Sand Martin House, Fletton Quays City Council’S New Home Blends Old with New

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Sand Martin House, Fletton Quays City council’s new home blends old with new Peterborough City Council’s new offices, known as Sand Martin House, sit CLIENT Peterborough City CouncilBride at the heart of a much wider regeneration project called Fletton Quays in Hall Developments the UK. NORR’s design team fully refurbished an historically-listed former PORTFOLIO Government Victorian railway building containing two locomotive sheds. We connected SIZE 174,914 SF (16,250 SM) them to an adjoining new build with a contemporary glass atrium that LOCATION Peterborough, UK seamlessly blends old with new. DATE 2018 To further join past and present, a restored mural was integrated onto SERVICES Architecture the external wall of a new 412-space multi-story car park. Our designers AWARDS created visually stunning spaces and collaborative working environments z 2018 The Planning Awards, Partnership Working while incorporating energy efficient measures. We allotted generous (Winner) public space to ensure continued use of this important heritage site by the community. Sand Martin House is the first project to be completed as part of the Fletton Quays master plan to transform 20 acres of brownfield sites, derelict land and vacant buildings into a prime riverfront development. NORR continues to work closely with Historic England and the Planning Authority to fulfill this vision. View Online Government The demand for improved, more responsive and process-driven government services continues to influence the way public buildings are designed. These projects are complex and have financial, societal and technological influences. Public sector decision-makers look to NORR’s experienced team to help navigate this path with a risk-adverse process that supports integrated thinking, planning, design and execution. Valued Partner at All Levels of Government Managing Complexity NORR is a valued partner at all levels of government. Public building design is a key center of excellence at Our expertise in large-scale, heritage conservation, NORR. Our designated team of architects, engineers, adaptive reuse and renovation projects spans forty planners and designers, are experts in managing years. We uphold internal governance practices, complexity of purpose-driven design. From current employ proven program and project management circulation and constraints of an existing spatial methodologies and use value-based design from environment to detailed project phasing and staging concept to implementation. We have worked on highly- strategies to the design of new structures, our secure projects involving confidential documentation programs will provide the right solution. Our role is and when required, have engaged advisory boards to engage our clients and stakeholders to realize the or peer reviews. Every project has a specific strategy project vision. The result: a design that makes a positive based on requirements and vision. social impact and better supports service delivery today – and tomorrow. CONTACT John Baird, Managing Director, UK E [email protected] norr.com .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

The Land Army
Stibbington Home Front Memories Project – Part 7 Land Army the Woman’s Role THE LAND ARMY The landgirls carried out a vital role on the farms, and for many, coming from factory work or domestic service, discovering the countryside was quite an eye opener! A whole range of new skills were waiting to be mastered. Clearly, in the early days, adaptations had to be made – one article in the Stamford Mercury in November 1939 declares: ‘It Isn’t Done on the Farm Not Fair to Milk With Pointed Nails Advice For Landgirls’ In May 1940, Lady Spencer visited Sacrewell, Burghley Estate and Fotheringhay Dairy and reported just how much the girls were enjoying their work. In January 1942, the first hostel for landgirls opened in Barnack, and the following extracts give a taste of what life was like for them: [PA 30/1/42] [1] Stibbington Home Front Memories Project – Part 7 Land Army the Woman’s Role [PA 30/1/42] A second hostel for 25 Londoners opened in Newborough later that year, and the previously empty Rectory at Thornhaugh was taken over to house another 26 girls. The girls get a couple of other mentions in the press, once when the Barnack Hostel presented Cinderella, ‘a delightful show’, and again when Evelyn Gamble and Maisie Peacock from Thornhaugh were each fined 2s 6d (12½p) at Norman Cross Court for riding two on one bicycle at Stibbington! OTHER ROLES FOR WOMEN Well before war was declared, women were being prepared for voluntary roles. In June 1939, for example, there was a report of a rally of women drivers at Woodcroft Castle, Etton ‘tests in wheel changing and driving wearing a respirator this week, map reading classes next week’ There were calls in 1940 for women who could ride a bicycle to act as messengers for parachute patrols; details of the Peterborough House WiVeS Service were published, encouraging those women unavailable to volunteer for Civil Defence Services who would however be able to offer help to neighbours in their immediate locality in the event of a raid.
[Show full text]
Chapter 23 the Railways Through the Parishes
Chapter 23 The Railways Through the Parishes Part I: The London & Birmingham Railway The first known reference to a railway in the Peterborough area was in 1825, when the poet John Clare encountered surveyors in woods at Helpston. They were preparing for a speculative London and Manchester railroad. Clare viewed them with disapproval and suspicion. Plans for a Branch to Peterborough On 17th September 1838, the London & Birmingham Railway Company opened its 112-mile main line, linking the country’s two largest cities. It was engineered by George Stephenson’s son, Robert. The 1 journey took 5 /2 hours, at a stately average of 20mph – still twice the speed of a competing stagecoach. The final cost of the line was £5.5m, as against an estimate of £2.5m. Magnificent achievement as the L&BR was, it did not really benefit Northampton, since the line passed five miles to the West of the Fig 23a. Castor: Station Master’s House. town. The first positive steps to put Northampton and the Nene valley in touch with the new mode of travel were taken in Autumn 1842, after local influential people approached the L&BR Board with plans for a branch railway from Blisworth to Peterborough. Traffic on the L&BR was healthy. On 16th January 1843, a meeting of shareholders was called at the Euston Hotel. They were told that the company had now done its own research and was able to recommend a line to Peterborough. There was some opposition from landed interests along the Nene valley. On 26th January 1843 at the White Hart Inn, Thrapston a meeting, chaired by Earl Fitzwilliam, expressed implacable opposition to the whole scheme on six main counts, from increased flooding to the danger of 26 road crossings, rather than bridges.
[Show full text]
PDFHS CD/Download Overview 100 Local War Memorials the CD Has Photographs of Almost 90% of the Memorials Plus Information on Their Current Location
PDFHS CD/Download Overview 100 Local War Memorials The CD has photographs of almost 90% of the memorials plus information on their current location. The Memorials - listed in their pre-1970 counties: Cambridgeshire: Benwick; Coates; Stanground –Church & Lampass Lodge of Oddfellows; Thorney, Turves; Whittlesey; 1st/2nd Battalions. Cambridgeshire Regiment Huntingdonshire: Elton; Farcet; Fletton-Church, Ex-Servicemen Club, Phorpres Club, (New F) Baptist Chapel, (Old F) United Methodist Chapel; Gt Stukeley; Huntingdon-All Saints & County Police Force, Kings Ripton, Lt Stukeley, Orton Longueville, Orton Waterville, Stilton, Upwood with Gt Ravely, Waternewton, Woodston, Yaxley Lincolnshire: Barholm; Baston; Braceborough; Crowland (x2); Deeping St James; Greatford; Langtoft; Market Deeping; Tallington; Uffington; West Deeping: Wilsthorpe; Northamptonshire: Barnwell; Collyweston; Easton on the Hill; Fotheringhay; Lutton; Tansor; Yarwell City of Peterborough: Albert Place Boys School; All Saints; Baker Perkins, Broadway Cemetery; Boer War; Book of Remembrance; Boy Scouts; Central Park (Our Jimmy); Co-op; Deacon School; Eastfield Cemetery; General Post Office; Hand & Heart Public House; Jedburghs; King’s School: Longthorpe; Memorial Hospital (Roll of Honour); Museum; Newark; Park Rd Chapel; Paston; St Barnabas; St John the Baptist (Church & Boys School); St Mark’s; St Mary’s; St Paul’s; St Peter’s College; Salvation Army; Special Constabulary; Wentworth St Chapel; Werrington; Westgate Chapel Soke of Peterborough: Bainton with Ashton; Barnack; Castor; Etton; Eye; Glinton; Helpston; Marholm; Maxey with Deeping Gate; Newborough with Borough Fen; Northborough; Peakirk; Thornhaugh; Ufford; Wittering. Pearl Assurance National Memorial (relocated from London to Lynch Wood, Peterborough) Broadway Cemetery, Peterborough (£10) This CD contains a record and index of all the readable gravestones in the Broadway Cemetery, Peterborough.
[Show full text]
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. [ KELLY's Higgins Mrs
346 BIG NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. [ KELLY'S Higgins Mrs. The Cedars, Dogs- Holdich Rev. Charles WaIter M.A. Horn Joseph, Holmefield ho. IrthIing- thorpe, Peterborough Vicarage, Werrington, Peterborough boro', Higham Ferrers RS.O Higgins Mrs. WaIter B. Sibley house, Holdich F. White, Fengate house, Fen- Horn Miss, Wharf rd. Long Buckby, Long Buckby, Rugby gate, Peterborough Rugby Riggins 'l'.9Victoria prmnde.Nthmptn Holdich Harry, Winifred villa, Thorpe Hornby Frederick, 6 The Crescent, Higgins Thomas Henry, Rockcliffe, Lea road, Peterborough Phippsville, Northampton ~Iidland road, Wellingborough Holdich J. 273 Eastfield rd. Peterboro' Hornby Mrs. 3 St. George's place, Higgs Rev. Edward Hood,The Laurels, Holdich Mrs. Lillian villa, Granville Leicester road, Northampton O"erthorpe, Banbury street, Peterborough Hornby Mrs. The Grange, Earls Bar- Hi~s G. The Lawn, ""Vothorpe,Stmfrd Holdich T. 172 Lincoln rd. Peterboro' ton, Northampton Higgs ~Irs. 128 Abington av.Nrthmptn Holdich T. W. 34 Westgate, Peterboro' Horne 001. Henry, Priestwell house, Higgs William, 5 Birchfield rd.Phipps- Holdich W. 271 Eastfield rd.Peterboro' East Haddon, Northampton ville, Northampton Holding Rev. W., L.Th. Moulton, Bornsby James D.L., J.P. Laxton pk. Higgs Wm. 73 CoHvvn rd. Northamptn Northampton Stamford Higham William, High st. Towcester Holding Matthew Henry, 5 Spencer Hornsby Miss, YardIey Hastings, Hight ""Villiam, 26 Birchfield road, parade, Northampton Northampton Phippsville, Northampton Holiday John, Banksey villa, Wood- Hornsey Wm.36 Abington av.Kthmptn Hill Col. J., J.P. Wollaston hall, Wel- ford Halse, Byfield RS.O Hornstein J. G. Laxton house, Oundle lingborough Holland H.4 St.George's st.Northmptn Horrell Rev. Thomas H. 32 Watkin Hill Chas.
[Show full text]
Fletton Ward to Fletton & Woodston Ward
EXTAORDINARY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM 3 (a) 23 February 2011 PUBLIC REPORT Contact Officer(s): Helen Edwards, Solicitor to the Council Tel: 01733 452539 Sally Crawford, Community Governance Manager Tel: 01733 452339 PROPOSAL TO CHANGE THE NAME OF FLETTON WARD TO FLETTON & WOODSTON WARD R E C O M M E N D A T I O N S FROM: SOLICITOR TO THE COUNCIL That Council: 1. Considers the outcome of the consultation on proposals to change the name of Fletton ward to Fletton & Woodston and passes a resolution either to: (a) Change the name of Fletton Ward to Fletton & Woodston; or (b) Retain the current name of Fletton Ward 2. Authorises the Solicitor to the Council to settle any administrative matters in accordance with this report and give Notice to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England should the resolution agree to change the name of Fletton ward. 1. ORIGIN OF REPORT 1.1 Fletton ward councillors were approached by residents to change the name of Fletton Ward to Fletton & Woodston Ward to more accurately reflect the geographical area of the ward. 1.2 Under Section 59 of the Local Government & Housing Act 2007, a local authority may change the name of any of its electoral areas. If the area’s name is protected, the Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE) must first agree to the proposed change. 2. PURPOSE AND REASON FOR REPORT 2.1 On 1 April 2010 the responsibility for ward names transferred from the Electoral Commission to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE).
[Show full text]
Stibbington and Wansford Wi
Living Villages S K CONTRACTS Award Winning Builders & Carpenters Winner LABC 2009 Awards Family run business offering high quality workmanship and customer satisfaction with over 33 years of experience. • New House Builds • Commercial Conversions • Domestic Extensions • Loft Conversions • Stone Property Renovations • On Site Joinery • Orangeries • Conservatories 6 Old North Road, Wansford, Peterborough PE8 6LB Tel: 07970 700767 [email protected] www.skbuildersandcarpenters.co.uk 2 EDITORIAL CONTENTS One of the joys of being the editor of this magazine is being the first person to read the articles which are Contacts 4 sent in either by our regular or occasional Worship Lists 5 contributors. For the past 7 years, David Stuart-Mogg Reflections 7 has been sending in Local History articles but sadly, as you will read, this month will be his last. So thank- NEWS REPORTS: you, David for sharing all your knowledge - you’re definitely going to be missed. Friends of churches: St Mary’s & So back to last month - I understand that our middle St Andrews 9 pages article on Waste Management caused some Stibbington 11 concerns and conversations. I have even heard that Lottery 11 some people started to wonder how they were going Music events 13 to fit all the recycle bins in their gardens. Perhaps the Hort Society 14 names R. Ubbish and G. Arbish prevented us all from Stibbington Centre 15 being completely fooled. A point of interest though the Communicare 18 photo used in the article of the 7 recycle bins came WI 27 from a South African website - so it really does Cricket Club 29 happen somewhere! PARISH COUNCILS: On page 34 you will see an update on our sponsored Thornhaugh 22/23 Hearing dog, Victor.
[Show full text]
Environment Action Plan: Peterborough City Council We Are Committed to Environmental Leadership, Decision-Making and Continuous Improvement
APPENDIX C Environment Action Plan: Peterborough City Council We are committed to environmental leadership, decision-making and continuous improvement. We will achieve this by: Theme / 2050 Vision Context, achievements and supporting policies Our targets to 2020 Zero Carbon Energy • In 2015/16 the council generated 645,126 KWh of renewable energy. In addition, the • Establish a CO2 baseline relevant to Fletton Quays and set a Energy Recovery Facility has generated 53,000MWh of renewable energy per annum. target for reduction relative to the city’s growth aspirations. No net carbon emissions from • All council employees are required to take a mandatory sustainability e-learning module. • Maintain our ‘Green’ rating with Investors in the Environment. energy consumption, achieved • 369 homes have benefitted from external wall insulation across the city. • Fletton Quays office to meet BREEAM ‘very good’ standard. through high energy efficiency and renewable energy. Examples of supporting policies: • Take advantage of funding streams and the Honeywell • Carbon Management Action Plan, adopted 2010 Framework to increase energy efficiency/ renewable energy. • Upgrade 17,000 street lights to energy efficient LEDs. Sustainable Water • In a single year the council’s estate uses approximately 256,946m3 of water. • Establish a baseline for the council’s water consumption • The council were highly commended in the leadership category of Anglian Water’s ‘We Love relevant to Fletton Quays and set a target for reduction. We will have high quality water What You Do’ Business Awards in 2014. • Seek to include SuDS in all appropriate public realm and environments, the annual risk • Peterborough’s SuDS team were highly commended in the Institution of Civil Engineers highways design schemes across the city.
[Show full text]
Peterborough City Council on Council Size to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England
AB Submission by Peterborough City Council on Council Size to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England 1. Introduction and Background This document sets out Peterborough City Council’s submission to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE) on council size. On 21 May 2012, the LGBCE advised the council that it intended to carry out a Further Electoral Review of the council due to a number of imbalances in the councillor: elector ratios resulting in both over-represented and under-represented areas. In eight of the city’s 24 wards the electoral variance is in excess of 10 per cent from the average for the city as a whole and in one ward (Orton with Hampton), the variance is greater than 30 per cent. This submission has been developed by a cross-party group of councillors and has been agreed at a meeting of the Full Council on 10 July 2013. The submission has been informed by: • Briefings provided by the LGBCE to all councillors, including parish councillors and key officers • Current and projected electorate figures • The work of the cross-party Councillors Electoral Review Group, who met on a number of occasions between March and June 2013 The last Review on the electoral arrangements for Peterborough local authority area was carried out by the Boundary Committee for England (BCFE) and completed in July 2002. The main final recommendations of that review were that: “Peterborough City Council should have 57 councillors, the same as at present; there should be 24 wards, the same as at present.” At the time of that review, the electorate totalled 109,100 (February 2001), and was estimated to grow to 117,990 by 2006.
[Show full text]
Primary Care Networks - Overview
Agenda Item 5.2 – Appendix A Primary Care Commissioning Committee Overview Report Primary Care Networks - Overview As of 1 July, Cambridgeshire and Peterborough CCG has twenty one Primary Care Networks. This consists of twelve in the North and nine in the South. The below table outlines all PCNs and Clinical Directors: North South PCN Name Clinical Director PCN Name Clinical Director A1 Network Dr Jo Pritchard Cam Medical Network Dr Marie Waters Dr Stephen Ford BMC Paston Dr Adnan Tariq Cambridge City Dr Rachel Harmer Dr Tom Shackleton Central Thistlemoor Dr Neil Modha Cambridge North Villages Dr Craig Needs Dr Toseef Sethi Dr Simon Poole Octagon Dr SanathYogasundram CantabMedical Practices Dr Kevin Webb Huntingdon Dr Duncan Blake Ely North Dr Zoe Hutchinson Wisbech Dr Mandeep Sira Ely South Dr Richard Brixey Peterborough 1 Dr Tabasum Shah Granta Medical Practice Dr Duncan Sconce Fenland Dr Ben Curtis Meridian Dr Vanessa Lockyer South Fenland Dr Angela Stevens-King Woodlands Dr Cathy Bennett Dr Simon Hambling South Peterborough Dr Peresh Gela St Ives Dr Sean Culloty St Neots Dr Katherine Scoffings North Primary Care Networks – further detail North PCN Name Practices List Size A1 Network Buckden and Little Paxton Surgeries; Alconbury and Brampton Surgeries; Wellside Surgery; 40,053 Kimbolton Medical Practice; Almond Surgery BMC Paston BoroughburyMedical Centre; PastonHealth Centre 39,427 Central Thirstlemoor Medical centre; Central Medical Centre 37,700 Thistlemoor Octagon Octagon Medical Practice; Hampton Health; Bretton Medical Practice;
[Show full text]
Huntingdonshire. 25
TIHECTORV.] HUNTINGDONSHIRE. FLETTO:s'. 25 Radford GeorJ;re. farmer Saint Oharles, wheelwright &; Rose &;' Thompson William, harness maker, Richards Edwd. Alfred, wheelwright Crown P.H 2 Bridge terrace Roberts William, beer retailer Saint William, wheelwright Thurley Thomas, Ohequers P.H RaIls Arthur Oliver, tobacconist Sansom Amelia (Mrs.), carter Topper Richard, farmer Rayston William, beer retailer Scard Anthony,carver &; gilder,Ivy cot Toseland Simon Thomas, coal dealer .s1. Ives (Hunts) Gas 00. Limited Scoffield Amy (Miss), dress maker, 7 Watts Oharles A. miller (wind) (William James Mason, general Bridge terrace Wootten J. &; Son, chicory manufrs manager), London road Swain William, jobbing gardener FLETTON is a parish on the borders of Northamp- the manor. The various brick companies in the parish tonshire, about· 1 mile south from Peterborough, arid on are the principal landowners. The soil is rich loam; the road to Whittlesey, in the Northern division of the subsoil, principally clay and gravel. The chief crops are county, petty sessional division and hundred of Norman wheat, barley, beans and peas. The area of Fletton Cross, union -and county court district of Peterborough, rural civil parish is 757 acres of land and 1 of water; rural deanery of Yaxley, archdeaconry of Huntingdon rateable value, £14,004; the population in 1901 was 'Rnd diocese of Ely. Old Fletton is governed by an Urban 1,833. District Oouncil of 15 members, formed in 1905 under The old parish has, under Section 36 of the "Local the provisions of the "Local Government Act, 1894" Government Act, 1894," been divided into FletOOn Urban (56 &; 57 Vict. c.73).
[Show full text]
Submission by Peterborough City Council on Warding Arrangements to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England
AB Submission by Peterborough City Council on warding arrangements to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England 1. Introduction and Background This document sets out Peterborough City Council’s (PCC) submission to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE) for new warding arrangements following the Commission’s decision on “Council size” to increase the number of councillors to represent Peterborough from 57 to 60 members. The last Review of the electoral arrangements for the PCC area was carried out by the Boundary Committee for England (BCFE) and completed in July 2002. At that time, t he BCFE identified in their final report that “the city of Peterborough can be divided into four distinct urban areas; the southern area (the area south of the River Nene, the western area (the area north of the River Nene and west of the railway line), the eastern area (the area north of the River Nene, east of the railway line and south of Soke Parkway) and the northern area (the area east of the railway line and north of Soke Parkway)”. Clearly, these physical barriers still exist and the Council believes that the principles applied then ought to form the basis of the current review of electoral arrangements (warding). In reaching its proposals, the Council’s cross-party Electoral Review Group’s (ERG) members have considered firstly, the need to give effect to the LGBCE’s guidelines for three-members wards for councils that elect by thirds, as against the existing one, two and three member wards, and secondly, the effects of proposals for new warding arrangements in order to address both the current imbalances in the existing elector: councillor ratios across a number of wards in the City.
[Show full text]
6 Barnack NP Reg 16 Poster
Barnack Neighbourhood Plan Notice of Regulation 16 Consultation The Barnack Neighbourhood Plan has been submitted to Peterborough City Council and is now subject to a 6-week public consultation, from Friday 22 January to 11:59pm on Friday 5 March 2021. The Neighbourhood Plan and associated documents can be viewed on the Peterborough City Council website at: www.peterborough.gov.uk (search ‘neighbourhood plans’) Comments must be made in writing, please send to: [email protected] or Sustainable Growth Strategy, Peterborough City Council, Sand Martin House, Bittern Way, Fletton Quays, Peterborough PE2 8TY You can use the comment form available on the website, but you do not have to. Availability of hard copies of the Neighbourhood Plan Barnack Parish Council hold a number of hard copies of the Neighbourhood Plan which it can make available (in accordance with current Covid guidelines) to those who are unable to access the Neighbourhood Plan online. Please contact Dr Margaret Palmer: 01780 740988; [email protected]. Hard copies are also available from Peterborough City Council on a very exceptional basis. If demand for hard copies is excessive, or Peterborough City Council’s ability to deliver this service is constrained by the Covid pandemic, PCC may pause the consultation and resume at a later date. Please contact [email protected] or 01733 863881 if you require a hard copy of the Neighbourhood Plan from PCC. Note: Should Covid lockdown restrictions lift sufficiently during the consultation period, hard copies of the Neighbourhood Plan will be made available at suitable deposit locations for inspection. Details of the locations will be publicised accordingly.
[Show full text]