TENTERDEN HOPPER Bus Time Schedule & Line Route

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TENTERDEN HOPPER Bus Time Schedule & Line Route

TENTERDEN HOPPER bus time schedule & line map Tenterden Hopper View In Website Mode The bus line Tenterden Hopper has one route. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Tenterden: 9:30 AM - 1:55 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest TENTERDEN HOPPER bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next TENTERDEN HOPPER bus arriving. Direction: Tenterden TENTERDEN HOPPER bus Time Schedule 25 stops Tenterden Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 9:30 AM - 1:55 PM The Vine, Tenterden 68 High Street, Tenterden Tuesday 9:30 AM - 1:55 PM Town Hall, Tenterden Wednesday 9:30 AM - 1:55 PM 16 High Street, Tenterden Thursday 9:30 AM - 1:55 PM Old Post O∆ce, Tenterden Friday 9:30 AM - 1:55 PM 7 Ashford Road, Tenterden Saturday Not Operational Turners Avenue, Tenterden St. Benets Court, Tenterden Homewood School, Tenterden TENTERDEN HOPPER bus Info The Fat Ox, Tenterden Direction: Tenterden Grange Road, Tenterden Civil Parish Stops: 25 Trip Duration: 50 min Wayside Avenue, St Michaels Line Summary: The Vine, Tenterden, Town Hall, Tenterden, Old Post O∆ce, Tenterden, Turners The Crown, St Michaels Avenue, Tenterden, Homewood School, Tenterden, The Fat Ox, Tenterden, Wayside Avenue, St Michaels, Shoreham Lane, St Michaels The Crown, St Michaels, Shoreham Lane, St Michaels, The Chennells, High Halden, Millƒeld, High The Chennells, High Halden Halden, School, High Halden, Great Engeham Manor, Woodchurch, Shirkoak Park, Shirkoak, Bonny Cravat, Millƒeld, High Halden Woodchurch, Kirkwood Avenue, Woodchurch, Millƒeld, High Halden Civil Parish Woodchurch Surgery, Woodchurch, Rare Breeds Centre, Woodchurch, Brattle Estate, Woodchurch, School, High Halden Ditton Farm, Brook Street, Preston Lane, Tenterden, Turners Avenue, Tenterden, Old Post O∆ce, Great Engeham Manor, Woodchurch Tenterden, Town Hall, Tenterden, The Vine, Tenterden Shirkoak Park, Shirkoak Bonny Cravat, Woodchurch Kirkwood Avenue, Woodchurch Kirkwood Avenue, Woodchurch Civil Parish Woodchurch Surgery, Woodchurch Rare Breeds Centre, Woodchurch Brattle Estate, Woodchurch Ditton Farm, Brook Street Preston Lane, Tenterden Turners Avenue, Tenterden Old Post O∆ce, Tenterden Mulberry Gardens, Tenterden Town Hall, Tenterden 43 High Street, Tenterden The Vine, Tenterden 76 High Street, Tenterden TENTERDEN HOPPER bus time schedules and route maps are available in an o«ine PDF at moovitapp.com. Use the Moovit App to see live bus times, train schedule or subway schedule, and step-by-step directions for all public transit in London. Check Live Arrival Times About Moovit MaaS Solutions Supported Countries Mooviter Community © 2021 Moovit - All Rights Reserved.

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Landscape Assessment of Kent 2004
The Landscape Assessment of Kent October 2004 Prepared for Kent County Council by Jacobs Babtie Kent County Council Invicta House County Hall Maidstone Kent ME14 1XX Tel: 01622 221537 Jacobs Babtie Miller House Lower Stone Street Maidstone Kent ME15 6GB Tel: 01622 666000 Produced with the financial support of the European Regional Development Fund Front cover photograph courtesy of Jason Mitchell EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Kentish landscape has evolved over many hundreds of years. It has been created by the interaction of the natural environment and human activities, in particular the combination of physical, biological and cultural influences. Physical influences such as geology and landform, together with the overlying pattern of settlement and land use are key determinants of landscape character. The Landscape Assessment of Kent is a landscape character based study that draws together existing landscape character assessments of the county and updates them to conform to the current guidance. Additional work on the condition and sensitivity of the Kent landscape has been used to formulate character-based strategies to ensure the continued distinctiveness of the Kent landscape. It is intended that the Landscape Assessment of Kent will be used in a variety of forward planning strategies, in land management schemes and in planning control. The objective is to ensure that decisions on the rural landscape are underpinned by a robust and widely accepted assessment of the landscape character. The challenge is to find ways of identifying the important characteristics of the landscape that assist the process of accommodating change, where this is both desirable and practicable, whilst maintaining the links with the past and the natural environment.
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The Landscape Assessment of Kent
The Landscape Assessment of Kent October 2004 Prepared for Kent County Council by Jacobs Babtie Kent County Council Invicta House County Hall Maidstone Kent ME14 1XX Tel: 01622 221537 Jacobs Babtie Miller House Lower Stone Street Maidstone Kent ME15 6GB Tel: 01622 666000 Produced with the financial support of the European Regional Development Fund Front cover photograph courtesy of Jason Mitchell EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Kentish landscape has evolved over many hundreds of years. It has been created by the interaction of the natural environment and human activities, in particular the combination of physical, biological and cultural influences. Physical influences such as geology and landform, together with the overlying pattern of settlement and land use are key determinants of landscape character. The Landscape Assessment of Kent is a landscape character based study that draws together existing landscape character assessments of the county and updates them to conform to the current guidance. Additional work on the condition and sensitivity of the Kent landscape has been used to formulate character-based strategies to ensure the continued distinctiveness of the Kent landscape. It is intended that the Landscape Assessment of Kent will be used in a variety of forward planning strategies, in land management schemes and in planning control. The objective is to ensure that decisions on the rural landscape are underpinned by a robust and widely accepted assessment of the landscape character. The challenge is to find ways of identifying the important characteristics of the landscape that assist the process of accommodating change, where this is both desirable and practicable, whilst maintaining the links with the past and the natural environment.
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Contents Page
ALDINGTON RIDGE PHOTOGRAPH CONTEXT Regional: Greensand Belt Condition CONSERVE & REINFORCE CONSERVE good REINFORCE CREATE & CONSERVE & CONSERVE & moderate REINFORCE CREATE RESTORE RESTORE & CREATE RESTORE CREATE poor low moderate high CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES Raised landscape with steep slopes down to neighbouring character areas. Good quality loam soils. Mixed, generally open farmland. Landslips in association with the underlying Sensitivity clays. Dramatic views to the Low Weald, Romney Marsh and the Downs. LANDSCAPE ANALYSIS SUMMARY OF ANALYSIS Condition Condition Moderate. The ridgeline landscape is strongly unified with few visual detractors. Built form has a Pattern of elements: Unified. moderate positive impact - large farmsteads and houses are interspersed with 20th century linear development. Ecological interest is weak due to sparse woodland cover and intensive Detracting features: Few. arable use over large areas. Visual Unity: Strongly Unified. Cultural integrity: Variable. Ecological integrity: Weak. Functional Integrity: Weak. Sensitivity Sensitivity High. There is an ancient time depth to the area which is influenced by the isolated ridgeline farms, Distinctiveness: Characteristic. the ridgeline road, and the occurrence of some remaining pastures and small copses. Historic features such as hedgerow and field boundaries do not contribute greatly to the local Continuity: Historic. distinctiveness. Ragstone farm buildings constitute a unique element in this landscape Sense of Place: Moderate. which adds to the strong continuity. Tree cover is limited and visibility is high within this area. Landform: Apparent Extent of tree cover: Open Visibility: High. LANDSCAPE ACTIONS SUMMARY OF ACTIONS Restore the frequency of woodland areas to the lower slopes of the ridgeline. CONSERVE AND RESTORE. Restore a smaller scale, but more open landscape by removing field boundary divisions.
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Tenterden Hopper Service Timetable
A Kent County Council Rural Transport Initiative Tenterden Hopper Service Timetable Route A: Tenterden - St Michaels - Woodchurch - Rare Breeds Centre - Tenterden Route B: Tenterden - Rolvenden Layne - Small Hythe - Tenterden Route C: Tenterden - Stone - Appledore - Shrubcote - Tenterden Mondays to Fridays Valid from 9th November 2020 Tenterden Hopper Service November 2020 Background We encourage people to use this service or risk losing it when the current period of During 2018, Kent County Council conducted operation ends. a Countywide consultation process regarding the future of rural transport in Kent. The ‘Big What is the Conversation’ was conducted to help us Tenterden Hopper service? understand how we get better value out The Tenterden Hopper is a timetabled service of the subsidy that we use to provide bus being operated through a Community services and understand if our residents and Transport Partnership that has been formed bus users were open to using different forms by Kent County Council and Tenterden Social of transport. Hub working in conjunction with Ashford As part of this process, Kent County Council Borough Council, Tenterden Town Council allocated funding to provide a series of year- and local Parishes. long Pilot routes. In the summer of 2019, we The service will run in exactly the same launched 6 new routes in Dover, Maidstone, way as any other bus service. and has been West Malling, Sevenoaks and Tenterden. We designed to provide the villages in the hope that the new routes prove popular surrounding area of Tenterden with at least and are sustainable and if they are we can one regular journey every day into the Town.
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HELPING in TENTERDEN Useful List Co-Ordinator: Sue Ferguson [email protected]
www.mytenterden.co.uk 14 September 2021 v.1 This information is online here: www.mytenterden.co.uk/events/tenterden-shopping-hours-tenterden-high-street-listing-1278-85717.aspx INFORMATION UPDATED DAILY >>> HIGH STREET SHOPS, LOCAL BUSINESSES, OPENING HOURS, PARKING Also listed here by category here www.mytenterden.co.uk ASHFORD ROAD (HOMEWOOD) SINDEN THEATRE Re-opening in September 2021. Please see here for upcoming events and shows from Sept 2021. Tickets available now https://www.mytenterden.co.uk/events/sinden-theatre-profile-448.aspx CINQUE PORTS VETS Cinque Ports Vets practice is open. Book your appointment easily online today. https://www.mytenterden.co.uk/directory/cinque-ports-vets-listing-738.aspx ASHFORD ROAD PHILBERTS Open TW FUGGLE & SON Open by appointment 2n6 SWEETS Open Wed, Fri, Sat 10am -4.30pm and Thursdays 10.30am-4.30pm TENTERDEN SORTING OFFICE - TENTERDEN DELIVERY OFFICE New opening hours: Monday 8am-10am; Tuesday 8am-10am; Wednesday 8am-10am; Thursday 8am-10am and 4pm-7pm; Friday 8am-10am; Saturday 8am-12noon; Sunday Closed HAIR AT FIFTEEN Open: Tues, Fri, Sat: 9am-6pm; Wed & Thurs: 9am-9pm; Sunday & Monday closed NAILS AT THIRTEEN New Opening Hours from September, Monday/Thursday/Friday 9:30-2:30; Tuesday 9:30-4:00; Saturday 9:30-3:00 HELPING IN TENTERDEN WWW.HELPINGINTENTERDEN.CO.UK WWW.MYTENTERDEN.CO.UK Useful list co-ordinator: Sue Ferguson [email protected] www.mytenterden.co.uk 14 September 2021 v.1 TENTERDEN SHOE REPAIRS Opening hours: Monday 10am - 5pm; Tuesday 10am - 5pm; Wednesday 10am - 2pm; Thursday 10am - 5pm; Friday 10am - 5pm; Saturday 10am - 5pm https://www.mytenterden.co.uk/directory/tenterden-shoe-repairs-listing-800.aspx HUNTLEYS OF TENTERDEN The shop is open every morning (not Sunday) from 6am-about 11am.
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Strategic Housing and Employment Land Availability Assessment (SHELAA) 2017/18
Ashford Borough Council Strategic Housing and Employment Land Availability Assessment (SHELAA) 2017/18 APPENDIX 2 – Housing Sites Filtered in Part 1 Screening Ashford Borough Council | Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHELAA) Appendix 2: Sites Filtered at Part 1 Screening (Not Assessed Further) Appendix 2 – Housing Sites Filtered in Part 1 Screening These sites were not considered suitable due to availability, site size, or an environmental specific designation. They may have been already developed, or have no capacity for further development. These sites have not been taken forward or assessed as part of the Sustainability Appraisal. Site refSite Source Town/Parish/Area NameSite Size (ha) Availability Suitability Neighbourhood Planning Area Conclusion/Summary Site Site Yield Developed Already n/a Not Available or Housing around Achievable. The site New Town is not suitable for AG2 ABC Owned ASHFORD Green 10.84 20 further development. Developed Already n/a Not Available or Housing to west Achievable. The site of Hunter is not suitable for AG3 ABC Owned ASHFORD Avenue 8.18 10 further development. Ashford Borough Council | Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHELAA) Appendix 2: Sites Filtered at Part 1 Screening (Not Assessed Further) Developed Already n/a Not Available or Housing around Achievable. The site Sotherton and is not suitable for AG4 ABC Owned ASHFORD Alsops road 3.05 6 further development. Developed Already n/a Not Available or Housing Achievable. The site between Bentley is not suitable for AG5 ABC Owned ASHFORD and twelve Acres 2.57 6 further development. Developed Already n/a Housing North of Not Available or Breadlands Achievable.
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Equestrian Property Agents Equestrian Property Homes for Horses and Riders #Thegardenofengland
Wayside Woodchurch EQUESTRIAN PROPERTY AGENTS Equestrian Property HOMES FOR HORSES AND RIDERS #TheGardenOfEngland Wayside Redbrook Street Woodchurch, Kent TN26 3QR A rural smallholding or equestrian property situated on the outskirts of Woodchurch village offering easy access to Tenterden and Ashford and comprising a character single storey 1920’s Cottage set in good size gardens with adjoining paddocks, stables and outbuildings. About 1.7 acres Guide Price £595,000 Accommodation • 3 Bedrooms, Bedroom 4 / Study • Bathroom • Sitting Room • Dining Room • Kitchen • Conservatory • Utility Room • Shower Room Communications • Tenterden - 5 miles • Ashford/M20 - 8 miles • Woodchurch - 1 mile • High Halden - 3 miles • Pluckley Station - 6.5 miles Situation Wayside is conveniently located to the north of the popular village of Woodchurch between Ashford and Tenterden. Ashford offers a fast improving range of amenities as well as valuable twin connections to the M20 motorway and an International Station which boasts the HS1 service to London St Pancras in approx 37 minutes at peak times as well as regular Eurostar trains to the continent. Tenterden High Street offers a range of individual shops, pubs and restaurants. Pluckley Station is an easy drive to the north whilst there are primary schools at Woodchurch, High Halden, Bethersden and Tenterden with secondary education available at Tenterden and Ashford. Description Wayside is believed to date to the 1920’s and was extended with a small rear extension and a conservatory in the 1980’s. Wayside offers excellent potential for extension or further modernisation if required whilst there is potential to create an integral 1 bedroom annexe by converting the utility room into a 2nd kitchen and combining this with bedroom 4 / study and the adjoining shower room.
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Shirkoak Farm & Barn Woodchurch
Countr Houses Shirkoak Farm & Barn Woodchurch DISTINCTIVE COUNTRY PROPERTY Country Houses DISTINCTIVE COUNTRY PROPERTY #TheGardenOfEngland Shirkoak Farm & Barn Woodchurch, Kent TN26 3PZ A character Grade II listed Georgian farmhouse with a separate 2 bedroom barn annexe, set in gardens and grounds with tennis court, paddocks, outbuildings and a large fishing lake. Close to the picturesque village of Woodchurch and well located for the historic market town of Tenterden and the thriving town of Ashford with its high speed train service to London. In all just under 9 acres. Guide Price £1,295,000 Shirkoak Farm Accommodation • Reception hall • Sitting room • Dining room • Drawing room • Kitchen / breakfast room • Laundry room • Master bedroom suite with dressing room and bathroom en suite • Four further bedrooms each with facilities en suite Barn Accommodation • Open plan living area with kitchen • Two bedrooms (en suite) • Office • Art studio • Store Room Outside • Extensive gardens including kitchen garden with greenhouse • Pond • Tennis court • Three bay cart lodge • Workshop • Hen house with enclosed run • Paddocks with field shelter • Fishing lake • In all just under 9 acres Communications • Tenterden - 5 miles • M20 (Jct 9) – 8 miles • Ashford International High Speed station (St Pancras 37 minutes) – 7.5 miles Situation Shirkoak Farm is situated close to the picturesque village of Woodchurch with its village cricket green and historic windmill, village shop, post office, butcher, two pubs, 13th Century church and a popular primary school. The historic market town of Tenterden with its’ excellent range of shops, including a Waitrose supermarket, many restaurants and public houses, is 5 miles away. Wider amenities can be found in the thriving market town of Ashford, around 7 miles away.
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2A Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
2A bus time schedule & line map 2A Ashford - Tenterden View In Website Mode The 2A bus line (Ashford - Tenterden) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Ashford: 6:52 AM - 7:55 PM (2) Tenterden: 7:43 AM - 7:00 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 2A bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 2A bus arriving. Direction: Ashford 2A bus Time Schedule 47 stops Ashford Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 9:00 AM - 7:15 PM Monday 6:52 AM - 7:55 PM Crossroads, Warehorne Tuesday 6:52 AM - 7:55 PM High House Farm, Kenardington Wednesday 6:52 AM - 7:55 PM The Wish, Kenardington Thursday 6:52 AM - 7:55 PM High House Farm, Kenardington Friday 6:52 AM - 7:55 PM Woodchurch Surgery, Woodchurch Saturday 7:38 AM - 7:55 PM Kirkwood Avenue, Woodchurch Kirkwood Avenue, Woodchurch Civil Parish Bonny Cravat, Woodchurch 2A bus Info Direction: Ashford Shirkoak Park, Shirkoak Stops: 47 Trip Duration: 51 min Great Engeham Manor, Woodchurch Line Summary: Crossroads, Warehorne, High House Farm, Kenardington, The Wish, Kenardington, High House Farm, Kenardington, Woodchurch Surgery, Harlakenden Farm, Shadoxhurst Woodchurch, Kirkwood Avenue, Woodchurch, Bonny Cravat, Woodchurch, Shirkoak Park, Shirkoak, Great Church Lane, Shadoxhurst Engeham Manor, Woodchurch, Harlakenden Farm, Shadoxhurst, Church Lane, Shadoxhurst, Kings Kings Head, Shadoxhurst Head, Shadoxhurst, Park Farm Close, Shadoxhurst, Farley Close, Shadoxhurst Civil Parish Loneƒeld, Shadoxhurst, Post O∆ce, Stubbs Cross, Smithƒelds Crossroads, Kingsnorth, Queens
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Strategic Housing and Employment Land Availability Assessment (SHELAA) 2017/18
Ashford Borough Council Strategic Housing and Employment Land Availability Assessment (SHELAA) 2017/18 APPENDIX 1 – All Sites: Summary List of all sites Ashford Borough Council | Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHELAA) Appendix 1 Appendix 1 – All Sites Summary List This Appendix contains details of all sites assessed as part of the SHELAA 2015-2016 in ward reference order. The final assessment category identifies which appendix the more detailed site assessment can be located within. Housing Sites: Filtered in Part 1 – Detailed assessments in Appendix 2 Filtered in Part 2 – Detailed assessments in Appendix 3 Filtered in Part 3 – Detailed assessments in Appendix 4 Remain in survey - Detailed assessments in Appendix 5 Employment sites – Detailed assessments in Appendix 6 Sites for Other uses – Detailed assessments in Appendix 7 For information on how to locate a site – please see Appendix 10: Site References and Maps Site ref Site Town/Parish/Area Site Name Category Assessment Final Remain in Survey AG1 ASHFORD Klondyke, Newtown Road - Other Uses AG2 ASHFORD Housing around New Town Green Filtered at Part 1 AG3 ASHFORD Housing to west of Hunter Avenue Filtered at Part 1 Housing around Sotherton and AG4 ASHFORD Alsops road Filtered at Part 1 Housing between Bentley and AG5 ASHFORD twelve Acres Filtered at Part 1 Housing North of Breadlands AG6 ASHFORD Road including Blake Court Filtered at Part 1 Remain in Survey AG7a ASHFORD Newtown Works - Phase 2 - Housing AG7b ASHFORD Newtown Works - Phase 1 Filtered at Part 1 Allotment
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Agenda Item No: 12 Report To: Cabinet Date: 4 September 2014
Agenda Item No: 12 Report To: Cabinet Date: 4th September 2014 Report Title: Mobile Homes Act 2013 – Charging Policy Report Author: Sharon Williams Portfolio Holder: Cllr A Hicks The Mobile Homes Act 2013 has provided a new regime for Summary: tighter controls over the licensing and monitoring of relevant park home sites. The Council wishes to ensure that residents on park home sites are afforded the full protection that the law can provide and that a rigorous approach is taken in respect of monitoring relevant park home sites. The Act provides that Councils may make charges for considering licence requests or for amendments or the transfer of a licence and also an annual charge for monitoring the site licence conditions. Finally the Act provides that Councils may charge for enforcement action taken in relation to a breach of licence conditions on relevant sites. A member working group called the Park Homes Policy Working Group, chaired by Cllr Clarkson, has considered the new Act and has considered the implications arising from the Councils new powers and responsibilities. This report sets out the Councils recommended policy in relation to setting charges under the new Act. Key Decision: YES Affected Wards: All Recommendations: The Cabinet be asked to:- 1. agree that the fee methodology for charging annual monitoring fees should be based on a flat rate model with all relevant protected sites being charged the same annual fee; 2. recommend to Council that the annual monitoring fee be set at £30 per pitch to be implemented during 2015/16; 3. recommend to Council that the fee policy for Issuing, Transferring and Amending Site Licenses as set out at paragraphs 20 – 24 and appendix 3 in the report is approved; 4.
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2005 125 the Dens of Benenden and A
http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society THE DENS OF BENENDEN AND A POSSIBLE EARLY LATHE BOUNDARY ERNEST P O L L A R D A N D H A Z E L S T R O U T S The lathes, and to a great extent, the dens, are peculiar to Kent and their history is central to understanding the settlement history of the Kentish Weald. Witney (1976), in The Jutish Forest, gives an account of the early exploitation of the Kentish Weald and its conversion from woodland to a farmed countryside, from the fifth to the late fourteenth centuries. In the early period, following Jolliffe (1933), Witney describes a Jutish1 Kingdom of Kent, divided into lathes, most with Wealden commons used for the pasturage of pigs (pannage) in woodland that was still chiefly a primeval forest. The aim of Witney's study (p. 31) was 'to identify the commons and the lathes to which they belong; so exposing the framework of Jutish society'. He describes and maps (p. 39) twelve early Jutish lathes in Kent, nine with Wealden commons (with defined boundaries) together occupying the whole of the Weald of Kent. After discussing the origins of the commons, he describes the formation of early dens, or swine pastures, within them and the subsequent break-up of the commons as the manorial dens were established. The early history of the Kentish Weald has been reassessed in recent years. In early Saxon times the Weald was not the untouched primeval forest envisaged by Witney and others.
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