DOCSLIB.ORG

Erection of 1No 4 Bedroom Detached Dwelling 40 Canterbury Road West

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Erection of 1No 4 Bedroom Detached Dwelling 40 Canterbury Road West A08 F/TH/18/0338 PROPOSAL: Erection of 1No 4 bedroom detached dwelling LOCATION: 40 Canterbury Road West RAMSGATE Kent CT12 5DU WARD: Cliffsend And Pegwell AGENT: Mr Tony Michael APPLICANT: J A Squires Construction Ltd RECOMMENDATION: Approve Subject to the following conditions: 1 The development hereby permitted shall be begun before the expiration of three years from the date of this permission. GROUND In accordance with Section 91 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended by Section 51 of the Planning and Purchase Act 2004) 2 The proposed development shall be carried out in accordance with the submitted application as amended by the revised drawings numbered: 001 (received 08/03/18) 002A (received 24/05/18) 003 (received 08/03/18) 004B (received 24/05/18) 008B (received 24/05/18) GROUND: To secure the proper development of the area. 3 Prior to the first occupation of the dwelling hereby approved pedestrian visibility splays of 2metres by 2metres behind the footway on both sides of the dwelling access with no obstructions over 0.6m above footway level shall be provided and thereafter maintained. GROUND: In the interest of highway safety. 4 The development hereby approved shall incorporate a bound surface materials for the first 5 metres of the access from the edge of the highway. GROUND: In the interests of highway safety. 5 No development shall take place on any external surface of the development hereby permitted until details of the type, colour and texture of all materials to be used for the external surfaces of the dwelling have been submitted to and approved in writing by the Local Planning Authority. The development shall be carried out in accordance with the approved details. GROUND: In the interests of visual amenity in accordance with Policy D1 of the Thanet Local Plan. 6 No development shall take place until the applicant, or their agents or successors in title, has secured the implementation of a programme of archaeological work in accordance with a written specification and timetable which has been submitted to and approved by the Local Planning Authority. Ground: To ensure that features of archaeological interest are properly examined and recorded. 7 The dwelling hereby approved shall be so constructed as to provide a minimum sound attenuation of not less than 20db average over the frequency range 100 to 3150Hz against the external noise from aircraft to which they are likely to be exposed. GROUND: To protect the residential amenities of the future occupiers of the development, in accordance with Thanet Local Plan Policies EP7 and EP8. 8 Prior to the first occupation of development hereby approved, full details of both hard and soft landscape works, to include: o species, size and location of new trees, shrubs, hedges and grassed areas to be planted o the treatment proposed for all hard surfaced areas beyond the limits of the highway o walls, fences, other means of enclosure proposed shall be submitted to, and approved in writing by, the Local Planning Authority. GROUND: In the interests of the visual amenities of the area and to adequately integrate the development into the environment in accordance with Policies D1 and D2 of the Thanet Local Plan 9 All hard and soft landscape works shall be carried out in accordance with the approved details. The works shall be carried out prior to the first occupation of any part of the development, or in accordance with a programme of works to be agreed in writing with the Local Planning Authority. Any trees or plants which within a period of 5 years from the completion of the development die, are removed or become seriously damaged or diseased, shall be replaced in the next planting season with others of a similar size and species, unless the Local Planning Authority gives any written consent to any variation. GROUND In the interests of the visual amenities of the area in accordance with Policies D1 and D2 of the Thanet Local Plan 10 The soft landscaping to be provided in pursuant of condition 8 above shall include the planting of a hedgerow along the west, south and eastern boundaries of the site, where it does not interfere with the required visibility splays. GROUND: In the interests of the visual amenities of the area and to adequately integrate the development into the environment in accordance with Policies D1 and D2 of the Thanet Local Plan. SITE, LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION The application site is the side garden of 40 Canterbury Road West. The site lies outside of the village confines, with existing residential development to the west of the site (in the form of 8no. detached and semi-detached one and two-storey dwellings), and 4no. two storey dwellings are being built on land to the east of the application site. Opposite the site is Jentex, and to the south of the site is agricultural land. RELEVANT PLANNING HISTORY F/TH/94/0390 - Use of land as additional garden area together with the erection of a front canopy to existing dwelling. Granted 20/09/1994. OL/TH/02/0546 - Erection of a detached dwelling (Outline Application). Refused on the 31/07/2002 for the following reasons: o The proposed development, if permitted, would result in the undesirable spread of urban related ribbon development outside the confines of the existing built up area of Cliffsend, and into the surrounding open countryside and would prove severely detrimental to the character and visual amenities of the locality, and contrary to Kent Structure Plan Policy RS1, which seeks to preserve and enhance the character, amenity and functioning of the countryside. o The application site lies outside the confines of an existing village and the proposed use would be unrelated to local need, without agricultural or other rural justification, and thereby contrary to Policies RS1 and RS5 of the Kent Structure Plan, and Policy R1 of the Isle of Thanet Local Plan. o The erection of a dwelling in this location would create an unacceptable precedent for further development of this nature outside the build confines of rural towns and villages, contrary to Policy RS1 of the Kent Structure Plan and Local Plan Policy R1. o The proposed development would result in the creation of an unacceptable access onto Canterbury Road West contrary to Kent Structure Plan Policy T19. o The proposed development would, if permitted, be detrimental to the maintenance of long views over the Wantsum Channel Area of High Landscape Value from this location, contrary to the provisions of Policy CL4 of the Isle of Thanet Local Plan. An appeal was raised for this application and dismissed by the Inspector. F/TH/16/1354 Erection of a two storey 3-bed detached dwelling. Granted 15/12/16 PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT The proposal is for the erection of 1no. 2-storey 4-bed detached dwelling, fronting onto Canterbury Road West. The site has a width of approximately 12.5m and a depth varying between approximately 31-34m. The dwelling is provided with 2no. car parking spaces to the front, and a garden to the rear. DEVELOPMENT PLAN POLICIES Thanet Local Plan Saved Policies (2006) CC1 - Impact on Countryside CC2 - Landscape Character Area H1 - Housing D1 - Design D2 - Landscaping TR12 - Cycle Parking TR16 - Parking Provision SR5 - Play Provision HE11 - Archaeological Assessment HE12 - Archaeological Sites and Preservation EP7 - Aircraft Noise EP8 - Aircraft Noise and Residential NOTIFICATIONS Letters were sent to the neighbouring property occupiers and a site notice was posted close to the site. No responses have been received. Cliffsend Parish Council - No comments received. CONSULTATIONS No responses received. COMMENTS This application is brought before members as a departure to Thanet Local Plan Policy H1. Principle The application site is located on the edge of Cliffsend on non-previously developed land outside of the village confines. Policy H1 of the Thanet Local Plan requires that residential development on non-allocated sites will be permitted only on previously developed land within existing built-up confines unless specifically permitted by other local plan policies, however this policy no longer accords with the requirements of the National Planning Policy Framework, as the Council no longer has a 5 year supply of housing land, and as such this policy has little weight at this time. Policy CC1 of the Thanet Local Plan states that new development will not be permitted unless there is a need for the development that overrides the need to protect the countryside. The principle of a dwelling on this site has previously been accepted by the approval of a dwelling under planning reference number F/TH/16/1354. The site the subject of this planning application is located between existing and newly constructed dwelling housings in Cliffsend. Other issues such as the impact on the countryside, sustainability of the site, character and appearance of the proposed development, and highway safety are considered below. Impact on Character and Appearance of Countryside and Surrounding Area The site falls outside of the urban confines and within a Landscape Character area. Policies CC1 and CC2 of the Thanet Local Plan look to protect the open landscape, and the wide, long views of the former Wantsum Channel area and Pegwell Bay. The application site is prominently located fronting Canterbury Road West, in a gap that currently provides views through to the former Wantsum Channel area and Pegwell Bay. The site was formerly the side garden of number 40 Canterbury Road West, but has been physically severed by a close boarded fence. Whilst the site is located outside of the village confines, the proposal would infill a site between number 40 and a dwelling which is under construction to the east and fronting Canterbury Road West.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Your Friendly Village Newsletter Issue Number 90 : March 2008 ISSN 1755-9502 (Print) : ISSN 1755-9510 (Online)
    Your Friendly Village Newsletter Issue Number 90 : March 2008 ISSN 1755-9502 (Print) : ISSN 1755-9510 (Online) The Salon will be closed for a few days after the party, for refurbishment. Leanne assures us that the atmosphere and prices will remain the same, but wants to give the premises a bit of a facelift. All current and new customers will be made most welcome. We wish them both well in their new ventures. Logo designed by Michaela Hockley LINDSAY IS HANDING THE KEYS TO LEANNE Lindsay’s first premises in Monkton Road Lindsay would like all her customers to know that she will be retiring in April and that Leanne will be taking over the business. Lindsay who trained to be a hairdresser in Deal, moved to Minster in 1967 when she got married. She styled hair at Hill House hospital and was also a mobile hairdresser in the early years, whilst she had two young sons to care for. She started working at Win’s in 1977 and eventually in 1983 opened her own Salon in Monkton Road, moving to her present premises in High Street some six years later. Over the years she has seen plenty of customers come and go, and she has one client, who we are told, has been coming to her for 38 years. Minster Carnival Court 2008 Lindsay has regularly supported such charities as Macmillan Princess Libby Alexander, Miss Minster Emily Pepin and Princess Letitia Graham Nursing, the MS Society and more recently the village Christmas Lights Appeal. She has also been responsible for Emily was crowned Miss Minster at the Village Hall on the the hair styling of Miss Minster and her Princesses for a 16th February.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geology of Pegwell
    The Geology of Pegwell Bay by Peter Golding In the past few years, clearance work has taken place to re-expose part of the classic coastal cliffs in Pegwell Bay, southwest of Ramsgate on the Isle of Thanet in Kent. The work, initiated by English Nature under their Face Lift programme, was organised by Thanet Council and used a local contractor. Kent RIGS Group also pro- vided assistance and is now regularly maintaining the cleared sections. Interest is focused on three aspects of the degraded cliffs: 1. 0.9km stretch of Palaeocene sediments with overlying Pleistocene brickearth in cliffs below the car park at TR 350642 2. Palaeocene-Cretaceous unconformity at Redcliff Point, TR 354644 3. The adjacent Pleistocene filled channel. Pegwell Bay has a long history of accretion and cliff abandonment. Whitaker (1872) refers to the Palaeocene cliffs as “much overgrown and hidden by fallen earth”. Rapid growth of scrub followed construction of the Hover- port in the 1970s and part of the section was permanently lost under the access road. In contrast, Redcliff Point was actively eroded at this time and the section there was “probably better exposed than for some time previous- ly” (Ward 1977). However, silting returned and the unconformity and filled channel at Redcliff Point were almost totally obscured until the cleaning of February 2005. Phase 1 in the winter of 2002/2003 saw the removal of scrub and talus from three 30metre sections below the car park. These reveal at the top of the cliff up to 4 metres of brickearth (loess) which stands in a typically vertical face with rough prismatic jointing.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Friendly Village Newsletter
    Your Friendly Village Newsletter Issue Number 94 : July 2008 ISSN 1755-9502 (Print) : ISSN 1755-9510 (Online) MINSTER FLOWER SHOW Saturday 19th July Recreation Ground This year marks the staging of the 122nd Logo designed by Michaela Hockley Annual Flower Show in the village and the Committee are pleased to announce that they have ABBEY PLANNING APPLICATION been able to acquire the services of Ben Mills, of (Parkminster - Former Museum Site) X-Factor fame, to ‘do the honours’ and officially We were requested by the Abbey Trustees not to open the show at 2.00pm. add an editorial comment, to the notice we Apart from the usual offerings of exhibits and published for them last month, regarding the competitions in the granting of the change of use of the former Museum Barn and surrounding area. marquee, you will However, since then, the following has come to also be entertained by our notice, and we feel it is our duty to report that both a “Baby Show” the Thanet District Council Planning Committee and a “Dog Show” has applied the following conditions to that alongside of which application: there will be a variety “No use other than non-residential of races for children hospitality use, as specified by information and adults alike and submitted by the applicant on 12 March 2008 Minster Mayhems entitled 'Hospitality at Minster Abbey', shall be will be there complete carried on at the site, and the approved use shall with their Maypole. be carried on only by Mother Nikola Kroksch, A skateboard competition for the 8 to 18 yr olds Sister Benedict Gaughan, Sister Aelred Erwin is being staged at the skate-park area plus for and Sister Johanna Caton (hereinafter referred everyone’s enjoyment you can look forward to a to as the Trustees of Minster Abbey) and by no good variety of stalls, a fun fair and a music other person or persons.
    [Show full text]
  • Expression of Opposition to Riveroak Strategic Partnership's DCO David
    Expression of Opposition to RiverOak Strategic Partnership’s DCO David Drozdowski, Margate Resident I put it to the UK government that it is not romantic, subjective, theoretical ideas about how “This time, Manston Airport can make it” that should be considered but common sense, face value- based observations. In light of Manston Airports past failures, RSP’s lack of corroboration of their lofty predictions or even experience, and Thanet District Council’s economic and environmental records, it seems obvious that the MOST needed and viable proposal is not RiverOak Strategic Partnership. If somebody prefers RiverOak Strategic Partnership’s proposal, confirmation bias can then find them ways in which a new airport plan is not completely absurd or entirely unsustainable. It’s not that it’s an irrelevant or irrational proposal. The issue, however, is that there are many ways in which the RSP DCO is an inferior proposal for Thanet economically, environmentally, or ethically. 1. Economically and Environmentally Inferior Even a successful airport would bring in some business and tax revenue as well as long-term jobs to Thanet, but what would bring far more income into Thanet is 3000+ homes, each household having a VERY conservative average £20,000 or more annual income, which would bring a £60,000,000+ influx of annual income to Thanet (more likely £100,000,000 or more) from wherever people move and to wherever they commute for business and employment. This would naturally create more businesses and jobs in Thanet, not to mention the thousands of houses’ council tax revenue to TDC, meaning RiverOak Strategic Partnership simply has an inferior proposal economically.
    [Show full text]
  • For Sale Ramsgate, Kent CT12 5JB
    PUBLIC HOUSE WITH DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL FOR A VARIETY OF USES SUBJECT TO PLANNING OFFERS INVITED ON AN UNCONDITIONAL BASIS The Sportsman Guide Price: £250,000 + VAT Sandwich Road Cliffsend For Sale Ramsgate, Kent CT12 5JB Location The Sportsman is situated on the coastal road between Ramsgate and Sandwich overlooking Pegwell Bay. The property is close to Pegwell Bay Country Park and Sandwich and Pegwell Bay National Nature Reserve. The world famous Princes and Royal St George’s Gold Clubs are close by and the property overlooks Stonelees pay and play golf course to the rear. The A256 is a short distance from the property and connects the A299 Thanet Way with the A2/M2. The mainline station at Ramsgate has direct connections to St Pancras International in under 1 hour 20 minutes and from Sandwich station in just over 1 hour 30 minutes. There is a good range of local schools with grammar schools in Sandwich, Ramsgate and Broadstairs. Westwood Shopping Centre is a short distance to the north. Description The Sportsman is a detached public house with the original part of the building reputedly dating from 1750. The property has been extensively altered and extended with brick extensions under a pitched slate roof. The function room has a lean to single slope roof of sheet material. The main building is arranged over three levels with trade areas on the ground floor, extensive basement cellarage and a good sized licensee’s flat on the first floor. Outside there is a garden and car park and the site extends to approximately 0.4 acres.
    [Show full text]
  • Thanet District Council Local Plan Proposed Residential Allocations at Cliffsend, Ramsgate
    Thanet District Council Local Plan Proposed Residential Allocations at Cliffsend, Ramsgate Transport Appraisal September 2018 PTP 14 The Mill Tring Road Wilstone Herts HP23 4FP UK Tel: +44 (0) 1442-823377 www.ptplanners.com Land at Cliffsend, Ramsgate Page i Transport Appraisal Land at Cliffsend, Ramsgate Transport Appraisal September 2018 Author Aled Roderick Approved Paul Turner PMT Document Number 21342-PTPR-01 Date Issued September 2018 Land at Cliffsend, Ramsgate Page ii Transport Appraisal CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 1 2 POLICY CONTEXT .......................................................................................................... 5 3 PROPOSED ALLOCATIONS ....................................................................................... 11 4 POLICY COMPLIANCE ................................................................................................. 25 5 TRANSPORT APPRAISAL ........................................................................................... 29 6 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS ............................................................................... 36 FIGURES 2.1: ......................................................................................................... Site Location Plan 3.1: ............................................................................................................ Access Strategy APPENDICES Appendix A: ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vattenfall Wind Power Limited
    Vattenfall Wind Power Ltd Thanet Extension Offshore Wind Farm Environmental Statement Volume 3 Chapter 6: Ground Conditions, Flood Risk and Land Use June 2018, Revision A Document Reference: 6.3.6 Pursuant to: APFP Reg. 5(2)(a) Vattenfall Wind Power Ltd Ground Conditions, Flood Risk and Land Use – Document Ref: 6.3.6 Copyright © 2018 Vattenfall Wind Power Ltd Vattenfall Wind Power Ltd All pre-existing rights retained Thanet Extension Offshore Wind Farm Volume 3 Chapter 6: Ground Conditions, Flood Risk and Land Use June 2018 Drafted By: Amec Foster Wheeler Approved By: Helen Jameson Date of Approval June 2018 Revision A Vattenfall Wind Power Ltd First Floor 1 Tudor Street London EC4Y 0AH T +44 207 451 1150 www.vattenfall.co.uk ii Vattenfall Wind Power Ltd Ground Conditions, Flood Risk and Land Use – Document Ref: 6.3.6 Table of Contents Figure 6.2: Water environment features. .................................................................................... 6-40 6 GROUND CONDITIONS, FLOOD RISK AND LAND USE ............................................................. 6-1 Figure 6.3: Agricultural land classification. .................................................................................. 6-46 6.1 Introduction..................................................................................................................... 6-1 6.2 Statutory and policy context ........................................................................................... 6-1 Table 6.1: Legislation and policy context .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • As Gce Applied Travel and Tourism
    Oxford Cambridge and RSA To be opened on receipt AS GCE APPLIED TRAVEL AND TOURISM G720/01/CS Introducing Travel and Tourism PRE-RELEASE CASE STUDY *6997026906* JUNE 2018 INSTRUCTIONS TO TEACHERS • This Case Study must be opened and given to candidates on receipt. INFORMATION FOR CANDIDATES • You must make yourself familiar with the Case Study before you sit the examination. • You must not take notes into the examination. • A clean copy of the Case Study will be given to you with the Question Paper. • This document consists of 16 pages. Any blank pages are indicated. INSTRUCTION TO EXAMS OFFICER / INVIGILATOR • Do not send this Case Study for marking; it should be retained in the centre or recycled. Please contact OCR Copyright should you wish to re-use this document. © OCR 2017 [M/102/8242] OCR is an exempt Charity DC (ST/SG) 155316/5 Turn over 2 The following stimulus material has been adapted from published sources. It is correct at the time of publication and all statistics are taken directly from the published material. Document 1 Map of Thanet Palm FORENESS POINT Turner Walpole Contemporary Bay Bay Botany MARGATE Bay Margate Tudor House B2051 Main Sands Shell Grotto Kingsgate St Mildred’s Westbrook Cliftonville Bay Kingsgate Bay West Bay Margate Museum Joss Bay A28 B2051 Epple Northdown Bay Westbrook MARGATE B2052 Minnis BIRCHINGTON- Bay WESTGATE RAILWAY Dreamland B2052STATION B2052 North Foreland Bay ON-SEA -ON-SEA WESTGATE-ON-SEA B2053 NORTH RAILWAY STATION A28 FORELAND BIRCHINGTON-ON-SEA Garlinge B2052 Birchington A255 St Peter’s
    [Show full text]
  • On the Landing Place of St Augustine
    Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 22 1897 ( 123 ) ON THE LANDING-PLACE OF ST. AUGUSTINE. BY GEORGE DOWKER,, F.G.S. IT may seem presumption in me to re-open the question of the landing-place of St. Augustine after the learned Anti- quaries who have written on the subject, so that my essay requires a few words of introduction. I have been led to this enquiry because there seems no agreement among the writers as to the exact locality of the place called Ebbsfleet. In Dean Stanley's Historical Memorials of Canterbury, at the conclusion of the chapter relating to St. Augustine (page 54), he reviews briefly the various places where the event is supposed to have taken place:— " First, Eblsfleet: for this the main, reasons are, 1st, the fact that it was the usual landing-place in ancient Thanet, as shewn by the tradition that Hengist, St. Mildred, and the Danes came there (Lewis, page 83; Hasted, iv., page 289). 2nd, the fact that Bede's whole narrative emphatically lands Augustine in Thanet and not on the mainland. 3rd, the present situation with the local tradition (page 29). " Secondly, The spot called the Boarded Groin (Lewis, page 83), also marked in the Ordnance Survey as the landing- place of the Saxons. But this must then have been covered by the sea. " Third, Stonar, near Sandwich. Sandwich MS., in Boys's Scmdwich, page 836. But this, even if not covered by the sea, must have been a mere island (Hasted, iv., page 585). " Fourth, Richborough. Ibid., page 838. But this was not in the Isle of Thanet.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Evaluation of Landeast of 40 Canterbury Road, Cliffsend, Ramsgate, Kent
    Archaeological Evaluation of Landeast of 40 Canterbury Road, Cliffsend, Ramsgate, Kent NGR: 634501 165072 Site Code: CANT/EV/17 Planning Application: F/TH/15/0865 SWAT Archaeology The Office, School Farm Oast Graveney Road Faversham, Kent, ME13 8UP Email: [email protected] Tel.: 01795 532548 and 07885 700112 © SWAT Archaeology 2017 all rights reserved Contents List of Figures…………………………………….………………………........................................….3 List of Plates……………………………………………………………...........................................….3 1. Summary………………………………………………..……........................................….……..…4 2. Introduction…………………………………………..………...........................................…….…4 3. Site Description and Topography………………………….………..................................…4 4. Planning Background…………………………………………………........................................5 5. Archaeological and Historical Background………………………..................................5 6. Aims and Objectives……………………………….……………….…........................................6 7. Methodology……………………………………………..…………..…..........................................6 8. Monitoring…………………………………………………………………........................................7 9. Results………………………………………………………………...........................................…....7 10. Discussion…………………………………………………………………........................................9 11. Finds…………………………………………………………….................................................…..9 12. Conclusion…………………………………………………………….........................................….9 13. Acknowledgements……………………………………………..…......................................….10
    [Show full text]
  • Thanet Coastal Codes Rough
    Thanet Coastal Codes Voluntary codes for coastal users ● Seashore Code ● Horse Riding ● Dog Walking ● Powercraft Activities ● Wind-powered Activities ● Shellfish Harvesting and Fixed Netting ● Shore Angling ● Bait Digging and Collecting ● Field Trips ople for coastal wildlife h pe wit ing T work hanet Coast Project … Thanet Coastal Codes What’s it all for? The North East Kent coast is a valued open space The codes aim to: used by many people for recreational activities. It • Avoid unintentional harm to the marine and is also highly valued for its plants, animals and bird life. birds. Local people agreed that a series of • Encourage responsible use of the coast. voluntary codes could help safeguard wildlife, • Keep everyone safe. while allowing locals and visitors to enjoy their coastal activities. Comments If you would like to comment on any of the codes, Making the Codes please forward these to the Thanet Coast Project so Representatives of each activity worked with the that they can be considered when the codes are next Thanet Coast Project to write the codes, which were reviewed. By working together, we can all help to make first produced in November 2002. The first review has ‘shore’ the North East Kent Coast coast is a better resulted in this update in 2005. Although the codes place to enjoy. are voluntary, individuals and clubs are encouraged to support and review them from time to time. The Thanet Coast Project codes will also be checked to see if they are working. c/o Thanet District Council PO Box 9, Cecil Street, Margate CT9 1XZ 01843 577672 [email protected] www.thanetcoast.org.uk 2 Seashore Code for all coastal users To be used with the code for your activity Stay safe • Check tide times to avoid being cut off from the shore and tell someone where you’re going.
    [Show full text]
  • Cliffsend Parish Council General Boundaries
    Annex 2 – Submissions from Cliffsend Parish Council – Statement and Map Cliffsend Parish Council Cliffsend Parish Council, as a relevant body for the purposes of section 61G of the 1990 Act, hereby apply to carry out a Neighbourhood Plan for the village of Cliffsend, Near Ramsgate, Kent. Cllr. Mrs V. Hovenden attended a training day on 25th July, 2012. An initial Neighbourhood Plan Public meeting, for residents of Cliffsend, was held in Cliffsend Village Hall at 7.30 on Thursday 28th February, 2013. Explanation of the nature of a Neighbourhood Plan given by Cllr. V. Hovenden, Chairman of the meeting, followed by questions and discussions, and then the opportunity for attendees to place ‘post its’ on ‘talking walls’ to show the areas of the village and the nature of interest that they felt should be included in the Neighbourhood Plan. In particular, Roads, Transport, Utilities, Housing, Public Open Spaces, Medical Provision and Children’s’ Activities were shown as areas of concern. We have a sub-committee of five tasked with leading this work, and will be looking to engage with residents of Cliffsend and experts in various fields, to carry out this Plan. This document is a description of the Cliffsend area. It describes the obvious boundaries of the area which we wish to include in our Neighbourhood Plan, and in which residents feel part of a village community. The Country Park has been excluded from our Plan area as it is fully managed by The Kent Wildlife Trust. General Cliffsend is a village and civil parish situated almost 2 miles (3 km) west of Ramsgate , Kent , United Kingdom, in the Thanet local government district.
    [Show full text]