Cheltenham Borough Council and Tewkesbury Borough Council

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CHELTENHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL AND TEWKESBURY BOROUGH COUNCIL CYBER CENTRAL GARDEN COMMUNITY SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING DOCUMENT (SPD) ADOPTION STATEMENT Notice is hereby given by Cheltenham Borough Council and Tewkesbury Borough Council, in accordance with Regulations 26 and 35 of the Town and Country Planning (Local Planning) (England) Regulations 2012, that the Cyber Central Garden Community Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) was adopted on 28 July 2020. The SPD will provide a broad masterplan setting out important principles including connections from existing neighbourhoods, the design of green spaces, new homes, employment spaces and community facilities. As an SPD, the Cyber Central Garden Community masterplan is capable of being a material consideration in planning decisions. Under Section 23 (1) of the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004, the Council has modified the SPD to take into account representations made in relation to the document and any other relevant matters. Modifications are included in the Statement of Consultation. Any person aggrieved by the adoption of the SPD, may apply to the High Court for permission to apply for judicial review of that decision. Any such application must be made promptly and in any event not later than three months after the date on which the SPD was adopted. The SPD, along with supporting documentation, is available to view at: https://www.cheltenham.gov.uk/cyberSPD If you have any questions on the SPD, please contact the Cyber Central team via e-mail at [email protected] Tracey Crews Director of Planning Cheltenham Borough Council Sandra Ford Head of Development Services Tewkesbury Borough Council .

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The Severn, As Were Smaller Barges Often Pulled by Men (Termed Times of Drought Across the Severn
Ferries, bridges and Industry, trade and transport battles From medieval times two water mills existed where the present 18th century Big, flat- bottomed, square-sailed trows, many doubtless built locally, were The Lower Lode just south of the Ham was the site of a ferry and a ford at Abbey Mill now stands. This mill features as Abel Fletcher’s Mill in Mrs. Craik’s prolific on the Severn, as were smaller barges often pulled by men (termed times of drought across the Severn. A second ferry was situated further novel “John Halifax, Gentleman” and is now converted into flats. In 1865 a “bow-hauliers”) walking along the banks. Men were replaced by horses in upstream at the Upper Lode. An important road crossed the Ham to this new steam-driven Town Mill, also known as Healings Mill, was built next the 1830s. second ferry. These ancient river crossings were significant factors in the to the Ham’s town quay and adjacent malt houses and warehouses. It was “The Severn Trow”, “The Mermaid”, “The Admiral Benbow” and “The Star” location of the battle of Tewkesbury in 1471; the Ham became a killing then the largest and most efficient mill in the country. A fleet of barges and once stood on the quayside, places for quenching the thirst of many a field for remnants of the Lancastrian army trying to cross the Swilgate. a railway that crossed the Avon at the bottom of Quay Street onto the Ham boatman, mill-hand, maltster or warehouseman. transported grain and flour. The railway closed in 1961; the barges were sold Telford’s Mythe Bridge built in 1826 largely replaced the other Severn Despite alternative site considerations, Parliamentary defeats, problems with and the mill now stands empty awaiting its destiny.
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Pathology Van Route Information
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The Five Valleys & Severn Vale
The Five valleys & severn vale... stay a night or two in the Five valleys around stroud. spend 48 hours exploring the Cotswold towns of stroud and nailsworth, and around Berkeley in the severn vale. But don’t feel limited to just 48 hours; we’d love you to stay longer. day 1 where To sTay Spend the day exploring the Five Choose from a selection of Valleys. Start with the bohemian accommodation around the Stroud canal-side town, Stroud , where valleys including the boutique-style cafés and independent shops are Bear of Rodborough on Rodborough a plenty. Don’t miss the fabulous Common, luxurious The Painswick Farmers’ Market , filling the streets (in the town of the same name), every Saturday morning. Take a a range of bed & breakfasts or stroll along the canal towpath country inns. or up to the beautiful commons. Head on to the hilltop town of hidden gems Painswick to wander the pretty Explore the woollen mills that streets or visit its spectacular brought so much wealth to the churchyard – a photographer’s Five Valleys (open to visitors on dream. The neighbouring village of select days by the Stroudwater Slad is the setting of famous novel, Textiles Trust ). Pack a picnic Cider with Rosie . Alternatively, visit from Stroud Farmers’ Market and artistic Nailsworth , renowned for head up to beautiful Rodborough its award-winning eateries, lovely or Selsley Commons . Explore the shops and celebrated bakery. unique Rococo Garden in Painswick (famous for its winter snowdrops). Stroud is located in the south Cotswolds, Pop in for a pint at Laurie Lee’s encircled by five beautiful valleys: The Frome favourite pub, The Woolpack (known as Golden Valley), Nailsworth, in Slad.
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THE TEWKESBURY and CHELTENHAM ROADS A. Cossons
Reprinted from: Gloucestershire Society for Industrial Archaeology Journal for 1998 pages 40-46 THE TEWKESBURY AND CHELTENHAM ROADS A. Cossons The complicated nature of the history of the Tewkesbury turnpike trust and of its offshoot, the Cheltenham trust, makes it desirable to devote more space to it than that given in the notes to the schedules of Acts to most of the other roads. The story begins on 16 December 1721, when a petition was presented to the House of Commons from influential inhabitants of Tewkesbury, Ashchurch, Bredon, Didbrook, and many other places in the neighbourhood, stating that erecting of a Turnpike for repairing the Highways through the several Parishes aforesaid from the End of Berton-street, in Tewkesbury, to Coscombgate .......... is very necessary'. The petitioners asked for a Bill to authorize two turnpikes, one at Barton Street End, Tewkesbury, and one at Coscomb Gate, at the top of Stanway Hill. Two days later a committee reported that they had examined Joseph Jones and Thomas Smithson and were of the opinion that the roads through the several parishes mentioned in the petition 'are so very bad in the Wintertime, that they are almost impassable, and enough to stifle Man and Horse; and that Waggons cannot travel through the said Roads in the Sumer-time'. Leave was given to bring in a Bill and this was read for the first time the next day. During the period before the second reading was due, two petitions were presented on 23 January 1721-2, - one from Bredon, Eckington, etc., and the other from Pershore, Birlingham, and other places.
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Gloucestershire Village & Community Agents
Helping older people in Gloucestershire feel more independent, secure, and have a better quality of life May 2014 Gloucestershire Village & Community Agents Managed by GRCC Jointly funded by Gloucestershire Clinical Commissioning Group www.villageagents.org.uk Helping older people in Gloucestershire feel more independent, secure, and have a better quality of life Gloucestershire Village & Community Agents Managed by GRCC Jointly funded by Gloucestershire Clinical Commissioning Group Gloucestershire Village and Key objectives: To give older people easy Community Agents is aimed 3 access to a wide range of primarily at the over 50s but also To help older people in information that will enable them offers assistance to vulnerable 1 Gloucestershire feel more to make informed choices about people in the county. independent, secure, cared for, their present and future needs. and have a better quality of life. The agents provide information To engage older people to To promote local services and support to help people stay 4 enable them to influence and groups, enabling the independent, expand their social 2 future planning and provision. Agent to provide a client with a activities, gain access to a wide community-based solution To provide support to range of services and keep where appropriate. people over the age of 18 involved with their local 5 who are affected by cancer. communities. Partner agencies ² Gloucestershire County Council’s Adult Social Care Helpdesk ² Gloucestershire Clinical Commissioning Group ² Gloucestershire Rural Community
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Gloucestershire Parish Map
Gloucestershire Parish Map MapKey NAME DISTRICT MapKey NAME DISTRICT MapKey NAME DISTRICT 1 Charlton Kings CP Cheltenham 91 Sevenhampton CP Cotswold 181 Frocester CP Stroud 2 Leckhampton CP Cheltenham 92 Sezincote CP Cotswold 182 Ham and Stone CP Stroud 3 Prestbury CP Cheltenham 93 Sherborne CP Cotswold 183 Hamfallow CP Stroud 4 Swindon CP Cheltenham 94 Shipton CP Cotswold 184 Hardwicke CP Stroud 5 Up Hatherley CP Cheltenham 95 Shipton Moyne CP Cotswold 185 Harescombe CP Stroud 6 Adlestrop CP Cotswold 96 Siddington CP Cotswold 186 Haresfield CP Stroud 7 Aldsworth CP Cotswold 97 Somerford Keynes CP Cotswold 187 Hillesley and Tresham CP Stroud 112 75 8 Ampney Crucis CP Cotswold 98 South Cerney CP Cotswold 188 Hinton CP Stroud 9 Ampney St. Mary CP Cotswold 99 Southrop CP Cotswold 189 Horsley CP Stroud 10 Ampney St. Peter CP Cotswold 100 Stow-on-the-Wold CP Cotswold 190 King's Stanley CP Stroud 13 11 Andoversford CP Cotswold 101 Swell CP Cotswold 191 Kingswood CP Stroud 12 Ashley CP Cotswold 102 Syde CP Cotswold 192 Leonard Stanley CP Stroud 13 Aston Subedge CP Cotswold 103 Temple Guiting CP Cotswold 193 Longney and Epney CP Stroud 89 111 53 14 Avening CP Cotswold 104 Tetbury CP Cotswold 194 Minchinhampton CP Stroud 116 15 Bagendon CP Cotswold 105 Tetbury Upton CP Cotswold 195 Miserden CP Stroud 16 Barnsley CP Cotswold 106 Todenham CP Cotswold 196 Moreton Valence CP Stroud 17 Barrington CP Cotswold 107 Turkdean CP Cotswold 197 Nailsworth CP Stroud 31 18 Batsford CP Cotswold 108 Upper Rissington CP Cotswold 198 North Nibley CP Stroud 19 Baunton
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Borough, City & District Council Contact Details
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All Stroud District Council Seats Are up for Election on 07 May 2020
All Stroud District Council seats are up for election on 07 May 2020. To stand as a candidate in the local elections nomination papers must be submitted between Tuesday 24th March and 4pm on Wednesday 08th April. The Local Government Boundary Commission for England have now approved the Parish/Town boundary amendments that were agreed at Council on the 19 December 2019. Unfortunately, the timescales for the Electoral Register have not allowed the publication of the Local Order for all district wards ahead of the Register being republished on the 3 February (Kingswood not included). A meeting to agree approval of the district ward boundary changes will be held on on the 17 February and the oustanding parish and district ward boundary changes will be reflected in the 02 March Electoral Register to come into force for the 07 May local elections. This will include changes to Kingswood Ward (11 properties). A reminder that the Local Transport Plan (County - Draft for Consultation) will be available for discussion in Stroud District at the Council Chamber, Ebley Mill on Thursday 13th February: daytime surgeries in reception area (11 - 3pm)/evening presentation with Q&A (4 - 5:30pm). Stroud District dog owners have been reminded to keep dogs under proper control after several incidents involving aggressive dogs in the space of a week. Stroud District Council Animal Welfare Officers have dealt with reports of three dog-on-dog incidents in the district, and have issued a reminder about keeping dogs on leads. Most incidents reported to Council Officers stem from both dogs being off the lead – and therefore, in the eyes of the law, not “under proper control”.
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Morcote in Hartpury and the Domesday Geography of Longbridge Hundred
Trans. Bristol & Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 129 (2011), 139–145 Morcote in Hartpury and the Domesday Geography of Longbridge Hundred By SIMON DRAPER During research for the Victoria County History of Gloucestershire in Minsterworth and Lassington parishes1 new evidence has come to light that appears to challenge two long-held beliefs concerning the early history of the area: firstly, that the Domesday estate of Morcote in Longbridge hundred is identifiable with Murcott in Minsterworth and, secondly, that the eponymous ‘long bridge’ of the hundred, presumably representing its traditional meeting-place, was the Over Causeway outside Gloucester. In this article I will suggest not only that Domesday Morcote was located in the south of Hartpury parish, where documentary evidence indicates the presence of a medieval estate bearing that name, but also that the meeting-place of Longbridge hundred was a crossing of the river Leadon north of Lassington. Gloucester Abbey’s Possessions at Morcote The earliest evidence for the existence of a medieval place called Morcote within Hartpury parish comes from two charters preserved in the cartulary of Gloucester abbey. Both, which have hitherto been thought to relate to Murcott in Minsterworth,2 are headed ‘Morcote’ and record gifts to the monastery of meadow and pasture by a certain William of Morcote.3 The charter dated between 1263 and 1284 is a grant of a meadow in Morcote called ‘Radeham’ and it includes a description of the meadow’s location: ‘in length from Henry of Morwent’s meadow called Depeneye to the pasture called Sumerham, and in width between Radefelde and the water called Ledene’.4 The mention of the river Leadon immediately locates it outside Minsterworth parish, whilst the reference to Henry of Morwent suggests it was situated in Hartpury.
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Gloucestershire. Nuh 497 Nail Makers
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Understanding Stroud 2015
Understanding Stroud 2015 Produced by the Strategic Needs Analysis Team, Gloucestershire County Council Version: v1.0 1 Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................ 4 2. Executive summary .................................................................................................... 5 3. Gloucestershire context ............................................................................................ 12 3.1 About this section ................................................................................................. 12 3.2 Demographics ....................................................................................................... 12 3.3 Deprivation ........................................................................................................... 18 3.4 Life expectancy ..................................................................................................... 24 3.5 Mortality ................................................................................................................ 26 3.6 Economy ............................................................................................................... 29 3.7 Protected characteristics ....................................................................................... 48 3.8 Key messages ...................................................................................................... 55 4. Getting the right start in life ......................................................................................
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Tewkesbury Borough Housing Monitoring Report
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