Phase 1 Ecological Survey (2Nd Addendum) Ref: R1989/A

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Phase 1 Ecological Survey (2Nd Addendum) Ref: R1989/A LP/Ev/8c Strategic Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment (SHELAA) Sites Bracknell Forest Berkshire Phase 1 Ecological Survey (2nd Addendum) Ref: R1989/a August 2018 1 Diesel House, Honey Hill, Wokingham, Berkshire RG40 3BL Telephone: 0118 3271810 Mobile: 07979 403099 E-mail: [email protected] www.wenman-ecology.co.uk John Wenman Ecological Consultancy LLP is a limited liability partnership registered in England and Wales with registered number OC339057. Registered office: 100 New Wokingham Road, Crowthorne, Berkshire RG45 6JP where you may look at a list of members’ names. 1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 3 APPENDIX 1 – BINFIELD PARISH .......................................................................................... 4 APPENDIX 2 – WARFIELD PARISH ...................................................................................... 56 John Wenman Ecological Consultancy Bracknell Forest Strategic Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment - Phase 1 Ecological Survey (2nd Addendum) - 2 - 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1.1 This report is an addendum to the Bracknell Forest Strategic Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment – Phase 1 Ecological Survey (Ref: R1562/a September 2017 and CLP/Ev/8a). For ‘how to use this report’, the planning context and the survey methodology, please refer to Sections 1-3 in the main report. This report sets out the findings of Phase 1 ecological surveys for a further five SHELAA sites (BIN16, BIN17, BIN18, BIN19 and WAR25). 1.1.2 The information can be used to guide development to the most suitable sites, and within sites, to the most suitable parts of the site but these surveys were carried out during late summer in dry conditions only; the actual survey date for each site is recorded in Figure 1. Surveys are subject to seasonal and access constraints and represent a snapshot of the sites at the time of the survey, because the ecology of a site will change over time and as a result in changes in land management. John Wenman Ecological Consultancy Bracknell Forest Strategic Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment - Phase 1 Ecological Survey (2nd Addendum) - 3 - APPENDIX 1 – BINFIELD PARISH BIN16 Figure 1. Phase 1 Habitat Map of BIN16. Site Name BIN16 – 3M Cain Road/Turnpike Road © Crown copyright and database rights 2017 Ordnance Survey 100019488 John Wenman Ecological Consultancy Bracknell Forest Strategic Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment - Phase 1 Ecological Survey (2nd Addendum) - 4 - Table 1. Target notes for Phase 1 habitat map. Target Note Notes N/A N/A Table 2a. Table of plant and fauna species recorded for each habitat type. Habitat Habitat and Plant/Fauna Species Recorded Photograph (Area in ha) Grasslands AM1 Amenity grassland (0.15) Grassland mown short and dominated by grass species with some herbaceous species present typical of lawn environments. Large amounts of goose droppings on the grassland. Flora Agrostis stolonifera (Creeping Bent) - DAFOR: Dominant Achillea millefolium (Yarrow) - DAFOR: Occasional Cerastium fontanum (Common Mouse-ear) - DAFOR: Occasional Leucanthemum vulgare (Ox-Eye Daisy) - DAFOR: Occasional Picris echioides (Bristly Ox-tongue) - DAFOR: Occasional Plantago lanceolata (Ribwort Plantain) - DAFOR: Occasional Poa spp. (Meadow Grasses) - DAFOR: Occasional Potentilla reptans (Creeping Cinquefoil) - DAFOR: Occasional Prunella vulgaris (Selfheal) - DAFOR: Occasional Senecio jacobaea (Common Ragwort) - DAFOR: Occasional Trifolium campestre (Hop Trefoil) - DAFOR: Occasional Woodland and scrub BW2 Semi-natural broadleaved woodland (0.18) Patch of woodland with a range of broadleaved species and a dense understory. Flora Hedera helix (Ivy) - DAFOR: Dominant Acer campestre (Field Maple) - DAFOR: Frequent Aesculus hippocastanum (Horse Chestnut) - DAFOR: Frequent Cornus sanguinea (Dogwood) - DAFOR: Frequent Ilex aquifolium (Holly) - DAFOR: Frequent Ulmus procera (English Elm) - DAFOR: Frequent Crataegus monogyna (Hawthorn) - DAFOR: Occasional Fraxinus excelsior (Ash) - DAFOR: Occasional Populus tremula (Aspen) - DAFOR: Occasional Prunus sp.(Cherry sp.) - DAFOR: Occasional Quercus robur (Pedunculate Oak) - DAFOR: Occasional Anthriscus sylvestris (Cow Parsley) - DAFOR: Rare Corylus avellana (Hazel) - DAFOR: Rare Epilobium hirsutum (Great Willowherb) - DAFOR: Rare Other Habitat Features BG1 Bare ground - (0.22) Tarmac and paved footpaths. BG2 Bare ground - (0.02) Tarmac footpath John Wenman Ecological Consultancy Bracknell Forest Strategic Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment - Phase 1 Ecological Survey (2nd Addendum) - 5 - OH1 Bare ground (0.16) Tennis courts OH2 Other habitat (0.02) Train carriage and platform IS1 Introduced shrubs (0.2) Planted shrubs on the north western edge of the amenity grassland. Flora Cupressus × leylandii (Leyland Cypress) - DAFOR: Frequent Choisya sp. - DAFOR: Occasional Cotoneaster sp. (Cotoneaster sp.) - DAFOR: Occasional Pyracantha sp. (Firethorn) - DAFOR: Occasional Rubus fruticosus agg. (Bramble) - DAFOR: Occasional Fraxinus excelsior (Ash) - DAFOR: Rare John Wenman Ecological Consultancy Bracknell Forest Strategic Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment - Phase 1 Ecological Survey (2nd Addendum) - 6 - IS2 Introduced shrubs (0.01) Planted shrubs around the northern side of a corrugated storage shed and hard standing, dominated by Cotoneaster. Flora Cotoneaster sternianus - DAFOR: Dominant Aesculus hippocastanum (Horse Chestnut) - DAFOR: Rare Cornus sanguinea (Dogwood) - DAFOR: Rare IS3 Introduced shrubs (0.1) Planted shrubs on the the north eastern edge of the tennis courts. Flora Cornus sanguinea (Dogwood) - DAFOR: Frequent Cotoneaster spp. (Cotoneaster spp.) - DAFOR: Frequent Cotoneaster sternianus - DAFOR: Frequent Fraxinus excelsior (Ash) - DAFOR: Frequent Acer campestre (Field Maple) - DAFOR: Occasional Buddliea davidii (Butterfly-bush) - DAFOR: Occasional Ilex aquifolium (Holly) - DAFOR: Occasional Built structures B1 Building (0.05) Brick-built building with interlocking roof tiles and wooden vents present in the roof. Lead flashing was present around a weather vane and occasional visible gaps offered bat roosting potential. John Wenman Ecological Consultancy Bracknell Forest Strategic Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment - Phase 1 Ecological Survey (2nd Addendum) - 7 - B2 Building (0.01) A corrugated storage shed with negligible bat roosting potential. John Wenman Ecological Consultancy Bracknell Forest Strategic Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment - Phase 1 Ecological Survey (2nd Addendum) - 8 - Table 2b. Table of plant and fauna species recorded for each linear feature recorded . Habitat Habitat and Plant/Fauna Species Recorded Photograph (Length in m) BW1 Semi-natural broadleaved woodland (29) A strip of trees in the south eastern corner of the site, which was part of a woodland patch just offsite. Flora Acer pseudoplatanus (Sycamore) - DAFOR: Occasional Crataegus monogyna (Hawthorn) - DAFOR: Occasional Ilex aquifolium (Holly) - DAFOR: Occasional Prunus sp.(Cherry sp.) - DAFOR: Occasional Prunus spinosa (Blackthorn) - DAFOR: Occasional Rosa canina (Dog-rose) - DAFOR: Occasional Taxus baccata (Yew) - DAFOR: Occasional PH1 Intact hedge – species-poor (151) Managed dense hedgerow running along the north eastern boundary of the site dominated by conifer and occasional broadleaved trees. Flora Conifer sp. - DAFOR: Dominant Cornus sanguinea (Dogwood) - DAFOR: Frequent Acer campestre (Field Maple) - DAFOR: Occasional Cotoneaster spp. (Cotoneaster sp.) - DAFOR: Occasional Epilobium hirsutum (Great Willowherb) - DAFOR: Occasional Fraxinus excelsior (Ash) - DAFOR: Occasional Hypericum androsaemum (Tutsan) - DAFOR: Occasional Quercus robur (Pedunculate Oak) - DAFOR: Occasional Rosa spp. (Rose sp.) - DAFOR: Occasional Rubus fruticosus agg. (Bramble) - DAFOR: Occasional John Wenman Ecological Consultancy Bracknell Forest Strategic Housing and Economic Land Availability Assessment - Phase 1 Ecological Survey (2nd Addendum) - 9 - PH2 Intact hedge – species-poor (32) Managed dense hedgerow along the south western edge of the tennis courts dominated by Pyracantha. Flora Pyracantha sp. (Firethorn).- DAFOR: Dominant Cotoneaster spp. (Cotoneaster sp.) - DAFOR: Frequent Acer campestre (Field Maple) - DAFOR: Occasional Cornus sanguinea (Dogwood) - DAFOR: Occasional Fraxinus excelsior (Ash) - DAFOR: Occasional Populus tremula (Aspen) - DAFOR: Occasional Symphoricarpos albus (Snowberry) - DAFOR: Occasional Table 3a. All protected/notable species recorded within 250 metres of the centre of the site (Source: TVERC, BSBBG and BBG). Common Scientific Abundance Date Grid reference Location Level of name name (maximum) (most protection recent) Amphibians Common Frog Rana Adults 1998 SU850697 Farley Copse HabDir-A5, temporaria (1998) WACA-Sch5- s9.5a/s9.5b Birds Kestrel Falco 1 Adult 29-11-11 SU852692 Land at Cain Bird-Amber tinnunculus Road,Bracknell Higher plants - flowering plants Bluebell Hyacinthoides 01-05-84 SU852692 Woodland near WACA-Sch8 non-scripta Popeswood Wild Service- Sorbus 01-05-84 SU852692 Woodland near BF-LBAP tree torminalis Popeswood Bluebell Hyacinthoides 02-03-15 SU849696 Farley Copse WACA-Sch8 non-scripta Wild Service- Sorbus 02-06-94 SU849696 Farley Copse BF-LBAP tree torminalis Reptiles Slow-worm Anguis fragilis Adults 06-06-95 SU850697 Amen Corner WACA-Sch5- s9.1k/s9.5a/s9.5 b, NERC-S41 Table 3b. Protected/notable species recorded
Recommended publications
  • Cycling in Bracknell Forest
    D W D L 9 O U A H K O L 0 T Q Y I 3 Q U Primary K YB E B H THW A U U OL OA O D I S D N S D N E N A A A E O E M M O GH S L L NG D C I I O R A E R T T L A R A A N L D OO E M V I R S O O N O M W I O S R A R E SO T O S R O N H INGM M I E A W A CO D Honeyhill UTH RUM L TT A A S D S I TR D S A T T I T N N H I R F Birch Hill G I U N G OAD L E INE MILE RIDE L I Q E D N Y K B3430 B3430 H O N H EY E A H E AY T I D L E RI H L L NE MI W L NI A ND B3430 S R O A Pine Wood D LE RIDE FORESTERS NINE MI Transport Research B3430 Laboratory Caesar’s Camp A3095 E (fort) LE RID NINE MI Clay St Sebastian's B3430 Hill Hut Hill C Of E (Aided) RO Y Primary A L L O U P A I N Quieter roads and tracks K E E R D D I I R R D R linking cycleways E N HO I L P SANDHURST AND CROWTHORNE Q M U NINE MILE RIDE U L Traffic-free cycle route / Subway N B E 0 E U E B343 W NS R RID Y E CYCLE TRAINING LEISURE CYCLING W S A R V E E Blue Route traffic-free / Subway O KO IF TH E C ’ N Bigshotte I N Hatch Ride On-road Bikeability cycle training is offered to children who are The maps contained within this leaflet show the network of G Park HAT H CH Primary R Red Route traffic-free / Subway A IDE RACKNELL ROAD M B TH E R Quieter roads and tracks over 10 years old dedicated and shared-use cycle paths throughout the borough.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cottages Brochure
    THE COTTAGES at POPESWOOD MANOR Binfield THE COTTAGES ........................... at ............................ POPESWOOD MANOR Popeswood Road, Binfield, Berkshire, RG42 4GR Ideally located amidst beautiful Berkshire countryside, Popeswood Manor provides an exceptional opportunity to enjoy country living with Berkshire’s finest towns on your doorstep. This splendid manor house has been sympathetically restored and converted into five grand apartments and a three storey townhouse. The existing manor is complemented by a collection of three new build cottages and four apartments. These new homes have been carefully designed to blend seamlessly into the manor’s grounds & all benefit from an exemplary specification that offers every contemporary luxury associated with a new home. THE COTTAGES ........................... at ............................. POPESWOOD MANOR Page 2 Woodview Cottage, Hunters Cottage & Bramley Cottage Three delightful 3 bedroom family cottages, boasting large gardens backing onto open fields with views across to the Southern Chiltern Hills. THE COTTAGES THE COTTAGES ........................... at ............................. ........................... at ............................. POPESWOOD MANOR POPESWOOD MANOR Page 3 Page 4 N THE COTTAGES ........................... at ............................ POPESWOOD MANOR SITE PLAN THE COTTAGES APARTMENTS POPESWOOD MANOR APARTMENTS POPESWOOD ROAD “ALL NATURE IS BUT ART UNKNOWN TO THEE” - Alexander Pope THE COTTAGES THE COTTAGES ........................... at ............................
    [Show full text]
  • Vegetation Management Site Specification – Wokingham to Reading
    Wessex Route CP6 Year 1 - Vegetation Management Site Specification – Wokingham to Reading 1. Site of Work Wokingham Station to Reading Station 2. Vegetation Management Overview The line of route between Wokingham and Reading is generally a heavily wooded urban area, which narrows in places and runs through a series of cuttings and embankments. Management of lineside vegetation between Wokingham and Reading has been overlooked in recent years and as a result, this route now tops Network Rail Wessex’s priority list for vegetation management. Lineside vegetation along this route is to be managed in order to prevent it causing obstruction and damage to either the rail network or to our lineside neighbours. In considering the work required, several criteria have been considered: • All lines of route must have a safe cess (walkway) for staff who are required to walk along the lineside to carry out their duties. A minimum 7 metre wide cut-back of vegetation has been specified in order to maintain a 6 metre wide vegetation-free corridor either side of the outermost rails. • Embankments supporting the railway tracks generally need vegetation to be retained at the bottom third of their slope in order to maintain stability at the toe of the embankment. In certain circumstances all vegetation is removed to allow for retaining structures to be installed. Where vegetation has the potential to cause an issue to Network Rail’s lineside neighbours it is to be removed. • There are several cutting slopes (where the railway is lower in elevation than the surrounding terrain) on the Wokingham to Reading route.
    [Show full text]
  • NOTICE of MEETING the Executive Tuesday 5 July 2011, 5.00 Pm Council Chamber, Fourth Floor, Easthampstead House, Bracknell
    NOTICE OF MEETING The Executive Tuesday 5 July 2011, 5.00 pm Council Chamber, Fourth Floor, Easthampstead House, Bracknell To: The Executive Councillor Bettison (Chairman), Councillor Ward (Vice-Chairman), Councillors Mrs Ballin, Dr Barnard, Birch, Mrs Hayes, McCracken and Kendall ALISON SANDERS Director of Corporate Services EMERGENCY EVACUATION INSTRUCTIONS 1 If you hear the alarm, leave the building immediately. 2 Follow the green signs. 3 Use the stairs not the lifts. 4 Do not re-enter the building until told to do so. If you require further information, please contact: Jemma Durkan Telephone: 01344 352209 Email: [email protected] Published: 4 July 2011 The Executive Tuesday 5 July 2011, 5.00 pm Council Chamber, Fourth Floor, Easthampstead House, Bracknell AGENDA Page No 1. Apologies 2. Declarations of Interest Members are asked to declare any personal or prejudicial interests, and the nature of that interest, in respect of any matter to be considered at this meeting. 3. Minutes - 7 June 2011 To consider and approve the minutes of the meeting of the Executive 1 - 10 held on 7 June 2011. 4. Urgent Items of Business 5. Local Economic Development Strategy To endorse the draft Local Economic Development Strategy 2011-14 11 - 50 for consultation. 6. Revised Local Development Scheme To approve the revised Local Development Scheme and submission of 51 - 102 this to the Secretary of State. 7. Thames Basin Heaths Special Protection Area Avoidance and Mitigation Supplementary Planning Document To agree the Thames Basin Heaths Special Protection Area Avoidance 103 - 282 and Mitigation Supplementary Planning Document Consultation Draft for public consultation.
    [Show full text]
  • Jealott's Hill, Warfield Technical Summary
    JEALOTT’S HILL, WARFIELD TECHNICAL SUMMARY/OVERVIEW NOTE ON ECOLOGICAL CONSTRAINTS AND OPPORTUNITIES Executive Summary Development at the Jealott’s Hill site offers the opportunity to create extensive areas of new species and wildflower-rich mesotrophic grassland, through the reversion of arable land and through the diversification of existing improved grassland currently in agricultural use. Small patches of existing more diverse semi-improved grassland around the current research campus buildings could also form the basis of a significant project to create or restore new areas of ‘lowland meadow’ priority habitat; either through their retention and positive management in situ to promote enhancement, or through the use of the soil seed bank in these areas to diversify larger parts of the rural hinterland of the estate currently in agricultural use. Existing species-rich hedgerows can also be subject to positive future management using traditional conservation-friendly methods such as laying, with older hedgerows prioritised for retention within the layout, and new species-rich native hedgerows planted in conjunction with the proposals. Existing ponds can be subject to ecological restoration to improve their suitability for a range of species including aquatic invertebrates, amphibians, foraging bats and hunting Grass Snake. The habitats present both on site and in the wider area are likely to support a range of fauna of varying ecological importance including; amphibians, reptiles, breeding and overwintering birds (particularly farmland birds), mammals such as bats and Badgers, and invertebrate assemblages. The scale of the proposals and large areas of proposed Green Infrastructure being brought forward will provide the means to deliver new habitat for these species and this will be informed by further ecological survey work in due course.
    [Show full text]
  • Thames 21 - a Planning Perspective and a Sustainable Strategy for the Thames Region in the Past, ‘Improving’ Rivers Often Meant Increasing Their Flow Capacity
    Thames 21 - A Planning Perspective and a Sustainable Strategy for the Thames Region In the past, ‘improving’ rivers often meant increasing their flow capacity. In future it should refer to multi-purpose schemes designed to improve the capacity o f each river valley to function as a visual amenity, a recreation area, a fishery, a nature reserve, a water supply, a storm-detention area, a drainage network, and a movement corridor for boats, walkers, cyclists and equestrians. landscape Planning’ Tom Turner - ULC Press Ltd 1987 NRA THAMES REGION ADDRESSES H eadquarters Kings Meadow House Kings Meadow Road Tel 01734-535000 Reading RG1 8DQ Fax 01734-500388 W est A rea WEST AREA Isis H ouse Howbery Park Wallingford Tel 01734-535000 Oxon 0X10 8BD Fax 01734-535900 N o r th East A rea G ade H ouse London Road Rickmansworth Tel 01992-635566 Herts WD3 IRS Fax 01992-645468 Aspen House The Grange Crossbrook Street Waltham Cross Tel 01992-635566 Herts EN8 8HE Fax 01992-630707 So u t h E ast A rea Riverside Works HEAD OFFICE Fordbridge Road Tel 01932-789833 AREA OFFICES Sunbury TW16 6AP Fax 01932-786463 SOUTH EAST AREA Wah Kwong House 10/11 Albert Embankment Tel 0171-735-9993 London SE1 7SP Fax 0171-582-3625 Contents Page Maps Page Foreword 1 1. Planning Context 4 2. Major Development Locations and Introduction Catchment Management Plans 6 3. The Water Resource 10 Thames 21, Local Agenda 21, Catchment and Land 4. Water Related Assets 20 Use Planning 5. Geographical Sectors in the Thames Region 26 Sustainability in the NRA’s Functional Responsibilities 11 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Quelm Park Annex C
    Annexe C Consultation objection details and Bracknell Forest Council’s responses Objector Verbatim Objection Objection Summary BFC response Carol Doran I am writing to object to the appropriation of Objection 1 – There will be an There has been an intention to build the road for 15.09.13 6,010m of land which is currently open unacceptable loss of open many years dating right back to the original recreational land, for the use of building a road. I space/open spaces must be construction of the North Distributor Road (now have looked carefully at the map and it is quite protected. called Harvest Ride) during the 1990's. That was unacceptable to build a road there. I understand planned for along with the residential development that it is Council owned land, but given the huge at Whitegrove and Quelm Park and its associated amounts of development that are planned in the open space. It was included in the North Bracknell Borough, it seems that taking even more land for Local Plan. However that section of the road was an access road is wrong. I also note that the land not built but the section of the road was for the new development was part of the SADPD, safeguarded for the future in the Bracknell Forest but I can find no mention of the use of this open Borough Local Plan. The Council then promoted land or of an access road, in the Land Allocation development in the area via the Core Strategy Documents. DPD and the site was allocated through the Site If I am wrong, perhaps you would be kind enough Allocations Local Plan (SALP).
    [Show full text]
  • Land at Blue Mountain Representations
    From: Development Control To: Subject: FW: Objection to Blue Mountain Golf Course development Date: 04 November 2013 09:35:01 From: Sent: 03 November 2013 18:30 To: Development Control Cc: Subject: Objection to Blue Mountain Golf Course development Hi, I was shocked and distressed to hear as a landlord in Pitch Place, Binfield directly outside of the golf course you have decided to attempt to rebuild the area with new property,schools and a football pitch. Particularly dismayed that the council has acted in stealth and chosen not to inform the intention to directly affected properties in the area and you have done this without consultation which will effect the legal title I hold. As you can imagine i would not be willing for you to change the title i hold and will do everything to fight these plans. The reasons for my objects are as follows: 1. I puchased my property knowing i had views of the golf course and purchased the property at premium and validating this with my solicitors that a covenant was in place to protect it. You are now planning this to the detriment of my investment and enjoyment. 2. There is a precedence for upholding 1) based on attempts by neighbour(s) to hide the views of the golf course which shows the councils general agreement that 1) would be to of detriment to me i.e. investment and enjoyment. 3. The covenant to protect the property is in place and i do not agree with it being changed or removed 4. Section 52 already exists which protects blue mountain and as stated it CANNOT be used for anything other than its current purpose or open recreational space 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Changes to Council Supported Bus Services from 13 July 2015
    To get this information, you can: you information, this get To plan their journeys better. better. journeys their plan arrive at each stop, and allows passengers to to passengers allows and stop, each at arrive possible to predict when the bus is likely to to likely is bus the when predict to possible are driven round their routes. This makes it it makes This routes. their round driven are facilities. health local to get to easier technology so they can be tracked as they they as tracked be can they so technology it make and services rail to links improve *Example QR code QR *Example Courtney’s buses are fitted with special special with fitted are buses Courtney’s borough, the in places key other and centre will still allow you to get to Bracknell town town Bracknell to get to you allow still will Real Time’ information Time’ Real and get better value for money. The changes changes The money. for value better get and network to improve services where possible possible where services improve to network charges) the revise to opportunity the taken have cost 12p per minute plus standard network network standard plus minute per 12p cost We 2015. July 12 Sunday, on end services that stop. that information, or call 0871 200 22 33 (calls (calls 33 22 200 0871 call or information, bus supported for contracts existing The website showing real time information for for information time real showing website at www.travelinesoutheast.org.uk to get get to www.travelinesoutheast.org.uk at your smart phone to be taken directly to a a to directly taken be to phone smart your changes? making we are Why You can also visit the Traveline website website Traveline the visit also can You code* at your bus stop.
    [Show full text]
  • Items for Discussion: Planning & Transportation Sent To: Members Of
    Parish Clerk: Ally Wickham (CiLCA) Deputy Clerk: Amanda Sculley Admin: Kirsty Sizeland Amenity: Purveen Hira & Janet Steel 19 May 2021 Items for Discussion: Planning & Transportation Sent to: Members of the Planning & Transportation Committee: Cllrs Steve Collett (Chairman), Bryan Couch, Terry Dilliway (Vice Chairman), Hilary Doyle, Mark Feazey and Paul Smith CC: All Councillors Joining Details: https://tinyurl.com/44tcv5xs 1 Public Participation To hear comments from residents including correspondence related to P&T issues. 2 Developer Engagement To hear from Persimmon who wish to update the parish council on their plans for Amen Corner South; 3 Planning List To discuss current planning applications from lists 17/2021 to 20/2021. 4 Update from Highways on Road Safety around Kings Academy To discuss a proposal from BFC Highways on optional signage to contribute to road safety along Wood Lane. 5 Feedback from BFC regarding request for extension to CIL expenditure deadlines To discuss an email exchange regarding the parish request to secure an extension to CIL expenditure deadlines from BFC. Binfield Parish Council – Planning List – WE 14 May 2021 17/2021 List A – report 27 April 2021, comments by 19 May 2021 – none listed for Binfield 17/2021 List B – report 27 April 2021, comments by 19 May 2021 Application 21/00100/TRTPO Ward Binfield With Warfield Parish Binfield Applicant Fines Bayliwick TPO 198 - Application to prune 2 trees Proposal Site Address Fines Bayliwick House Hotel London Road Binfield RG42 4AB Case Officer Neil Barton 01344
    [Show full text]
  • The Cut Countryside Corridor OSMP
    The Cut Countryside Corridor Open Space Management Plan for Thames Basin Heaths Special Protection Area (SPA) Mitigation Works CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. Site Management Statement 3. Site Proposals 4. Site Plan 5. SANGs Criteria Assessment 6. Costings Breakdown 7. Glossary 8. References The Cut Countryside Corridor Open Space Management Plan for Special Protection Area (SPA) Mitigation Works _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1 Introduction 1.1 The Thames Basin Heaths SPA The Thames Basin Heaths Special Protection Area (SPA) is a network of heathland sites designated to protect the habitat of the internationally importance bird species of woodlark, nightjar and Dartford warbler. Bracknell Forest Borough Council is legally obliged to make sure that no adverse effect on the integrity of the SPA will arise from new development. As a result, the SPA Technical Background Document to the Core Strategy (hereafter referred to as SPA TBD) was produced, which identifies measures to avoid and mitigate adverse effects arising from proposed new residential development. The SPA TBD provides an integrated, holistic package of measures which includes both on-site and off-site measures to protect the SPA in addition to making other areas of open space more attractive. A summary of the avoidance and mitigation measures, which will ensure that there will be no adverse effect upon the integrity of the SPA, can be found in section 28 of the Technical Background Document (June 2007). These comprise: Bespoke solutions for strategic sites Enhancements to existing open space Visitor access management on the SPA Restrictions on development within 400m Education No net loss of supporting habitats Restrictions on pet ownership where appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • POPESWOOD MANOR Binfield the COTTAGES
    THE COTTAGES at POPESWOOD MANOR Binfield THE COTTAGES ........................... at ............................ POPESWOOD MANOR Popeswood Road, Binfield, Berkshire, RG42 4GR Ideally located amidst beautiful Berkshire countryside, Popeswood Manor provides an exceptional opportunity to enjoy country living with Berkshire’s finest towns on your doorstep. This splendid manor house has been sympathetically restored and converted into five grand apartments and a three storey townhouse. The existing manor is complemented by a collection of three new build cottages and four apartments. These new homes have been carefully designed to blend seamlessly into the manor’s grounds & all benefit from an exemplary specification that offers every contemporary luxury associated with a new home. THE COTTAGES ........................... at ............................. POPESWOOD MANOR Page 2 Woodview Cottage, Hunters Cottage & Bramley Cottage Three delightful 3 bedroom family cottages, boasting large gardens backing onto open fields with views across to the Southern Chiltern Hills. THE COTTAGES THE COTTAGES ........................... at ............................. ........................... at ............................. POPESWOOD MANOR POPESWOOD MANOR Page 3 Page 4 N THE COTTAGES ........................... at ............................ POPESWOOD MANOR SITE PLAN THE COTTAGES APARTMENTS POPESWOOD MANOR APARTMENTS POPESWOOD ROAD “ALL NATURE IS BUT ART UNKNOWN TO THEE” - Alexander Pope THE COTTAGES THE COTTAGES ........................... at ............................
    [Show full text]