Wardens Kenneth Alexander 858348 Joan Davidson 850210 Parish Council Clerk Pat Anderson 858350 Village Hall Doreen Walters 850387 bookings KM Correspondent Sylvia Close 858919 Gardening Club Sue Burch 850381 Church Choir Doreen Hulm 850287 Sunday School Mair Chantler 859672 Yoga Liz Watts 737321 Neighbourhood Keith Anderson 858350 Watch Sue Burch 850381 Incumbent Revd Don Irvine 859466 (email: [email protected]) Benefice Office Michelle Saunders 850604 (email: [email protected]) Mobile Library Wednesday afternoons St. Edmunds Centre Tricia Dibley 858891 Fresh Fish delivery Thursday afternoons at approx. 3.30 by Post Office Council Rubbish See article in magazine Freighter Malherbe Monthly Production Team Chris King Advertising: [email protected] 850711 Mike Hitchins Editor: [email protected] 858937 John Collins Treasurer 850213 The views expressed in “Malherbe Monthly” are not necessarily those of the Production Team, publication of articles/adverts does not constitute endorsement and we reserve the right to edit! Anything for the March edition should be left in Grafty Green Shop, or contact Mike on 01622 858937 ([email protected]) by 15th February Front cover: Picture taken in Singapore Botanical Gardens – If anyone knows what it is please e-mail the editor. 2 News from St. Nicholas Church Lent Lunches Lent Lunches will begin on Ash Wednesday 1st March. The first one will be at Bowley Farm, Sandway 12.00-2.00p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Bed-Blocking Crisis As Care Targets Missed
    Four editions delivered to over 88,000 homes every month downsmail.co.uk MaidstoneMaidstone TownTown EditionEdition Maidstone & Malling’s No. 1 newspaper FREE Maidstone Town | Maidstone East | Maidstone South | Malling November 2015 No. 223 News Bed-blocking crisis County departure KCC is planning to remove its services from Maidstone Gate- way in King Street to save as care targets missed money. 4 BED-blocking in local hospitals has reached an “unprecedented level”, with Donations suffer KCC flouting care transfer targets by more than nine times. CHARITIES are missing out due In July 2015 there were 1,529 in- and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust. gent Care Network – has been inef- to a loss of business car stances – more than double the total The trust board was told that un- fective.” parks to housing. 6 a year earlier – where patients were less the issues were resolved the hos- During July in the Maidstone and stuck in beds in West Kent hospitals pitals would struggle to cope with Tunbridge Wells hospitals there (covering Maidstone, Tonbridge, demand, even when a new ward were 250 patients waiting for trans- Objection promise Sevenoaks and Tunbridge Wells) opens at Tunbridge Wells Hospital. fer. The situation improved slightly A KCC vow could be tested by a without a suitable place of transfer. The problem is compromising in August, but there were still care proposal to build 250 24 Of these, 687 were due to a lack of standard four-hour A&E waiting transfer delays for 181 inpatients homes near Sutton Road. social care capacity – massively time targets, as well as care for pa- (7.1%) in the two hospitals.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix B: Employment and Mixed Use Site Assessments
    SHEDLAA Appendix B: Employment and mixed use site assessments 1. SITE INFORMATION Reference Number ED-1 Site name/address West of Barradale Farm, Maidstone Road Landowner Pent Ltd Agent Howard Courtley, Courtley Consultants Greenfield/PDL Greenfield Proposed uses (sqm) Approximately 5500 sqm of employment use B1b/c B2 and B8 Site area (ha) 1.9 Is the site urban, adjacent Rural to urban, rural settlement or rural Site origin (e.g. Call for Call for Sites Sites) 2. SITE ASSESSMENT/SUITABILITY Site description (including Barradale Farm is located approximately 1.5km north of topography and surrounding Headcorn Village Centre. It is in the Low Weald Special land uses) Landscape Area MBWLP policy ENV34. The proposed site is located immediately to the west (rear of) the existing Barradale Farm complex, it is currently an open field bounded to the west and north by trees and hedgerows. Barradale Farm was formerly an intensive egg production unit and the buildings have now been converted to other uses (9 units). One unit is in use for the sale and repair of agricultural machinery, 4 units are occupied by Barradale Eggs, a Self- storage unit, a garage/workshop for Streamline coaches/taxis, a printing business (Print Big) and Foreman’s Emporium. The complex of buildings is very visible from the A274. The site itself is relatively flat. There is extensive concrete hardstanding around the units which extends to the rear. The re is an existing pond linked to a ditch located to the rear of the Print and Streamline units. Land to the north of the site rises to a mini ridge which runs east-west.
    [Show full text]
  • TRADES. FR'c 1045 Lftred William, Crocken Hill, Swan- Ingarfill John, Knockholt, Sevenoaks Osmer Jn
    KENT.) TRADES. FR'C 1045 lftred William, Crocken Hill, Swan- Ingarfill John, Knockholt, Sevenoaks Osmer Jn. jun. Snnnyside, Marden ley Junction Inge Harry, Brook Street farm, Ash, Ounstead Wm. Halstead, Sevenoaks Fielder Harry, Ivy Hatch, Sevenoaks Canterbury Pa.ckham Alfred, Dungate house, Rod- Fielder W. Ivy Hatch, Sevenoaks Jackson Henry & Sons, Hockenden, mersham, Sittingbourne Fill~ess H. Hockenden, St.Mary Cray St. Mary Cray Pain Arnold E. Blackball fm.Svnoaks Foat Thomas, Copp st.Ash,Canterbry Jenner John, Ivy Hatch, Sevenoaks Palmer James Ebenezer, Northumber­ Foreman Robert, Well hill, Chels- Johnston Alexander, Falcon farm, land house, Colyer's lane, Erit.h field, Orpington Leaveland, Faversham Parsons Benjamin, Vale house, Stock­ Fowler E. & S. Ulcombe. Maidstone Jordan Percy, !stead rise, Gravesend bury, Si~ingbourne l'rappell Hy.Westerham ID.Westerhm Kearn Arthur, 'l'he Heath, Wilming­ Parsons Miss Mary, Wilmington, Pry John, Twydale, Gillingham ton, Dartford Dartford k at Stone, Dartford Farner George, Slades green, Erith Keene W. Sole Street, Gravesend Payne William, Pearmaine, Swanley, Gardner H. R. Basted, Platt, Borough Kemp William, Chestnut Street, Swanley Junction Green Borden, Sittingbourne Peckham Mrs.M.Ivy Hatch, Sevenoab Gllbert D. A. Farnborough,Orpington Kemsley Henry, Bredgar, Sittingbrne Pepper Thomas John, Groves, Staple, Gilbert Mrs. Esther, sr Upper Abbey Kitchingham Frank, Bean, Dartford Canterbury road, Belvedere Knell Henry, Broomfield, Maidstone Peto Wm. Bedonwell hill, Belvedere Gillow Fredk. Ivor ho. Worth, Eastry Knight Thomas, Bargain's hill, Rod- Plumbridge Edward & Arthur, Farn­ Goldin~ Chas. E. William st.Rainhm mersham, Sittingbourne borough, Orpington Goodchild F. Farnborough, Orpington Kno1Vles William, Charlton house, Pollock J rum Stanley Hope, Overs­ Goodchild John, FarnborQ', Orpington Bapchild, Sittingbourne land, South Street, Faversham Goodchild R.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory.] Kent
    . DIRECTORY.] KENT. YALDIYG. 701 arch, and there is one of like character on the north side, gross yearly value £3oo, with residence, in the gift of Miss besides several monuments of the Ward and Akers families Fletcher, and held since r882 by the Rev. Franklin Folger and some stained windows: there are about 6oo sittings, Starbuck M. A. of Christ's College, Cambridge; a sum of half being free: the church was wholly closed against inter­ £r,4oo was granted May r8th, 1883, by the Ecclesiastical ments, and the churchyard with modifications, by Order in Commissioners for the erection of a parsonage. Here is also Council6 Nov. 1857; additional ground adjoimng the old a Baptist chapel, endowed with 10 acres of land. The churchyard was consecrated in 1884. The register dates from population in 1881 was 773· the year 1558, and there are several ancient books in a good Parish Clerk and Sexton, Edward Lawrence. state of preservation in the parish chest. The living is a. vicar­ PosT, M. 0. & T. 0., S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office, age, net yearly value £1,100, including 36 acres of glebe, Yalding.-Gabriel Hards, postmaster. Letters arrive with residence, in the gift of Miss l''letcher, and held since 188a from Maidstone at 7. 30 a. m. & 12.45 p. m. Box cleared for by the Rev. David Lamplugh M.A. of St. John's College, dispatch at 11.50 a.m. for & through London; 12.50 p.m. Cambridge: the vicarage house is picturesquely situated for Yalding & Hunton ; 6 p.m. for all parts.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Assessment of Kent 2004
    CHILHAM: STOUR VALLEY Location map: CHILHAMCHARACTER AREA DESCRIPTION North of Bilting, the Stour Valley becomes increasingly enclosed. The rolling sides of the valley support large arable fields in the east, while sweeps of parkland belonging to Godmersham Park and Chilham Castle cover most of the western slopes. On either side of the valley, dense woodland dominate the skyline and a number of substantial shaws and plantations on the lower slopes reflect the importance of game cover in this area. On the valley bottom, the river is picked out in places by waterside alders and occasional willows. The railway line is obscured for much of its length by trees. STOUR VALLEY Chilham lies within the larger character area of the Stour Valley within the Kent Downs AONB. The Great Stour is the most easterly of the three rivers cutting through the Downs. Like the Darent and the Medway, it too provided an early access route into the heart of Kent and formed an ancient focus for settlement. Today the Stour Valley is highly valued for the quality of its landscape, especially by the considerable numbers of walkers who follow the Stour Valley Walk or the North Downs Way National Trail. Despite its proximity to both Canterbury and Ashford, the Stour Valley retains a strong rural identity. Enclosed by steep scarps on both sides, with dense woodlands on the upper slopes, the valley is dominated by intensively farmed arable fields interspersed by broad sweeps of mature parkland. Unusually, there are no electricity pylons cluttering the views across the valley. North of Bilting, the river flows through a narrow, pastoral floodplain, dotted with trees such as willow and alder and drained by small ditches.
    [Show full text]
  • Bentletts Farm, Laddingford
    SUPERB RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT SITE Set in the Kent Countryside with detailed planning for 25 dwellings. Together with a small listed cottage for improvement. Land known as Bentletts Yard g Claygate Road Laddingford For Sale Kent, ME18 6BB Site 3escripon The site being fairly 0at and extending to approximately 2.78 acres (1.53 6-.) in total is elongated in nature and for many years has been used as an 678 scrapyard. The ma9ority of the site is hardstanding, although an extra 1.27 acres of farm land to the north has been ac:uired for open space, ecology and landscaping which will form a natural bu;er between the residenal development and the countryside. There are a number of commercial buildings on the site. Locaon The site is situated on the borders of Laddingford and Collier Street villages in an extremely peaceful countryside locaon being only some 1 mile from Laddingford village centre with it’s primary school and award winning public house, whilst alding is approximately 1.5 miles with its local shops and beauful 12th century church. Paddock Wood is approximately 3 miles from Laddingford providing excellent shopping facilies, schools for all ages, restaurants and main line staon with fast train services to London (Charring Cross reached in approximately 55 minutes) plus Waitrose, bakers, butchers, bank etc. Tunbridge Wells Spa Town is approximately 8 miles distant with its excellent shopping, schooling, sports facilies and main line staon. The M20 is accessible in approximately 20 minutes- with the .21 approximately 15 minutes car drive both providing access to the M25 and onwards to London.
    [Show full text]
  • Through Generous Support from Our Board and the Kent Trust for Youth
    Through generous support from our Board and the Kent Trust for Youth Sport, Kent Sport is able to support clubs and organisations who have innovative ideas that encourage and support people affected by the impact of COVID-19 to be active, and to support those returning to action by funding new programmes that re-engage with their previous audience or encourage those new to activity to continue to be so. Organisations funded through the Kent Sport Everyday Active Emergency small grant fund. Please note: the number of organisations receiving funding is growing daily and that this list is updated frequently. Name of organisation Awarded Age Concern Sandwich Centre for the Retired £350 Age UK Herne Bay & Whitstable £466 Age UK Herne Bay & Whitstable – additional packs £466 Age UK Hythe & Lyminge £500 Alzheimer’s & Dementia Support Services £500 Ashford District Football Association £300 Ashford Rail Bowls Club £100 Aylesford School & PASS (0 -11 years) £500 Aylesford School & PASS (11- 20 years) £500 Barham Bowls Club £280 Bubbles Kent £315 Cinque Ports Rowing Club £500 Clarion Housing Association £500 Cobham Bowls Club £500 Cowdrey Cricket Club £250 Crusaders Community Basketball Club £400 Dartford Bridge Badminton Club £200 Dartford School Games Partnership £500 Forelands Fields School £300 Faversham Strikeforce Football Club £200 Folkestone Cricket Club £525 Folkestone Salvation Army £498 Frindsbury Tennis £460 Gillingham Gymnasium Association Ltd £350 Gillingham Jumpers Gymnastic Club £400 Gravesend Cricket Club £500 Gravesend Dynamite
    [Show full text]
  • Laddingford Farm Oast Laddingford • Kent
    Laddingford Farm Oast Laddingford • Kent Laddingford Farm Oast LADDINGFORD • KENT • ME18 6BX Imposing triple roundel oast house and barn set in private gardens in a village location Entrance Vestibule, Reception Hall, Drawing Room, Dining Room, Sitting Room, Kitchen/Breakfast Room, Utility Room, Cloakroom Master Suite, Guest bedroom with En Suite, Three further Bedrooms, Family Bathroom Studio, Indoor Swimming Pool, Garaging Established Gardens and Grounds, Stables EPC Rating = C Savills Sevenoaks 74 High Street, Sevenoaks, In total Approximately 2.32 of an Acre Kent TN13 1JR 01732 789700 [email protected] Description Laddingford Farm Oast is an attractive and characterful brick built triple oast house with a timber frame barn which provides excellent accommodation. There is the benefit of an indoor swimming pool and a separate studio with adjoining garaging. Internally the accommodation is well presented with some exposed wall and ceiling timbers, some full height windows to the ground floor, Travertine flooring and attractive radiator covers. The house is set in a delightful garden with established planting which provides a high degree of privacy. Points of note include:- • The principal reception rooms comprise a double aspect drawing room with views over the garden and a feature brick fireplace with wood burning stove; a dining room and a sitting room, both located in roundels and with an attractive outlook. Together with the generous entrance hall the ground floor accommodation provides excellent entertaining areas. • The kitchen is situated in the third roundel and is fitted with a comprehensive range of wall and base units and matching island unit. Corian work surfaces incorporate a butler sink and preparation sink.
    [Show full text]
  • Mileham Farmhouse Gravelly Ways Laddingford Kent ME18
    Mileham Farmhouse Gravelly Ways Laddingford Kent ME18 6BZ A beautiful, Grade II listed 5-bedroom farmhouse with separate 2-bedroom converted barn, extensive gardens, paddocks, loose boxes and swimming pool Georgian, Grade II listed farmhouse, situated just outside the Both buildings bursting with period features, including exposed beams village of Laddingford. and open fires. Spacious entrance hall with log-burning stove, dine-in kitchen, 2 3.5 acre plot, which includes landscaped gardens, swimming pool with further reception rooms, utility room, 5 bedrooms, one with its pool house, fenced paddocks, 3 loose boxes and garage with guest own en-suite, and family bathroom. accommodation above. Additional, beautiful 2-bedroom barn conversion, linked to the Lovely rural setting yet with the market town of Paddock Wood only a main house yet also with its own dedicated entrance. short drive away. DESCRIPTION A beautiful period property just 1 mile away from the village of Laddingford. Arranged over 2 floors, this lovely home has a wonderful flow of accommodation offering 5 double bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3/4 reception rooms and separate utility and boot rooms. The barn which adjoins the property has been converted by the current owners and is very successful. With a large galleried sitting room providing ample space for separate seating and dining areas, a separate kitchen, a large galleried landing and two be drooms, each with its own bathroom, it provides many possibilities for future use, including guest accommodation, holiday lets, accommodation for parents or longer-term rentals (subject to necessary consents). The further facilities within Mileham Farm Ho use are extensive, and include fenced paddocks, loose boxes, an outdoor swimming pool, pool house and garage with separate accommodation above.
    [Show full text]
  • Yalding Representations to Session 10A 2
    Written Statement – Session 10A – Yalding Parish Council 1. Draft Policies SP2, SP3, GT1, EMP1, DM1, DM5, DM7, DM8, DM10, DM13, DM16, DM20, DM28, DM29 and DM40 – we offer no further representations on these policies in this session and we have delegated any such representations to the Co-ordinating Team within other sessions. We also concur with Teston Parish’s comments on the Draft DM Policies. 2. We offer outline answers to the Inspector’s published questions. 3. We then offer the background that informs our views. Inspector’s Questions 4. Numbering is the Inspector’s. Question Our Comment 1. An addition to policy SP11.1 should be: when it is a site agreed within a Neighbourhood Plan. Sites can continue to come forward through the Neighbourhood Planning process that may not have been considered at Local Plan level. 2. Policy SP16 should be removed from the Local Plan. 3. Policy SP17 should also contain an additional Qn10.1 With what strategic local plan section in relation to Neighbourhood Plans. policies for housing and employment provision would a neighbourhood a. Yalding’s Neighbourhood Plan seeks to plan for Yalding need to generally encompass the entire Parish of both Yalding and Laddingford villages and conform? their environs. b. Under the Spatial Policies currently contained in the Local Plan, Yalding Parish is divided between SP11, SP16 and SP17. c. Under a revised SP17, Yalding Parish could provide its share of houses in smaller densities in sympathy with the existing countryside and with less impact on highways and flooding. 1. The Vicarage Road Residents’ Group will offer direct objections to the allocation.
    [Show full text]
  • 26 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    26 bus time schedule & line map 26 Maidstone - Laddingford View In Website Mode The 26 bus line (Maidstone - Laddingford) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Laddingford: 9:54 AM - 3:44 PM (2) Maidstone: 7:07 AM - 2:29 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 26 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 26 bus arriving. Direction: Laddingford 26 bus Time Schedule 41 stops Laddingford Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 9:54 AM - 3:44 PM Somerƒeld Hospital, Maidstone Tuesday 9:54 AM - 3:44 PM Queen's Avenue, Maidstone Wednesday 9:54 AM - 3:44 PM Court Drive, Maidstone Thursday 9:54 AM - 3:44 PM Shaftesbury Drive, Maidstone Friday 9:54 AM - 3:44 PM Speldhurst Court, Maidstone Saturday Not Operational Saxon Mews, Maidstone Malling Terrace, Maidstone Bramble Close, Maidstone 26 bus Info Direction: Laddingford Cherry Tree, Maidstone Stops: 41 Trip Duration: 36 min The Coach Yard, Maidstone Line Summary: Somerƒeld Hospital, Maidstone, Western Road, Maidstone Queen's Avenue, Maidstone, Court Drive, Maidstone, Shaftesbury Drive, Maidstone, Saxon Mews, Maidstone, Malling Terrace, Maidstone, Bramble Oakwood Park, Maidstone Close, Maidstone, Cherry Tree, Maidstone, Western Road, Maidstone, Oakwood Park, Maidstone, The The Poplars, Maidstone Poplars, Maidstone, St Michael's Church, Maidstone, Ashdown Close, Maidstone Bower Lane, Maidstone, Terrace Road, Maidstone, Rocky Hill, Maidstone, The Cannon, Maidstone, King St Michael's Church, Maidstone Street, Maidstone, Chequers Bus Station,
    [Show full text]