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WELCOME to BROADOAKS PAR K — Inspirational homes for An exclusive development of luxurious Built by Ernest Seth-Smith, the striking aspirational lifestyles homes by award winning housebuilders Broadoaks Manor will create the Octagon Developments, Broadoaks Park centrepiece of Broadoaks Park. offers the best of countryside living in Descending from a long-distinguished the heart of West Byfleet, coupled with line of Scottish architects responsible for excellent connections into London. building large areas of Belgravia, from Spread across 25 acres, the gated parkland Eaton Square to Wilton Crescent, Seth-Smith estate offers a mixture of stunning homes designed the mansion and grounds as the ranging from new build 2 bedroom ultimate country retreat. The surrounding apartments and 3 - 6 bedroom houses, lodges and summer houses were added to beautifully restored and converted later over the following 40 years, adding apartments and a mansion house. further gravitas and character to the site. Surrey LIVING at its BEST — Painshill Park, Cobham 18th-century landscaped garden with follies, grottoes, waterwheel and vineyard, plus tearoom. Experience the best of Surrey living at Providing all the necessities, a Waitrose Retail therapy Broadoaks Park, with an excellent range of is located in the village centre, and Guildford’s cobbled High Street is brimming with department stores restaurants, parks and shopping experiences for a wider selection of shops, Woking and and independent boutiques alike, on your doorstep. Guildford town centres are a short drive away. offering one of the best shopping experiences in Surrey. Home to artisan bakeries, fine dining restaurants Opportunities to explore the outdoors are and cosy pubs, West Byfleet offers plenty plentiful, with the idyllic waterways of the of dining with options for all occasions. -
Newsletter 38 February 2017
Newsletter 38 February 2017 Membership Thank you to those of you who renewed your membership at our AGM on 1st February. May we remind you that your membership will lapse if you haven't renewed your subscription by 31st March and you will no longer receive newsletters and information from the Society. We hope that you will find something of interest in our programme and newsletters and will decide to renew your subscription and to come to our meetings. Thursday 9 March 2017, 8 pm Kenneth Wood, Molesey Architect ‘A Modernist in Suburbia’ Talk by Dr Fiona Fisher Hurst Park School, Hurst Road, KT8 1QS Kenneth Wood trained at the Polytechnic School of Architecture in Regent Street and worked for Eric Lyons before establishing his architectural and design practice at East Molesey in 1955. His work was published and exhibited in Britain and internationally in the 1950s and 1960s and was critically well-received at that time. Projects from that period include street improvement schemes, church halls and church extensions around Kingston upon Thames and in North London, a village centre at Oxshott, a youth club and a school at Kingston, and a new district headquarters for the Forestry Commission at Santon Downham in Suffolk. Wood’s firm became best known for the design of private houses in the modern style, most of which were completed in Surrey. Dr Fiona Fisher is curator of Kingston University's Dorich House Museum, the former studio home of the sculptor Dora Gordine and her husband, the Hon. Richard Hare, a scholar of Russian art and literature. -
And the Optohedron Silent Pool, St Martha's Hill
A 6 mile scenic walk around a popular on natural geometry and includes three immediately right onto stone track signed fence line, fork right between old gate kaleidoscopic elements. Following your NDW, passing cottage on your right. posts to join narrower path into trees and area on the North rest stop, head back to the NDW to Soon after fence ends on your right, you scrub. Downs Way in the continue until you emerge alongside a will pick up next POT waymarker. Stay Stay with path as it leads steadily Surrey Hills Area vehicle barrier and junction with A25. with this path leading to major junction, downhill and then steeper to reach Cross over this very busy road with care marked with a couple of waymarker of Outstanding junction with sunken lane, Water Lane. Natural Beauty and enjoy the spectacular views for which posts. Turn right here to join permissive Newlands Corner is well-known. Follow horse ride, marked as POT. Follow main 5 WATER LANE TO END OF WALK Nestling in a hollow at the stone path to car park. Bear left and walk obvious path and as you pick up next Turn left and then immediately right foot of the North Downs, length of car park to end, passing toilets waymarker post, stay with POT bearing Sherbourne Pond & Silent to join stone access public bridleway. and visitor centre to right. left heading uphill to reach T-junction. Pool are fed by springs. After passing house on right, keep Turn right and you will pass a stone Part of St Martha’s church 2 NEWLANDS CORNER TO directly ahead alongside gate and follow boundary marker dated 1933. -
Tillingbourne at Work
TILLINGBOURNE AT WORK An undulating walk in the Surrey Hills, starting from Chilworth station and passing through farmland, woodland and parkland. The route crosses the Tillingbourne stream, which used to power a number of powder, paper and cornmills in the area. Part of the walk follows the Pilgrims Way, running from Winchester to Canterbury. Start point: Chilworth station Grid ref: TQ031472 Ordnance Explorer 145 Guildford and Farnham Survey Map: Distance: 12 km (7½ miles) Typical time: Allow at least 4 hours, with extra time for stops or detours Footwear: Stout shoes, boots, Wellingtons Transport: Trains run between Redhill and Reading via Guildford, and stop at Chilworth approximately every 2 hours, seven days a week (service provided by First Great Western. Buses run between Dorking and Guildford via Chilworth (Arriva 21/22/32). Buses also connect Guildford and Cranleigh (Arriva 25). Get off at the bus stop east of Chilworth Station by Lockner Farm to start the walk from this point. If you wish to shorten the walk, these buses also stop at Chantry Lane in Shere (from point 4, continue north along Chantry Lane to the junction with Upper Street), or from Silent Pool on the A25 (from point 5 turn right and walk the A248 Albury Street to reach the main road). Parking: There is no car parking available at the station. If travelling by car, park in car park on Guildford Lane to the east of St. Martha’s Hill, and start the walk from point 6. Refreshments: The route passes close to a number of pubs: The Percy Arms pub opposite Chilworth Station, the William IV at Little London, 5 minutes walk south of point 3. -
Mole Valley Local Plan
APPENDICES 1 INTRODUCTION APPENDICES – The Appendices provide additional background and statistical information to the Local Plan. Where relevant, they will be taken into account in the determination of planning applications. INTRODUCTION MOLEVALLEYLOCALPLAN Appendix 1 2 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS (see plan on page 8) APPENDIX 1. INTRODUCTION a broad valley northwards to the Thames. The open, flat valley floor is bounded by gently sloping sides and is set ’The Future of Surrey’s Landscape and Woodlands‘* within a gently undulating landscape. identifies seven regional countryside character areas in Surrey and within these, twenty five county landscape ESHER & EPSOM character areas. In Mole Valley, four of the regional countryside character areas are represented with eleven The area between Bookham and Ashtead, excluding the LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS county landscape character areas. These are: valley of the River Mole, lies within this landscape character area. Much of the area is built-up but there are tracts of open undulating countryside and Regional County Landscape extensive wooded areas including Bookham Common Countryside Character Areas and Ashtead Common. The gentle dip slope of the Character Areas North Downs to the south of Bookham and Ashtead provides a broad undulating farming landscape Thames Basin S Esher & Epsom composed of a patchwork of fields and occasional Lowlands S Lower Mole irregular blocks of woodland. Although close to the North Downs S Woldingham, Chaldon built-up areas, this area retains much of its rural & Box Hill agricultural landscape character. It provides a S Mole Gap transition between the densely wooded landscape on top of the North Downs and the built-up areas. -
1775: the House Of
OVER 120,000 readers fortnightly in Cranford, Harlington, Sipson, Harmondsworth, Longford, Colnbrook, Langley, Stanwell Moor, Stanwell, 5 East Bedfont, West Bedfont, Hatton Cross, Ashford, Staines and on Heathrow Airport. Pages ESTABLISHED 34 YEARS ~ FIRST PUBLISHED APRIL 1983 of JOBS IN THIS Email: [email protected] Recipient of British Airways BRING ISSUE SATURDAY 9TH February 2019 ISSUE NO. 942 or: [email protected] Community Champion Award BACK THE ONLY NEWSPAPER THAT CIRCULATES ON HEATHROW IT HAPPENED ON THIS DAY.. FEB 9 1775: The House of Celebrities for sale! Commons approved ancy swap the opportunity to win and has existed for new laws in an effort to ping jokes these up-close and thousands of years. control a rebellion in the American colony of F with Romesh personal experiences Yet this agonising Massachusetts amid Ranganathan? Hav- with the stars. disease is completely mounting dissatisfaction ing a one-on-one pho- Lorraine Kelly preventable and over British taxation tography session with said: “Since starting elimination is now 1801: The signing of the Rankin? Or enjoying my work with only a few years away Peace of Luneville be- a pre-gig gossip with Sightsavers eight – it’s a hugely excit- tween France and Aus- tria dissolved the Holy Rita Ora? years ago, I’ve seen ing and historic time. Roman Empire. Perhaps you’d like the massive differ- It costs Sightsavers 1825: John Quincy to spend the morning ence they’ve made to just 15p to protect Adams was elected US watching Lorraine the visually impaired someone from tra- president, defeating An- Kelly as she films her in so many countries. -
Bulletin N U M B E R 3 1 4 O C T O B E R 1 9 9 7
Registered Charity No: 272098 ISSN 0585-9980 SURREY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY CASTLE ARCH, GUILDFORD GU1 3SX Tel/Fax: 01483 532454 Bulletin N u m b e r 3 1 4 O c t o b e r 1 9 9 7 COUNCIL NEWS Annual General Meeting Notice is liereby given tliat the Annual General Meeting of the incorporated Surrey Archaeological Society will be held at 3.15 pm on Sunday, 7th December at Gatton Hall, Royal Alexandra and Albert School, Gatton Park, Reigate, Surrey (for directions see below). Arrangements are being made for members to be able to visit St Andrew's Church and the gardens being restored before the meeting (see below). AGENDA 1 Apologies for absence. 2 To consider and, if appropriate, to sign as correct, the Minutes of the Annual General Meeting of the 30th November 1996. {A draft copy of the Minutes may be inspected at Castle Arch, and copies will be available at the meeting). 3 To receive and consider the Annual Report, the Statement of Accounts, and the Auditor's Report for the year to 31st March 1997 and, if approved, to accept them, 4 To elect the President for 1997-1998. 5 To elect Honorary Vice-Presidents for 1997-1998. 6 To elect Vice-Presidents for 1997-1998. 7 To elect Honorary Officers for 1997-8. 8 To elect six Ordinary Members of Council to retire in 2001 under Article 21a. Nominations for election under Items 4-8 should be sent to the Honorary Secretary not less than seven days before the meeting. All nominations require a proposer and a seconder, who must be members of the Incorporated Society, and nominations must be accompanied by a signed statement by the nominee of his or her willingness to stand for election. -
Open Days and Events January to July 2020
Gatton Park Opening times A beautiful historic parkland designed by Lancelot The grounds are open to the public on selected days throughout the 'Capability' Brown with Edwardian gardens in Reigate, year. Open Days are on the first Sunday of the month from February Surrey. Gatton Park is a privately owned estate being to October 1-5pm. In addition, we have a programme of special restored by the Gatton Trust and is home to the Royal events, workshops and children’s activities. We also host school trips, Alexandra and Albert School. Stretching 260 acres, the group tours and birthday parties. All income supports the care and estate lies within the Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding conservation of our heritage estate and our learning and community Natural Beauty. outreach programmes. Many of Gatton Park's original features have been restored. The National Trust own part of the Gatton estate and their ‘Gatton Work is ongoing and the Gatton Trust continues to conserve Park in our Past and Present’ walk is open all year round. this historic estate. How to find us Gatton Trust, Gatton Park, Reigate, Surrey, RH2 0TW Volunteer The Gatton Trust is a registered charity and volunteers are vital to the running of Gatton Park. Our volunteers help with all aspects of running the estate from practical outdoor work to supporting our Education Team and helping to run events. Discover all that Gatton Park has to offer while acquiring new skills and being part of a friendly community. Get in touch to visit the park and learn more about joining the team. -
Coarse Fishing Close Season on English Rivers
Coarse fishing close season on English rivers Appendix 1 – Current coarse fish close season arrangements The close season on different waters In England, there is a coarse fish close season on all rivers, some canals and some stillwaters. This has not always been the case. In the 1990s, only around 60% of the canal network had a close season and in some regions, the close season had been dispensed with on all stillwaters. Stillwaters In 1995, following consultation, government confirmed a national byelaw which retained the coarse fish close season on rivers, streams, drains and canals, but dispensed with it on most stillwaters. The rationale was twofold: • Most stillwaters are discrete waterbodies in single ownership. Fishery owners can apply bespoke angling restrictions to protect their stocks, including non-statutory close times. • The close season had been dispensed with on many stillwaters prior to 1995 without apparent detriment to those fisheries. This presented strong evidence in favour of removing it. The close season is retained on some Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs) and the Norfolk and Suffolk Broads, as a precaution against possible damage to sensitive wildlife - see Appendix 1. This consultation is not seeking views on whether the close season should be retained on these stillwaters While most stillwater fishery managers have not re-imposed their own close season rules, some have, either adopting the same dates as apply to rivers or tailoring them to their waters' specific needs. Canals The Environment Agency commissioned a research project in 1997 to examine the evidence around the close season on canals to identify whether or not angling during the close season was detrimental to canal fisheries. -
An Assessment of the Feasibility of Annual Monitoring of Winter Gull Roosts in the UK and Possible Outputs from Such a Scheme
BTO Research Report No. 483 An assessment of the feasibility of annual monitoring of winter gull roosts in the UK and possible outputs from such a scheme Authors N.H.K. Burton, I.M.D. Maclean & G.E. Austin Report of work carried out by The British Trust for Ornithology under contract to Natural England November 2007 British Trust for Ornithology British Trust for Ornithology, The Nunnery, Thetford, Norfolk IP24 2PU Registered Charity No. 216652 CONTENTS Page No. List of Tables...........................................................................................................................................3 List of Figures .........................................................................................................................................5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY....................................................................................................................7 1. INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................9 2. METHODS............................................................................................................................11 2.1 Identification of Sites Where Gull Numbers Surpass 1% Thresholds or Exceed 20,000 Birds ...........................................................................................................................11 2.2 Comparison of Species’ Indices Produced Using Wings and Webs Core Counts and Their Representativeness..............................................................................................12 -
Biodiversity Opportunity Areas: the Basis for Realising Surrey's Local
Biodiversity Opportunity Areas: The basis for realising Surrey’s ecological network Surrey Nature Partnership September 2019 (revised) Investing in our County’s future Contents: 1. Background 1.1 Why Biodiversity Opportunity Areas? 1.2 What exactly is a Biodiversity Opportunity Area? 1.3 Biodiversity Opportunity Areas in the planning system 2. The BOA Policy Statements 3. Delivering Biodiversity 2020 - where & how will it happen? 3.1 Some case-studies 3.1.1 Floodplain grazing-marsh in the River Wey catchment 3.1.2 Calcareous grassland restoration at Priest Hill, Epsom 3.1.3 Surrey’s heathlands 3.1.4 Priority habitat creation in the Holmesdale Valley 3.1.5 Wetland creation at Molesey Reservoirs 3.2 Summary of possible delivery mechanisms 4. References Figure 1: Surrey Biodiversity Opportunity Areas Appendix 1: Biodiversity Opportunity Area Policy Statement format Appendix 2: Potential Priority habitat restoration and creation projects across Surrey (working list) Appendices 3-9: Policy Statements (separate documents) 3. Thames Valley Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (TV01-05) 4. Thames Basin Heaths Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (TBH01-07) 5. Thames Basin Lowlands Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (TBL01-04) 6. North Downs Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (ND01-08) 7. Wealden Greensands Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (WG01-13) 8. Low Weald Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (LW01-07) 9. River Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (R01-06) Appendix 10: BOA Objectives & Targets Summary (separate document) Written by: Mike Waite Chair, Biodiversity Working Group Biodiversity Opportunity Areas: The basis for realising Surrey’s ecological network, Sept 2019 (revised) 2 1. Background 1.1 Why Biodiversity Opportunity Areas? The concept of Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (BOAs) has been in development in Surrey since 2009. -
Questionnaire Results ‘Shaping the Future of West Byfleet’ November 2014 Questionnaire 1
Questionnaire Results ‘Shaping the Future of West Byfleet’ November 2014 Questionnaire 1. Do you think more housing is needed in West Byfleet ? ? Yes 33% Y No 55% Don’t Know 12% 33N 5512 2. If yes which of the following do you think we need more of ? 3. Do you want land to be set aside for Travellers / Romany in West Byfleet ? ? Y Yes 2% No 94% Don’t Know 4% N 4. If more homes were to be built in West Byfleet changes/ improvements to the infrastructure are likely to be needed. 2 Please indicate your level of feeling 944 5. Do you think all new housing developments should be required to provide adequate off street parking? N ? Yes 96% No 3% Don’t Know 1% Y 6. Do you think flats should only be permitted to be built in the 96 commerical centre of West Byfleet & on31 the A245 ? ? Yes 64% No 22% 64N Y 2214 Don’t Know 14% 7. How important to you is it that the style & character of housing in your street is retained ? Not Important 3% Neutral 12% Important 28% Very Important Important Very Important 57% 8. When considering new developments, do you think an overall high standard of design and use of quality materials is more or less important than matching the style of 3 existing housing on a street ? 1228+57 ? More 60% Less 26% 60Less More 2614 Don’t Know 14% 9. Do you think back garden developments should be allowed in West Byfleet ? Y Yes 12% M No 61% Maybe 27% N 1210.