DOCSLIB.ORG

5.4.7C Visual Impact Assessment Tables

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
5.4.7C Visual Impact Assessment Tables DOCUMENT 5.4.7C 7C Visual Impact Assessment Tables National Grid (Richborough Connection Project) Order Regulation (5)(2)(a) of the Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 and TEN-E Regulation EU347/2013 Application Ref: EN020017 January 2016 Page intentionally blank Richborough Connection Project Volume 5 5.4 Environmental Statement Appendices 5.4.7C Visual Impact Assessment Tables National Grid National Grid House Warwick Technology Park Gallows Hill Warwick CV34 6DA Final January 2016 Page intentionally blank Richborough Connection Project – Volume 5, Document 5.4, Appendix 7C Document Control Document Properties Organisation TEP Author Georgie Dearden, Tim Johns, Nicola Hancock Approved by Heidi Curran Title Visual Impact Assessment Tables Document Reference 5.4.7C Version History Date Version Status Description/Changes 04/01/16 1 Final 1st Issue Final January 2016 Richborough Connection Project – Volume 5, Document 5.4, Appendix 7C Page intentionally blank Final January 2016 Richborough Connection Project – Volume 5, Document 5.4, Appendix 7C Table of Contents 7 VISUAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT TABLES Section A - Stour Valley - Public Rights of Way within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section A - Sport and recreation facilities within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section A - Roads within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section A - Community facilities within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section A - Residential properties within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section A - Businesses within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section A - Representative views between 1 and 3km of the Proposed Development in Section A - Valued views over 3km of the Proposed Development in Section A Section B - Sarre Penn Valley - Public Rights of Way within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section B - Sports and Recreation within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section B - Roads within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section B - Community facilities within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section B - Residential properties within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section B - Businesses within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section B - Representative views between 1 and 3km of the Proposed Development in Section B - Valued views over 3km of the Proposed Development in Section B Section C - Chislet Marshes - Public Rights of Way within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section C - Sports and Recreation within 1km of the Proposed Development in SectionC - Roads within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section C - Community facilities within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section C - Residential Properties within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section C - Businesses within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section C - Representative views between 1 and 3km of the Proposed Development in Section C - Valued views over 3km of the Proposed Development in Section C Section D - Ash Level - Public Rights of Way within 1km of the proposed development in Section D - Sports and Recreation within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section D - Roads within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section D - Community facilities within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section D - Residential Properties within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section D - Businesses within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section D - Representative views between 1 and 3km of the Proposed Development in Section D - Valued views over 3km of the Proposed Development in Section D Final i January 2016 Richborough Connection Project – Volume 5, Document 5.4, Appendix 7C Page intentionally blank Final ii January 2016 RICHBOROUGH CONNECTION PROJECT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT APPENDIX 5.4.7C: SECTION A: STOUR VALLEY VISUAL ASSESSMENT TABLES Public Rights of Way within 1km of the Proposed Development in Section A The sensitivity of visual receptors to the Proposed Development depends on the susceptibility of the view to change, and the value attached to the view experienced. Receptor sensitivity has been assigned to receptors as follows: Susceptibility to Change: High or Medium or Low Value of View: National or Regional and or Local Receptor Sensitivity: High or Medium or Low The assessment of the magnitude of effect of the Proposed Development evaluates the visual effects identified in terms of the size or scale of the development; the geographical extent of the area influenced; the nature of the effect (adverse or beneficial); and its duration and reversibility. The following range of judgements are used to determine the magnitude of effect, which can be adverse or beneficial: Magnitude of Effect: High or Moderate or Low (adverse or beneficial) or Negligible The assessment of the significance of visual effects of the Proposed Development is a judgement based on the sensitivity of the receptor and the magnitude of the effect. The following range of judgements are used to determine the significance of effect, which can be adverse or beneficial: Significance of Effect: Major or Moderate or Minor (adverse or beneficial) or Negligible Receptor Sensitivity Significance of Effect Significance of Effect Significance of Effect On completion Original Survey Weather/ Receptor Susceptibility Receptor During construction After 15 years Ref No Surveyors Photograph Receptor Value of view Baseline View Magnitude of Effect (short and medium- Ref No Dates Visibility Type to Change Sensitivity (short-term) (long-term) term) A1.F1 CB48 & 09.09.14 GD/TJ Sunny 0128- Public PRoW that runs north-east High Local Medium From Hales Place views initially are contained by trees lining the PRoW. During construction: Low adverse Minor adverse Moderate adverse Moderate adverse CB37 & Dry 0131 Footpath from Hunters Gardens in Views from both CB37 & CB48 open out over field towards the PX route Effects during construction would be temporary and experienced for the short-term. Views of at-height works including Hales Place to Barton becoming quickly screened as the PRoW re-enters or passes behind cranes, scaffolding, haul road traffic and working areas in relation to construction of the new 400kV overhead line would 0132 Wood, then runs east south woodland. The ZV route is visible to the east becoming obscured to the be filtered by trees associated with the local orchards. Tree removals along the PRoW for access to PC6 pylon would of Goose Farm alongside north-east by the intervening landfill site and associated screen planting open up views across the orchards. The PRoW passes under the new 400kV overhead line and a section of this 0133-0136 orchards. along the boundary. The upper parts of a ZV pylon re-appears as the route footpath would be closed during construction. At-height works including cranes would be visible for a short duration heads north-west. above trees removing the PX route to the south across the landfill site, and in nearer views to the south from eastern 0137-138 Short section of PRoW that section of the PRoW. A moderate proportion of the near views would be affected by construction activities in the short runs north from Hales Place From Broad Oak views east are mostly contained by tall Poplar trees to term, reducing to a low proportion of middle distance views. The magnitude of effect would be low adverse. west of CB48 towards Little footpath only allowing views out across adjacent orchards at the field gate Hall Wood entrances. Although views would be more frequent in winter along the On completion: Moderate adverse extent of the footpath but remaining filtered. The top of 2 No. pylons PX The greatest adverse effect would be experienced where there are glimpsed views between trees from the eastern route are visible in places due south and partially backgrounded by section (Broad Oak) of the PRoW. The proposed 400kV overhead line would be introduced either in front of or behind Scotland Hills breaking the skyline. These glimpsed views also comprise of the existing PKC Route depending on the position of the viewer, directly and obliquely across these glimpsed views. views of the upper parts of 2 no. angle pylons of the ZV and PKC mostly Receptors would pass under the proposed 400kV overhead line and PC6 pylon would be located next to the PRoW. The visible in westerly views above intervening orchards. conductors would be seen overhead crossing a moderate proportion of the view above the orchards. There would be a permanent Maintenance Access partly located along this PRoW next to Goose Farm used occasionally by maintenance vehicles to access PC6. The PX Route removal would be barely perceptible from distant views south from the western section but more perceptible from the eastern end. Overall, there would be a moderate magnitude of effect in due to the proportion of the view altered by the presence of the additional structures in a landscape already influenced by overhead lines. After 15 year: Moderate adverse Lifetime effects remain the same as operational effects. A1.F2 CC13, 08.09.14 TJ Sunny N/A Public Public footpaths within High Local Medium Views are mostly screened to the east by intervening built form within During construction: Low adverse Minor adverse Minor beneficial Minor beneficial CC16,CC1 & Dry Footpath Hales Place foreground views, with the ZV & ZY route not visible. The PX route is Effects during construction would be temporary and experienced for the short-term. Some PRoWs pass under the PX 6A & intermittently visible passing over Hales Place residential area. Views of route and a short section of these footpaths would be closed. At-height works including cranes, haul road traffic and CC17 this route vary from just the upper part of the pylons visible above working areas would be visible for a short duration in close views removing the PX route pylons. At height works would intervening properties and buildings to fully visible from base in near views. be perceptible for a short duration constructing the new 400kV terminal pylon (including the conductors and PC1 pylon) The main baseline view with the greatest adverse effects are from CB17 between the ZV & ZY route terminal pylons.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Prehistoric Settlement Patterns on the North Kent Coast Between Seasalter and the Wantsum
    Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 129 2009 PREHISTORIC SETTLEMENT PATTERNS ON THE NORTH KENT COAST BETWEEN SEASALTER AND THE WANTSUM TIM ALLEN The area of the north Kent coast addressed in the following study comprises the London Clay-dominated coastal flats, levels and low hills lying north of the Blean, west of the Wantsum Channel and east of Seasalter Level (Map 1). The area measures approximately 15km (10 miles) east-west and 4km (2½ miles) north-south, this representing 60km2. Archaeological remains dating from the Mesolithic to the Roman period were examined with the intention of determining whether significant changes in settlement/ occupation patterns could be discerned over this protracted period and, if so, whether the factors underlying those changes could be identified. A total of 32 sites were investigated and are listed below (Reculver, despite its Late Iron Age origin, has been excluded because of its largely military function during the Roman period, see Rivet and Smith 1981, 446-7; Philp 1959, 105). The statistical evidence derived from the sites is necessarily indicative rather than precise and, as new sites are constantly being uncovered, the list cannot be fully comprehensive. It is also probable that some of the sites represent parts of the same large, widespread settlements, others evidence of relatively transient occupation activity. Despite this it is proposed that the sample is large enough for significant conclusions to be drawn in terms of period-specific settlement activity and for new insights to be gained into the way settlement patterns have changed in the area over several thousand years. Background The archaeological potential of the study area was considered to be low until recently, probably because of its desolate and thinly settled nature during recent and historical times, as this description of the parish of Herne, in the eastern part of the coastal levels, makes clear: This parish is situated about six miles north-eastwards from Canterbury, in 189 TIM ALLEN Map.
    [Show full text]
  • Kent County Council, Acting in Exercise of Its Powers Under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, Makes Or Intends to Make the Following Orders
    Kent County Council, acting in exercise of its powers under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, makes or intends to make the following Orders. ASHFORD AREA DARENTH ROAD, DARTFORD (PROHIBITION OF DRIVING) end of the roads. Because of the replacement of a telegraph pole, Kent TEMPORARY ORDER 2016 A copy of the Order, which comes in to operation on County Council intends to make an Order prohibiting APPLEDORE LEVEL CROSSING, APPLEDORE (PROHIBITION Because of a new sewer connection, Kent County Council 05/09/2016, together with an explanatory statement through traffic on Chalk Road, Gravesend, on or after OF DRIVING) TEMPORARY ORDER SEPTEMBER 2016 intends to make an Order prohibiting through traffic on and a map showing the lengths of roads concerned may 18 September 2016 for up to 1 day between 09.30hrs and 15.30hrs or until the works have been completed. To allow level crossing maintenance and other associated Darenth Road, Dartford, on or after 19 September 2016 be inspected during normal office hours at County Hall, works to be carried out, Kent County Council intends to for up to 9 nights between 22.00hrs and 05.30hrs or until Maidstone, Kent, ME14 1XQ, at the offices of the Ashford The road will be closed outside 111 to 113. make an Order to temporarily prohibit through traffic the works have been completed. Highway Depot, 4 Javelin Way, Ashford, Kent, TN24 8AD The alternative route is via A226 Rochester Road and on Appledore Level Crossing, Appledore, in the Ashford There will be no access for through traffic between the or online at www.consultations.kent.gov.uk Lower Higham Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeologia Cantiana
    Archaeologia Cantiana On-line Index GENERAL INDEX TO VOLUMES CXXI 2000 (121) to CXXX (130) Letter B Back to Index Introduction This index covers volumes 121–130 inclusive (2001–2010) of Archaeologia Cantiana. It includes all significant persons, places and subjects. Volume numbers are shown in bold type and illustrations are denoted by page numbers in italic type or by (illus.) where figures occur throughout the text. The letter n after a page number indicates that the reference will be found in a footnote. Alphabetisation is word by word. Women are indexed by their maiden name, where known, with cross references from any married name(s). All places within historic Kent are included and are arranged by civil parish. Places that fall within Greater London are to be found listed under their own name i.e. Eltham etc. Places outside Kent that play a significant part in the text are followed by their post 1974 county. Place names with two elements (e.g. East Peckham, Upper Hardres) will be found indexed under their full place name. This cumulative index was compiled by Mr Ted Connell. T. G. LAWSON, Honorary Editor Kent Archaeological Society, July 2014 Abbreviations m. married Ald. Alderman E. Sussex East Sussex M.P. Member of Parliament b. born ed./eds. editor/editors Notts. Nottinghamshire B. & N.E.S. Bath and North East f facing Oxon. Oxfordshire Somerset fl. floruit P.M. Prime Minister Berks. Berkshire G. London Greater London Pembs. Pembrokeshire Bt. Baronet Gen. General Revd Reverend Bucks. Buckinghamshire Glam. Glamorgan Sgt Sergeant C Century Glos. Gloucestershire snr.
    [Show full text]
  • Reports Series Pre 1977
    LIST OF UNPUBLISHED FIELDWORK REPORTS HELD BY CANTERBURY ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST The following reports (so-called ©grey literature©) may be viewed by appointment only at: Canterbury Archaeological Trust 92a Broad Street Canterbury Kent CT1 2LU telephone: 01227 462062 email: [email protected] CANTERBURY ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST Archaeological Reports Scope of the List The following list is intended to provide a bibliographic guide to all reports that have been deposited in the Canterbury Archaeological Trust library. The arrangement is by year date of compilation. Reports have been given an individual number within each year date. The reports can be found in magazine files in the library likewise arranged by year date and report number. The following information is given for each report: 1 report number 2 location 3 type of development 4 type of archaeological intervention 5 national grid references 6 start and end dates of field/desk work 7 type of report 8 pagination and contents 9 name(s) of compiler 10 issuing institution 11 date of publication 12 site code 13 archive number 14 name of museum (Canterbury = CCM) and accession number Note that the list includes all reports received, not only those compiled in-house. Reports produced by the Oxford Archaeological Unit (OAU), Museum of London Archaeology Service (MoLAS14568), Wessex Archaeology, South-East Archaeology Service (SEAS) as well as other archaeological, historical and heritage organizations are included on the list. The relevant site codes and internal archive/report numbers of these reports have also been cited where known. Other Sources Reports produced by CAT during 1995 and 1996 which have been abstracted for inclusion in the supplement to the CBA Bibliography published in 1999 are indicated by an asterisk against the report number.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2004/60
    KE N TA RC H A E O LO G I C A LS O C I E T Y newnewIssue number 60ss ll ee tt tt ee Springrr 2004 WH I T E F R I A R S Inside 2-3 X-ray unit finds Library Notes 4-5 HI G H L I G H T S Piltdown memories etween November 1999 and Grants & new books December 2003, the Whitefriars 6-7 area of Canterbury was the scene Lectures, Courses, of the largest series of excavations Conferences & Events ever undertaken within the city. 8-9 Working behind the demolition Notice Board contractors, and ahead of 10-11 the construction teams, Canterbury Archaeological Trust was involved in a ‘Ideas & Ideals’ rolling programme of work investigating The Tractarians some 5% of the area contained within the 12-13 city walls. Three major open-area excava- Mystery objects tions were undertaken, at times employing Victorian recycling up to 65 archaeological excavators, together A call to arms with numerous finds and support staff. In 14-15 addition, the project was interspersed by a Letters to the Editor series of smaller site investigations and an Kent Records almost continual watching brief presence. Crundale late Looking back over the four years of site work, it is not difficult to pick out some of bronze age hoard the many highlights. The Roman town 16 houses, with their evidence of under-floor Cleaning the subterranean vaulted latrine. Shiela Broomfield heating systems (see overleaf), floors with mosaic panels, and fine painted walls, tle care for their positioning: one was the body of a young woman lain centrally would rank highly.
    [Show full text]
  • Chi5let & Hoath
    CHI5LET & HOATH PARISH MAGAZTNE JUNE ?O?I ELECTRONTC I5SUE - 5oP- A Royal Prince pedal car manufactured by Tri-and during the 1950's USEFUL CONTACTS PARISH MAGAZINE EDITORS : Chistet : Rob Max/l/ell 01227 860532 [email protected] Sheita Smith 01227 g60215 Hoath : Barrie Beeching 01227 8604O2 beechingsl @gmait.com CHISLET PARISH GOUNCILLORS : Chairman: Jackie Fee O't227 A60612 Councillorr : Upstreet : David Chandter 01227 A60257 Luke Rose 0790 707 6507 Chislet : Paut Higgtesden 01227 $60200 (01634 S41180 during the week) M Prosser 0781 119 9399 Mike Witkinson 01227 A60309 Sue Huckstep NOW RETTRED G Stoward 0771 019 O70B Marshside : Steve Brant NOW RETTRED Clerk : Geoff Eaton OT54719 4O3S HOATH PARISH COUNCILLORS : Chaiman: Jane Cusack 0790 098 5474 [email protected] Councillo]s : John Williams 01227 A61j16 [email protected] Adele Wright 0,t227 A6035't [email protected] 0783 138 1505 Tina Keeble 0775 '182 4020 [email protected] Jo Miltward 07712 j5 441A [email protected] Glerk : cuy Foster Oj227 860742 [email protected] OTHER CONTACTS: Kent County Counclllor : Alan Marsh 01227 265'112 [email protected] 0780 293 9880 Canterbury City Counclllor : Rachel Carnac 01227 504972 [email protected] PCSO: Thomas Ralph [email protected] Kent Gounty Council - Hoath Community Wardenr Roger Lithgow 07813 713083 [email protected] IF YOU WSH TO TELEPHONE PLEASE DO SO BEFORE IO.OO PM IF AT ALL POSSIBLE CHISTET & HOATH PARISHMAGAZINE JUNE 2O2I 5op. FROM THE EDITOR MY FIRST CAR. THE TRI-AI\G ROYAL PRINCE When I passed my driving test in 1971, my first road vehicle was a Riley EIf' a 1965 model, CKE 800 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2004/61
    KE N TA RC H A E O LO G I C A LS O C I E T Y newnewIssue number 61ss ll ee tt tt ee Summerrr 2004 Inside ANCIENT BURIALS 2-3 St Margaret’s Bay Stone Road Library notes 4-5 AT ST MARGARET’S Cod Brass, Allen he Canterbury Archaeolog- part of the plot. In 1920 this associated with the original bar- Grove,Train Stops & ical Trust has just completed barrow was partially levelled to row. Excavations in May and June Sittingbourne LHRG excavations, ahead of new make way for a new tennis court 2004 showed that other remains 6-7 building work, on land at in the garden of Sir Johnston still survived. Lectures, Courses, Bay Hill, St Margaret’s-at- Fo r b e s - Robertson, a famous No traces of the prehistoric bar- Conferences & Events Cliffe. The site lies on the actor of the day. During the row mound remained but almost 8-9 summit of a chalk ridge, construction of the tennis court, the complete eastern half of the overlooking the English Channel, the workmen discovered six barrow’s enclosing ring-ditch was Notice Board near Dover. Very particular interest extended inhumation burials, located. This is estimated to have 10-11 attached to the site from the outset fairly certainly of Anglo-Saxon been about 22 metres in diameter. ‘Ideas & Ideals’ because a substantial Bronze Age date, together with an earlier Articles on the Net round barrow had once occupied crouched burial, most probably continued on page 2 ALSF 12-13 New Books St Barnabas’ 14-15 Letters to the Editor LHIGrants Maidstone Roman Villa 16 KASShow General view of the site looking towards the sea.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Desk Based Assessment
    ARCHAEOLOGICAL DESK BASED ASSESSMENT Proposed Sustainable Urban Extension HILLBOROUGH, HERNE BAY, KENT NGR: 620215 167564 Report for Kitewood Estates SWAT. ARCHAEOLOGY Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company School Farm Oast, Graveney Road Faversham, Kent ME13 8UP Tel; 01975 532548 or 07885 700 112 Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment in Advance of Development at Hillborough, Herne Bay, Kent Summary Swale & Thames Survey Company (SWAT) has been commissioned to carry out an archaeological desk- based assessment of a proposed development at Hillborough, Herne Bay, Kent. The site is located within an area of high archaeological potential associated with the prehistoric periods, in particular potential Bronze Age and Iron Age settlements with strong domestic, industrial economic, political and religious functions. This evidence is reviewed and it is recommended in this case that further archaeological assessment will be required and that an archaeological field evaluation comprising trial trenching should be carried out. This will provide an additional assessment of the nature, depth and level of survival of any archaeological deposits present within the extents of the site and used to inform further mitigation as necessary. i Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment in Advance of Development at Hillborough, Herne Bay, Kent Contents 1 INTRODUCTION AND PROJECT BACKGROUND ................................................................................... 5 2 SITE LOCATION, TOPOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Swine, Salt and Seafood: a Case Study of Anglo-Saxon and Early Medieval Settlement in North-East Kent
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society SWINE, SALT AND SEAFOOD: A CASE STUDY OF ANGLO-SAXON AND EARLY MEDIEVAL SETTLEMENT IN NORTH-EAST KENT TIM ALLEN Archaeological works undertaken during the summer of 1999 by the Canterbury Archaeological Trust in Chestfield, a mile east of Whitstable, exposed the remains of ditched enclosures dating to the Late Anglo-Saxon and medieval periods. Animal bones, principally of pig, along with other domestic refuse, including large quantities of datable potsherds, were recovered, suggesting that the enclosures were animal pens (almost certainly swine pens). The Chestfield enclos- ures were situated close to dwellings which probably comprised the eastern part of the embryonic settlement. The results of documentary research were consistent with the archaeological findings in showing that Chestfield originated as a small, impoverished Mid to Late Anglo-Saxon settlement (then apparently unnamed) which eventually developed into a prosperous manorial estate. The archaeological works exposed part of a droveway which led into the enclosure complex and which separated it from the dwell- ings. The droveway appeared to represent the northern termination of Radfall Road, an ancient road surviving to the north and east as an extensive but only partly intact embanked woodland track (Map 1). Archaeological and documentary evidence suggest that the Chest- field drove road/Radfall Road, along with the Radfall, another em- banked woodland trackway, formed part of an Anglo-Saxon and early medieval road system, and that these roads may have originated as Anglo-Saxon droveways leading from small agricultural settlements such as Chestfield to the swine pastures of the Blean.
    [Show full text]
  • General Index Illustrations Are Denoted by Page Numbers in Italics
    Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 129 2009 GENERAL INDEX Illustrations are denoted by page numbers in italics BA Bronze Age animal bone EIA Early Iron Age cat 328, 329 ER Early Roman cattle 267, 278, 328 IA Iron Age deer (red and roe) 267, 278 LBA Late Bronze Age dog skeleton 325, 328, 329 LIA Late Iron Age frog or toad 325 LIA Late Iron Age horse 328, 329 MRP Middle Roman period horse burials 351, 352, 367 LRB Late Romano-British pig 278, 328-9 RB Romano-British sheep 267, 278, 328 sheep skeleton 325, 329 Abolition Act (1807) 34 prehistoric 193, 195, 200 agrarian issues 42-6 Roman 6 agriculture (farming) sites prehistoric 203-4 Canterbury 366, 368 medieval 315, 317 Eastry, Anglo-Saxon/medieval 17th century 241, 242, 244, 245, 321, 324, 325, 326, 328-9 246, 247-8, 251-2, 253 Eddington 365 Wouldham 380 Fordwich 370 Allen, Tim, ‘Prehistoric settlement Ingress Abbey Greenhithe 3 patterns on the north Kent coast Kingsborough 142 between Seasalter and the Wantsum’ Minster-in-Thanet, Roman 347, 189-207 349, 350 Allens Farm see under Plaxtol Plaxtol 266, 267, 278 allotments 45-6 Anti-Corn Law League (ACLL) 43-4 Alton (Hants), button brooches 55, 62- Anti-State Church Association 46-7 3, 62 Antonine Itinerary 288, 289, 290, 291 Amboldosherst 299, 307, 308 AOC Archaeology Group 1, 22 Amery, Thomas 256n Archaeology South-East 129, 380 Amherst, Lady 39 archaeomagnetic dating, Plaxtol tile Andrewe, William 316 kiln 263-4 Angley, den 299, 307, 308 Arthur, King 281 Anglo-Norman, Fordwich 370 Ashbee, Paul, book review by 399-401 Anglo-Saxon/Saxon Ashford 40
    [Show full text]
  • Usrn Street Name Locality Town District Roadno
    USRN STREET NAME LOCALITY TOWN DISTRICT ROADNO STREET ALIAS STATUS 5600001 ABBEY GARDENS CANTERBURY CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600002 ABBOTS BARTON WALK CANTERBURY CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600003 ABBOTS PLACE CANTERBURY CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600005 ABINGDON GROVE UPSTREET CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600006 ACTON ROAD WHITSTABLE CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600007 ADA ROAD CANTERBURY CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600008 (C206) ADISHAM DOWNS ROAD ADISHAM CANTERBURY C206 PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600010 (C206) ADISHAM ROAD BEKESBOURNE CANTERBURY C206 PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600011 (B2046) ADISHAM ROAD WOMENSWOLD CANTERBURY B2046 PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600012 ADMIRALTY WALK SEASALTER CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600013 ALBANY DRIVE HERNE BAY CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600014 ALBERT ROAD CANTERBURY CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600015 ALBERT STREET WHITSTABLE CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600015 ALBERT STREET WHITSTABLE CANTERBURY CRAB AND WINKLE WAY, PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600016 ALBION CLOSE HERNE CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600017 ALBION LANE HERNE CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600018 ALBION PLACE CANTERBURY CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY 5600019 ALDRIDGE CLOSE HERNE BAY CANTERBURY PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY PART PUBLICLY MAINTAINABLE HIGHWAY - 5600020 ALEXANDRA ROAD WHITSTABLE CANTERBURY PART PRIVATE STREET 5600021 ALEXANDRIA DRIVE
    [Show full text]
  • (DWMP) River Stour Catchment
    Drainage and Wastewater Management Plan (DWMP) River Stour Catchment 1 Drainage and Wastewater Management Plans River Stour Catchment - DRAFT Strategic Context for the Stour Catchment DWMP The Environment Agency has previously defined the River Basin District catchments in their River Basin Management Plans prepared in response to the European Union’s Water Framework Directive. These river basin catchments are based on the natural configuration of bodies of water (rivers, estuaries, lakes etc.) within a geographical area, and relate to the natural watershed of the main rivers. We are using the same catchment boundaries for our Level 2 DWMPs. A map of the Stour river basin catchment is shown in figure 1. Figure 1: The Stour river basin catchment in north-east Kent, England LONDON 2 Drainage and Wastewater Management Plans River Stour Catchment - DRAFT Overview of the River Stour Catchment The Stour catchment drains just over 1,110km2 of Kent and includes the rivers Stour, Dour, North and South Streams and a number of small streams making up the Oyster Coast Brooks. The catchment incorporates rivers, lakes, estuarine and coastal waters as well as groundwater within the rock aquifers. The Upper Great Stour (also known as the West Stour) meets the East Stour near the large urban area of Ashford. From here, it flows north-east through rural chalk downlands into the historic city of Canterbury. It is joined by the Little Stour and flows eastwards through internationally significant wetland habitat areas of Stodmarsh and Hacklinge Marshes to the Cinque Port of Sandwich before it discharges into the sea at Pegwell Bay.
    [Show full text]