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Molson Coors Brewery, Alton Development Brief
Molson Coors Brewery, Alton Development Brief Prepared for Molson Coors Brewing Company (UK) Ltd, Alton Town Council and East Hampshire District Council June 2016 Molson Coors Brewery Development Brief - June 2016 2 Molson Coors Brewery Development Brief - June 2016 Contents 01 Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................................. 04 02 Site Location and Context .................................................................................................................................................. 06 03 Evolution of the Draft Brief ..................................................................................................................................................18 04 Development Principles & Guidelines ............................................................................................................................24 05 Next Steps.......................................................................................................................................................................40 Appendix 1 - Background Documents Appendix 2 - Public Consultation Summary Appendix 3 - Planning Application Requirements Appendix 4 - Highway Access Sketches Appendix 5 - East Hampshire District Council Energy Strategy Summary 3 Molson Coors Brewery Development Brief - June 2016 01 Introduction 1.1 Purpose of the Development Brief brief does not provide detailed design guidance: -
WRF NL182 Nov 2014
Established 1968 WELLS RAILWAY FRATERNITY Newsletter No.182 - November 2014 www.railwells.com Thank you to those who have contributed to this newsletter. Your contributions for future editions are welcome; please contact the editor, Steve Page tel: 01761 433418, or email [email protected] < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > < > Arriving at the bus rally site at Anstey Park, Alton on our day out to the Mid Hants Railway JOCK FERGUSON (1922 - 2014) Members were deeply saddened to learn of the death on the 6th August, at the age of 91 years, of the Fraternity's remaining 'founding father'. Eion Kenneth Ferguson - because of his Scottish ancestry, he was always known as 'Jock' from a young age - was born in Germiston, now a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa, on the 6th December 1922. During his boyhood he spent many hours on boats at a local lake and learnt to sail there. He became interested in sailing ships and began modelling them and this led to his other great passion in steam locomotives and railways in general. As a young man during the Second World War, Jock served with the South African Commonwealth forces, joining the Royal Artillery as a gunner (25 pounders). His service took him to North Africa and Italy - where he saw action in the savage Battle of Montecassino. Returning to South Africa, he resumed his education, graduating at the Rhodes University. At University, he was to meet his future wife, June, - whose family then lived in Kenya - and they married in Nairobi in 1949. Jock commenced his career as a physics teacher at a school in Nakuru, about 120 miles north-west of Nairobi, but was then recruited to the staff of the newly-built Duke of York School at Karen, just outside the Kenyan capital. -
Representations on Behalf of Harrow Estates
11/25/2019 Mail - Woodgate, Jenny - Outlook Large Development Sites Consultation - Representations on behalf of Harrow Estates @savills.com> Tue 15/10/2019 17:47 To: EHDC - Local Plan <[email protected]> Cc: @savills.com>; @harrowestates.co.uk> 6 attachments (18 MB) Doc 4 FINAL Northbrook Landscape Analysis_JC_HB.PDF; Doc 5 FINAL Northbrook Ecology Technical Note_151019_IS_HM.PDF; Harrow Estates EHDC Large Development Sites Questionnaire.pdf; Doc 1 FINAL Chawton Heritage Note October 2019.pdf; Doc 2 FINAL Chawton Landscape Addendum and AVR Photography.pdf; Doc 3 FINAL Northbrook Masterplan Analysis 14.10.19.pdf; Dear Sir / Madam On behalf of Harrow Estates please find attached the following in response to the Large Development Sites consultation which closes at midnight. § Large Development Sites Questionnaire § Representations on behalf of Harrow Estates § Document 1. Chawton Park Farm Heritage Assessment (Pegasus, October 2019) § Document 2. Chawton Park Farm Landscape Addendum (Tyler Grange) § Document 3. Northbrook Park Masterplan Analysis Plan 1 & 2 (Savills Urban Design) § Document 4. Northbrook Park: Landscape Analysis (Tyler Grange) § Document 5. Northbrook Park: Ecology Note (Tyler Grange) Please note the following documents will follow on separate emails due to file size: § Document 6. Technical Paper 1: Chawton Park Garden Village: Transport Feasibility Report (Calibro, October 2019) o Document 6. Technical Paper 1: Appendices Part 1 o Document 6. Technical Paper 1: Appendices Part 2 o Document 6. Technical Paper 1: Appendices Part 3 o Document 6. Technical Paper 1: Appendices Part 4 § Document 7. Technical Paper 2: Land at Northbrook Park (Calibro, October 2019) § Document 8. Technical Paper 3: Neatham Down (Calibro, October 2019) Please let me know If you would like hard copies of any documents. -
Town and Country Planning Acts 1990 Planning (Listed Building and Conservation Area) Act 1990
Town and Country Planning Acts 1990 Planning (Listed Building and Conservation Area) Act 1990 LIST OF NEW PLANNING AND OTHER APPLICATIONS, RECEIVED AND VALID WEEKLY LIST AS AT 12 July 2021 The following is a list of applications which have been received and made valid in the week shown above. These will be determined, under an agency agreement, by East Hants District Council, unless the application is ‘called in’ by the South Downs National Park Authority for determination. Further details regarding the agency agreement can be found on the SDNPA website at www.southdowns.gov.uk. If you require any further information please contact East Hants District Council who will be dealing with the application. IMPORTANT NOTE: The South Downs National Park Authority has adopted the Community Infrastructure Levy Charging Schedule, which will take effect from 01 April 2017. Applications determined after 01 April will be subject to the rates set out in the Charging Schedule (https://www.southdowns.gov.uk/planning/planning-policy/community-infrastructure-levy/). If you have any questions, please contact [email protected] or tel: 01730 814810. Want to know what’s happening in the South Downs National Park? Sign up to our monthly newsletter to get the latest news and views delivered to your inbox www.southdowns.gov.uk/join-the-newsletter WLVAL East Hampshire District Council Team: East Hants DM team Parish: Binsted Parish Council Ward: Binsted, Bentley & Selborne Ward Case No: SDNP/21/02912/HOUS Type: Householder Date Valid: 6 July 2021 Decision due: 31 August 2021 Case Officer: Ashton Carruthers Applicant: Mr James Gossage Proposal: Conversion of existing double garage to form habitable rooms. -
Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation Sincs Hampshire.Pdf
Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs) within Hampshire © Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre No part of this documentHBIC may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recoding or otherwise without the prior permission of the Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Central Grid SINC Ref District SINC Name Ref. SINC Criteria Area (ha) BD0001 Basingstoke & Deane Straits Copse, St. Mary Bourne SU38905040 1A 2.14 BD0002 Basingstoke & Deane Lee's Wood SU39005080 1A 1.99 BD0003 Basingstoke & Deane Great Wallop Hill Copse SU39005200 1A/1B 21.07 BD0004 Basingstoke & Deane Hackwood Copse SU39504950 1A 11.74 BD0005 Basingstoke & Deane Stokehill Farm Down SU39605130 2A 4.02 BD0006 Basingstoke & Deane Juniper Rough SU39605289 2D 1.16 BD0007 Basingstoke & Deane Leafy Grove Copse SU39685080 1A 1.83 BD0008 Basingstoke & Deane Trinley Wood SU39804900 1A 6.58 BD0009 Basingstoke & Deane East Woodhay Down SU39806040 2A 29.57 BD0010 Basingstoke & Deane Ten Acre Brow (East) SU39965580 1A 0.55 BD0011 Basingstoke & Deane Berries Copse SU40106240 1A 2.93 BD0012 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood North SU40305590 1A 3.63 BD0013 Basingstoke & Deane The Oaks Grassland SU40405920 2A 1.12 BD0014 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood South SU40505520 1B 1.87 BD0015 Basingstoke & Deane West Of Codley Copse SU40505680 2D/6A 0.68 BD0016 Basingstoke & Deane Hitchen Copse SU40505850 1A 13.91 BD0017 Basingstoke & Deane Pilot Hill: Field To The South-East SU40505900 2A/6A 4.62 -
Green Infrastructure Strategy 2011 - 2028
East Hampshire District Council Green Infrastructure Strategy 2011 - 2028 Part 1 - Main Strategy July 2013 Contents Executive Summary Page 1 Introduction Page 2 What is Green Infrastructure? Page 3 Strategic Framework Page 4 The Green Infrastructure Network Page 6 Delivering Green Infrastructure Page 7 Theme 1: Landscape, Heritage and Sense of Place Page 10 Theme 2: Biodiversity Page 13 Theme 3: Water Resources Page 16 Theme 4: Woodlands Page 19 Theme 5: Access and Recreation Page 22 Theme 6: Health and Well-Being Page 25 Theme 7: Local Awareness and Involvement Page 27 Delivery, Funding and Monitoring Page 29 Glossary Page 32 Part 2: Supporting Information Separate document Acknowledgements We are grateful for the contributions made from the following organisations: East Hampshire District Council, South Downs National Park Authority, Whitehill & Bordon Eco Town, Hampshire and the Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust, Hampshire County Council, the local authorities in the study area (Basingstoke & Deane, Hart, Rushmoor, Guildford, Waverley, Chichester, Havant, Portsmouth, Fareham, Winchester), Environment Agency, Natural England, Forestry Commission, East Hampshire Environment Network, West Weald Landscape Project, URS Scott Wilson and Sussex Wildlife Trust. We would also like to acknowledge and thank all the attendees at the workshops of 11th April 2013, for their input and constructive comments on the draft strategic priorities. Cover photos courtesy of East Hampshire District Council, Environment X Change, South Downs National Park Authority. Left to right, Alice Holt woodland ride, Alice Holt Visitor Centre, River Wey, heathland near Whitehill & Bordon, downland scarp slope, Whitehill & Bordon Page 1 Executive Summary This Green Infrastructure Strategy for East Hampshire was The key conclusions of the Strategy are that: commissioned as part of the evidence base for East Hampshire East Hampshire’s existing green infrastructure is valuable, but is District Local Plan: Joint Core Strategy. -
Steep Buildings and Monuments
Steep Buildings and Monuments Contents Introduction 1 Preface 3 Steep Parish Map 4 Ridge Common Lane 5 Lythe Lane 7 Dunhill and Dunhurst 7 Stoner Hill 9 Church Road 12 Mill Lane 25 Ashford Lane 28 Steep Hill and Harrow Lane 34 Steep Marsh, Bowers Common and London Road, Sheet 39 Bedales 42 The Hangers 47 Architects A - Z 48 The following reports also form part of the work of the Steep Parish Plan Steering Group and are available in separate documents, either accessible through the Steep Parish Plan website www.steepparishplan.org.uk or from the Steep Parish Clerk Steep Parish Plan 2012 Steep Settlements Character Assessment Steep Local Landscape Character Assessment October 2012 2 Introduction Steep is at the western edge of the Weald, within the Bedales grounds, the Memorial at the foot of the Hangers, with the Downs Library and Lupton Hall are outstanding and to the south. The earliest buildings were are Grade I listed. The influence of the Arts amongst a sporadic pattern of farmsteads and Crafts Movement can also be seen at at the foot of the Hangers’ scarp, which Ashford Chace, the War Memorial and Whiteman in the ‘Origins of Steep’ suggests Village Hall. were settled in early Saxon times. The The other influence that Bedales had on Hampshire Archaeology and Historic Build- Steep was through the parents of its pupils, ings Record confirms these suggestions. All who decided to live locally while their chil- Saints Church dates from 1125 and dren were educated at the School, Edward ‘Restalls’, a timber framed house on its east Thomas and his family being the prime ex- side is thought to be the oldest dwelling in ample. -
Jan to Jun 2011
Butterfly Conservation Hampshire and Isle of Wight Branch Page 1 of 18 Butterfly Conservation Hampshire and Saving butterflies, moths and our environment Isle of Wight Branch HOME ABOUT US EVENTS CONSERVATION HANTS & IOW SPECIES SIGHTINGS PUBLICATIONS LINKS MEMBER'S AREA Thursday 30th June Christine Reeves reports from Ash Lock Cottage (SU880517) where the following observations were made: Purple Emperor (1 "Rather battered specimen"). "Following the excitement of seeing our first Purple Emperor inside our office yesterday, exactly the same thing happened again today at around 9.45am. The office door was open and we spotted a butterfly on the inside of the window, on closer inspection we realised it was a Purple Emperor. It was much smaller than the one we had seen the day before and more battered. However we were able to take pictures of it, in fact the butterfly actually climbed onto one of the cameras and remained there for a while. It then climbed from camera to hand, and we took it outside for more pictures before it eventually flew off. It seemed to be feeding off the hand.". Purple Empeor Purple Empeor Terry Hotten writes: "A brief walk around Hazeley Heath this morning produced a fresh Small Tortoiseshell along with Marbled Whites, Silver- studded Blues in reasonable numbers along with Meadow Browns, Ringlets and Large and Small Skippers." peter gardner reports from highcross froxfield (SU712266) where the following observations were made: Red Admiral (1 "purched on an hot window "). Red Admiral (RWh) Bob Whitmarsh reports from Plague Pits Valley, St Catherine's Hill (SU485273) where the following observations were made: Marbled White (23), Meadow Brown (41), Small Heath (7), Small Skipper (2), Ringlet (2), Red Admiral (3), Small Tortoiseshell (4), Small White (2), Comma (1). -
Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment
East Hampshire District Council SHLAA 2011 Annual Monitoring Report Annex 1 Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment November 2011 1 East Hampshire District Council SHLAA 2011 Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. The role of the SHLAA 3-4 3. Background and approach 4 4. Methodology 4 5. Study findings 5-17 6. Monitoring and review 18 7. Conclusions drawn from the SHLAA process 18 8. Appendices 19-50 Appendix 1 - Methodology 20-26 Appendix 2 - Schedule of large housing sites 27-35 Appendix 3 - Sites in the settlement policy boundary 36-37 Appendix 4 - Housing trajectory 38-41 Appendix 5 - Five year housing supply 42-47 Appendix 6 – Greenfield SHLAA sites 48-50 2 East Hampshire District Council SHLAA 2011 East Hampshire Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment 2011. 1. Introduction National planning policy (PPS3) states that all Local Planning Authorities should undertake a Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA). The SHLAA is seen by Government as a key tool in the development of local housing policy, and in demonstrating a 5 year supply of deliverable housing sites. The SHLAA has the following objectives: • To inform the Council’s strategy for the provision of housing to meet the housing target for the district through its Core Strategy Development Plan Document. • To identify potential sites for new housing development and assess their suitability, availability and deliverability. • To inform the subsequent allocation of sites for housing in the Local Development Framework. • To inform the plan, monitor and manage the approach for the provision of housing land and the Council’s assessment of a five year supply of deliverable sites as required by PPS3. -
Jul to Dec 2013
Butterfly Conservation Hampshire and Isle of Wight Branch Page 1 of 33 Butterfly Conservation Hampshire and Saving butterflies, moths and our environment Isle of Wight Branch HOME ABOUT » EVENTS » CONSERVATION » SPECIES » SIGHTINGS » PUBLICATIONS » LINKS » ISLE OF WIGHT » MEMBERS » Wednesday 31st July Judith Frank reports from Byway stretch between Stockbridge and Broughton (SU337354) where the following observations were made: Holly Blue (2 "didn't settle long enough for me to be sure but seemed most likely to be hollies."), Peacock (1), Meadow Brown (2), Large White (9), Ringlet (9), Brimstone (1), Comma (2), Green-veined White (4), Gatekeeper (5). "On a day of only fleeting sunshine, I was interested to see what there might be on a section of byway through farmland not particularly managed for butterflies. A large patch of brambles yielded the most colour with the commas, gatekeepers and blues.". Speckled Wood Comma NT Owen reports from Roe Inclosure, Linwood (SU200086) where the following observations were made: Large White (2), Large Skipper (1), Gatekeeper (3), Small Skipper (1), Silver-washed Fritillary (4 "Including one Valezina form female"). Silver-washed Fritillary f. valezina Steve Benstead reports from Brading Down (SZ596867) where the following observations were made: Chalkhill Blue (5), Painted Lady (1), Clouded Yellow (1). "Overcast but warm". Gary palmer reports from barton common (SZ249931) where the following observations were made: Large White (2), Small White (3), Marbled White (3), Meadow Brown (20), Gatekeeper (35), Small Copper (1), Common Blue (1), vapourer moth (1 Larval "using poplar sapling"), peppered moth (1 Larval "using alder buckthorn"), buff tip moth (49 Larval "using mature sallow"). -
People and Nature Network Green Infrastructure in the South Downs National Park and Wider South East
PEOPLE AND NATURE NETWORK GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE IN THE SOUTH DOWNS NATIONAL PARK AND WIDER SOUTH EAST MARCH 2020 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AUTHORS This Network would not have been possible without the input and support of Sharon Bayne BSc (Hons) MSc MCIEEM, LLM CEnv, Blackwood Bayne Ltd many people. The authors would like to thank the members of the original with officers from the SDNPA. 2014 Technical Working Group, comprised of officers from: Val Hyland BA Dip LA (Hons) PGCert. UD CMLI V Hyland Associates Ltd. South Downs National Park Authority; Ray Drabble, Chris Paterson, Bruce Collinson, Chris Sculthorpe, Veronica East Sussex, West Sussex, Hampshire and Surrey County Councils and Craddock Brighton and Hove unitary authority; GIS mapping and EcoServ-GIS modelling provided by Andrew Lawson Wealden, East Hampshire, Mid Sussex, Adur and Worthing representing Sussex Biodiversity Record Centre, www.sxbrc.org.uk local authorities; Suggested citation: S.Bayne & V.Hyland (2016), People and Nature Environment Agency, Natural England, Historic England, Forestry Commission, Woodland Trust; Network, Green Infrastructure in the South Downs National Park and wider South East, Report for South Downs National Park Authority and Partners Country Land and Business Association, National Farmers Union; Brighton and Lewes Downs Biosphere, Arun and Rother Rivers Trust. SOUTH DOWNS NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY In developing this Network the SDNPA has also worked closely with members South Downs Centre Cover image: of the Sussex, Surrey and Hampshire Local Nature Partnerships. North Street Egret’s Way shared path along the River Ouse. © Andrew Pickett/SDNPA Midhurst West Sussex GU29 9DH 01730 814810 © Crown copyright and database rights 2018 Ordnance Survey 100050083 CONTENTS CONTENTS A BRIEF HISTORY ...................................................................... -
Hampshire Districts
An introduction to the Hampshire Districts A guide for children’s social workers www.hants.gov.uk/childrenssocialworkcareers Contents Introduction 1 Hart and Rushmoor 2 East Hampshire 4 Havant 6 Fareham and Gosport 8 Eastleigh and Winchester 10 Basingstoke 12 Test Valley 14 New Forest 16 Children’s Services 18 Graduate Entry Training Scheme 20 Great reasons to be a social worker in Hampshire 21 Hayling Island beach huts. Introduction Hampshire’s unique rural beauty is showcased within the region’s two National Parks, country parks and picturesque villages. Located on the south coast of England, with excellent transport links to London, Bath, Oxford and Brighton, it is one of the best places to live and work in the UK. Whether you already live in the region or have plans to move here, there is a pace of life to suit everyone, fantastic access to transport and wonderful places and spaces to inspire a career in social work. Contact us at www.hants.gov.uk/childrenssocialworkcareers An introduction to the Hampshire Districts – A guide for children’s social workers 1 Hart &Rushmoor Juliette Blake, District Manager for Hart and Rushmoor, is proud that her district celebrates multiculturalism and embraces differences. Our offices are located in Aldershot, known as the home Farnborough, and we have a second of the British Army, has a real building in Aldershot, both in North mix of social classes and cultural West Hampshire. The offices are backgrounds. There are often five minutes from each other by car, street markets, and the high street with free parking at both sites.