Swale Borough Council Transport Strategy 2022 - 2037
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5975 Final Transport Assessment - Residential.Docx
Starnes plc Land at Plover Road Proposed residential development Transport Assessment Project Ref: 26677-001 August 2015 Peter Brett Associates LLP Calgarth House 39-41 Bank Street Ashford Kent TN23 1DQ T: 0123 3651740 F: 0123 3651741 E: [email protected] Land at Plover Road – Proposed residential development Transport Assessment We print on 100% recycled paper from sustainable suppliers accredited to ISO 14001. J:\26677 - GH - Land at Plover Road, Minster\BRIEF 001 - ii Transport\REPORTS\5975 Final Transport Assessment - residential.docx Land at Plover Road – Proposed residential development Transport Assessment J:\26677 - GH - Land at Plover Road, Minster\BRIEF 001 - iv Transport\REPORTS\5975 Final Transport Assessment - residential.docx Land at Plover Road – Proposed residential development Transport Assessment Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Proposed development .................................................................................................. 1 1.3 This report ...................................................................................................................... 2 2 Planning Policy ......................................................................................................................... 4 2.2 National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) ................................................................ 4 2.3 Local Transport Plan for Kent 3 (LTP3) ........................................................................ -
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Recreational Cycling & Cycle Tourism in Northumberland Asset Review & Recommendations for Growth Prepared for Cycle PaD by CycleTRAX & Recreational Tourism Services June 2013 Making Sure the Experience Matches the Potential and the Promise i Recreational Cycling & Cycle Tourism in Northumberland 2013 Contents All the resources used in the research for this report are referenced and held on The Cycle PaD website for download, these have un-published urls at www.cyclepad.org.uk so the reader will only be able to access the documents via the links in the report. Context iii Cycle PaD and Authors iv Methodology& Consultation Process v Part 1 – Introduction 1 States the case for valuing and supporting recreational cycling and cycle tourism namely for economic impact, environmental, social and health reasons. It summarises what cycle tourism is, and explains the method of measuring Northumberland's status with The Cycle Tourism Standards Table. Part 2 - Economic and Demographic Dynamics of Cycling & Cycle Tourism 5 Is in 2 sections. Section 1 overviews economic and demographic development within Europe, the UK and Northumberland, with a focus on monitoring and data capture. Section 2 has case studies from around the UK and provides a very good snapshot of exemplars within the sector. Part 3 - The Current Offer 10 Reviews the current recreational cycling and cycle tourism offer in Northumberland and identifies every aspect of it, ranging from cycle route, businesses, services and events. It’s the Who Does What and What Have We Got section! Part 4 - Infrastructure, Product Development and Bringing the Existing Offer up to Standard 17 Outlines the areas of the cycle tourism offer in Northumberland that must be improved if in 2014 the real-time experience of the current offer is to match the potential and the promise. -
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The Swale Cycling Plan Swale Cycle Forum Draft Version 2.0, February 2013 Contents 1. Introduction 2. Why Promote Cycling in Swale? 3. Setting Local Priorities 4. Improving the Cycle Network 5. Maintaining the Cycle network 6. Safer Cycling 7. Promoting Cycling in Swale 8. Monitoring the Cycling Plan 9. Proposed Development of the Cycle Network a. Short Term b. Medium Term c. Long Term Appendix 1: National and local policy overview Appendix 2: Local Road Safety Statistics 1. Introduction The Swale Cycle Forum was established in 2011 to bring together local cyclists, representatives from Sustrans, Spokes, the national cycling charity CTC and other interested community groups. The Forum aims to work with the local community, Swale Borough Council (SBC) and Kent County Council (KCC) to enable more people to cycle safely, more often. This document, The Swale Cycling Plan, has been created to assist KCC, Kent Highways & Transportation (KH&T) and SBC to develop an effective cycling strategy as part of Swale’s Transport Strategic Plan. This document outlines how cycling should be promoted and developed in Swale over the next 5 years. 2. Why Promote Cycling in Swale? The case for encouraging cycling is well established. Increased cycling reduces carbon emissions and congestion as well as promotes health and well-being. The specific impetus in Swale comes from the 30% obesity rate in adults and the two cycling deaths this summer (2012) in Swale. There has been a recent momentum in cycling that has started in large urban areas and culminated in the recent sweep of British medals in cycling at the Olympics. -
Isle of Sheppey Overview of Natural England’S Statutory Reports to the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
ww.gov.uk/englandcoastpath England Coast Path Stretch: Isle of Sheppey Overview of Natural England’s statutory reports to the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs. 1 England Coast Path | Isle of Sheppey | Overview Map A: Key Map – Isle of Sheppey 2 England Coast Path | Isle of Sheppey | Overview Report number and title IOS 1: Kingsferry Bridge to Alsager Avenue, Rushenden (Maps IOS 1a to IOS 1b) IOS 2: Alsager Avenue, Rushenden to Oak Lane, Minster (Maps IOS 2a to IOS 2f) IOS 3: Oak Lane, Minster to Hen’s Brook, Eastchurch Gap (Maps IOS 3a to IOS 3b) IOS 4: Hen’s Brook, Eastchurch Gap to Palm Trees Holiday Park (Map IOS 4a) IOS 5: Palm Trees Holiday Park to Warden Road, Warden Point (Map IOS 5a) IOS 6: Warden Road, Warden Point to Isle of Harty (east) (Maps IOS 6a to IOS 6g) IOS 7: Isle of Harty (east) to Mocketts, Isle of Harty (west) (Maps IOS 7a to IOS 7b) IOS 8: Mocketts, Isle of Harty (west) to Windmill Creek (Maps IOS 8a to IOS 8c) IOS 9: Windmill Creek to Ferry Road (Maps IOS 9a to IOS 9f) IOS 10: Ferry Road to Swale Station via Kingsferry Bridge (Map IOS 10a) Using the Key Map Map A (opposite) shows the whole of the Isle of Sheppey stretch divided into shorter numbered lengths of coast. Each number on Map A corresponds to the report which relates to that length of coast. To find our proposals for a particular place, find the place on Map A and note the number of the report which includes it. -
Swale Borough Council Transport Strategy 2022 - 2037
SWALE BOROUGH COUNCIL TRANSPORT STRATEGY 2022 - 2037 DOCUMENT CONTROL Rev V01 V02 Reason First draft Second draft Prepared by Alice Stewart-Cox Alice Stewart-Cox Date 08.12.2020 14.01.2021 Reviewed by Ben Meekings Date 09.12.2020 Authorised by Date Swale Borough Council – Transport Strategy 2022-2037 i FOREWORD BY COUNCILLOR MIKE BALDOCK, DEPUTY LEADER By 2037, Swale will have over 13,000 new homes and 10,900 new jobs in the Borough. With this comes an increase in population. With more people in the borough, the transport network needs to be able to cope without causing further harm to our environment. Furthermore, a national climate emergency has been declared in the UK and Swale cannot ignore this. In 2019 Swale declared a climate and ecological emergency and one of the main purposes of this is the reduction of carbon emissions in the borough. Swale has a commitment to reach zero carbon by 2030. Transport has a huge part to play in achieving this. Congestion remains a challenging problem in a rural borough like Swale and one which will need to be addressed if those who have an essential need to use cars – because they cannot switch to walking, cycling or public transport – are to be able to travel around the borough successfully. Issues related to poor air quality are high on the agenda, and if Swale is to meet the minimum EU standards for air quality, we need to reduce the emissions associated with transport. This new Transport Strategy is our most radical yet and seeks to ensure that sustainable and active travel become real choices for people in the borough so that the borough can become a less car dependent place. -
Swale Borough Council Transport Strategy 2022 - 2037
SWALE BOROUGH COUNCIL TRANSPORT STRATEGY 2022 - 2037 DOCUMENT CONTROL Rev V01 V02 Reason First draft Second draft Prepared by Alice Stewart-Cox Alice Stewart-Cox Date 08.12.2020 14.01.2021 Reviewed by Ben Meekings Date 09.12.2020 Authorised by Date Swale Borough Council – Transport Strategy 2022-2037 i FOREWORD BY COUNCILLOR MIKE BALDOCK, DEPUTY LEADER By 2037, Swale will have over 13,000 new homes and 10,900 new jobs in the Borough. With this comes an increase in population. With more people in the borough, the transport network needs to be able to cope without causing further harm to our environment. Furthermore, a national climate emergency has been declared in the UK and Swale cannot ignore this. In 2019 Swale declared a climate and ecological emergency and one of the main purposes of this is the reduction of carbon emissions in the borough. Swale has a commitment to reach zero carbon by 2030. Transport has a huge part to play in achieving this. Congestion remains a challenging problem in a rural borough like Swale and one which will need to be addressed if those who have an essential need to use cars – because they cannot switch to walking, cycling or public transport – are to be able to travel around the borough successfully. Issues related to poor air quality are high on the agenda, and if Swale is to meet the minimum EU standards for air quality, we need to reduce the emissions associated with transport. This new Transport Strategy is our most radical yet and seeks to ensure that sustainable and active travel become real choices for people in the borough so that the borough can become a less car dependent place. -
Scheme Location Plan
Appendix A – Scheme Location Plan Key Route Lee Quarry ¯ Cragg Quarry National Cycle Network 6 Pennine Bridleway ELSCN Routes 15-16 Huncoat Greenway Huncoat Greenway - Existing Route NCN 6 Rossendale Valley of Stone Weavers Wheel Laurence Ashworth Date: 10/03/15 Not to Scale Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of the Appendix A - East Lancashire Strategic Cycle Network Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office. Copyright Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Licence No. 100023320 2015 Appendix B – Air Quality Management Areas in East Lancashire Key ELSCN Routes ¯ Huncoat Greenway NCN 6 Rossendale Valley of Stone Weavers Wheel Air Quality Management Area Laurence Ashworth Date: 27/02/15 Not to Scale Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of the Appendix B - East Lancashire Strategic Cycle Network and Air Quality Management Areas Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office. Copyright Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Licence No. 100023320 2015 Appendix C – Key Employment and Housing Sites close to the network Key !D LEP Sites ¯ !D LCC Priority Sites !D !D ELSCN Routes !D !D Huncoat Greenway NCN 6 !D D ! Rossendale Valley of Stone !D Weavers Wheel Existing Employment Area !D Samlesbury Enterprise Zone !D LEP Development Site District Boundaries Laurence Ashworth Date: 05/03/15 Not to Scale Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of the Appendix C(i) - East Lancashire Strategic Cycle Network and Major Employment Sites Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office.