Area 3 Planning Committee Part 1 Public 3 February 2011 DECISIONS ISSUED SUBSEQUENT to PREVIOUS LIST 'D' All Applications With
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Halarose Borough Council
RESULT OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION Tonbridge and Malling Borough Council Election of Parish Councillors For the Area of West Malling Parish I, the undersigned, being the returning officer, do hereby certify that at the election of Parish Councillors for the above mentioned Parish, the following persons stood validly nominated at the latest time for delivery of notices of withdrawal of candidature, namely 4pm on Wednesday, 3rd April 2019 and have been duly elected Parish Councillors for the said Parish without contest. NAME OF PERSONS ELECTED HOME ADDRESS Barkham, Gwyneth Villanelle 132 St Leonards Street, West Malling, ME19 6RB Bullard, Keith Malcolm 112 St Leonards St, West Malling, Kent, ME19 6PD Byatt, Richard John 8 Police Station Road, West Malling, ME19 6LL Dean, Trudy 49 Offham Road, West Malling, Kent, ME19 6RB Javens, Linda Madeline 11 Woodland Close, West Malling, Kent, ME19 6RR Medhurst, Camilla 41 Offham Road, West Malling, Kent, ME19 6RB Cade House, 79 Swan St, West Malling, Kent, ME19 Smyth, Yvonne Mary 6LW Stacpoole, Miranda Jane 107 Norman Road, West Malling, ME19 6RN Flat F Meadow Bank Court, Meadow Bank, West Malling, Stapleton, Nicholas George ME19 6TS Stevens, Peter Graham 68 Sandown Road, West Malling, Kent, ME19 6NR Thompson, David Richard William 4 Police Station Road, West Malling, Kent, ME19 6LL Dated: Thursday, 04 April 2019 Julie Beilby Returning Officer Tonbridge and Malling Borough Council Gibson Building Gibson Drive Kings Hill West Malling ME19 4LZ Published and printed by Julie Beilby, Returning Officer, Tonbridge -
East Malling Hotline Feb March 2021
East Malling Hotline February / March 2021 News from your Local Lib Dem Team in East Malling East Malling Centre Community Have your say on 20mph scheme Larder - there to support you for residential roads Huge thanks to the team at the East Malling Centre who have continued to do a fabulous job supporting residents during this latest lockdown. If you are in need of support, or if you wish to volunteer, please contact Liz Simpson. Trudy writes: After many years of resisting 20mph Schemes, KCC is now favouring them on the large scale used in many towns and cities. So I have used £3,500 of my Councillors Community Fund for KCC to prepare a scheme for consultation to cover East and West Malling and Larkfield. The idea is that all residential roads should have a 20 mph limit, marked only by road signs and markings on the road surface. KCC say the main through routes of Winterfield Lane, Clare Lane, Mill Street and New Road (between the King and Queen and Beech Road) could also be restricted to 20 mph. However they suggest added features such as ramps, flashing signs or chicanes would be needed, for which funding would have to be found. Consultation on a 30mph limit for New Road between Beech Road and A20 is expected soon. So, all estate roads in Bradbourne Park, Clare Park, Stepstile, and Winterfield estates would have 20mph limits. The northern/adopted end of Blacklands, Middle Mill, Stickens Lane,Upper Mill, Cottenham Close , Vigor Close, Church Walk, The Trudy has given £1,750 to the East Malling Grange, Rocks Close, Gillett’s Lane and Four Acres Community Centre from her Councillors would also be covered by 20 mph restrictions. -
Tonbridge and Malling Rural North
B Detailed Summary Sheets and Mapping B.1 DA01 - Tonbridge and Malling Rural North 2012s6726 - Tonbridge and Malling Stage 1 SWMP (v1.0 October 2013) iv Tonbridge and Malling Stage 1 SWMP: Summary and Actions Drainage Area 01: Tonbridge and Malling Rural North Area overview Area (km2) 47.3 Drainage assets/systems Type Known Issues/problems Responsibility Sewer (combined, foul and There is one record in Burham linked to Southern Water Sewer networks Southern Water and Thames Water surface water) systems Watercourses Main River Known fluvial issues associated with the Medway Environment Agency Known fluvial issues associated with ordinary Kent County Council and Tonbridge Watercourses, drains and ditches Non-Main River watercourses in the of Holborough and Pratling Street and Malling Borough Council Lower Medway Internal Drainage Watercourses, drains and ditches Non-Main River No specific known problems Board Watercourses, drains and ditches Non-Main River No specific known problems Riparian Flood risk Receptor Source Pathway Historic Evidence Historic records from KCC Highways suggest this is a drainage hotspot with regular issues. There was also problems in Heavy rainfall resulting in 2012 with regards to blocked surface water run off gullies. A: Pease Hill Pease Hill Surface water (blocked drains / FMfSW (deep) shows no risk in the gullies) historic location that has been identified, although a flow path across the road in this location is shown by the FMfSW 200yr (shallow). Highlighted by KCC as being a drainage hotspot with regular flooding to a property as a result of a pond reaching capacity and B: Hatham Green Hill Heavy rainfall resulting in pond Pond overflowing banks, with pathway being localised flow overflowing. -
Malling Rd Kent
MALLING RD KENT (Parishes: Addington, Allington, Aylesford, Birling, Borough Green, Burham, Ditton, East Malling, East Peckham; Ightham, Leybourne, Mereworth, Offham, Platt, Plaxtol, Ryarsh, Shipbourne, Snodland, Stansted, Trottiscliffe, Wateringbury, West Malling, West Peckham, Wouldham and Wrotham) Sources/Coverage: LDS IGI LDS KFHS Other Batch No Addington C(1562-1874) C109981-2 M(1568-1836) M109981-2 Nil Allington C(1630-1874) C109991-2 C(1630-1876) M(1630-1877) M109991-2 M(1640-1877) 1M B(1633-1876) Aylesford C(1635-1861) C036511-3 M(1654-1837) M036511-3 M(1750-1812) 2M Birling C(1558-1874) C130931-2 M(1711-1877) M130932 Nil Burham C(1627-1879) C130951+ M(1626-1876) M130951 Nil Ditton C(1567-99) C131013 C(1633-1885) C131011-2+ M(1665-1837) M131011--4 M(1665-1749) 4C East C(1813-52) C165411 C(1558-1812) Peckham M(1558-1812) B(1558-1812) CD 27 East Malling C(1518-1897) C131581-3+ C(1570-1899) M(1570-1875) M(1570-1901) B(1570-1924) CD 23 Ightam C(1559-1889) C131501-3+ M(1560-1876) M131501-3+ 2C 2M Leybourne C(1560-1875) C131561-2 CMB(1560- 1812) M(1560-1875) M131561-2 Fiche 110 1M LDS IGI LDS KFHS Other Batch No Mereworth C(1560-1897) C135011-3+ CMB(1559- 1812) M(1560-1852) M135011-3 Fiche 117 8C 5M Offham C(1558-1874) C135061-2 M(1538-1852) M135061-2 M(1813-50) Nil Plaxtol C(1805-68) C167161 M(1649-1754) M044409-10 M(1813-35) M167161 Nil Ryarsh C(1560-1876) C017821-4 C(1560-1812) M(1559-1876) M017821-2 M(1560-1811) 2M B(1560-1812) CD 19 Shipbourne C(1560-1682) P015171 C(1719-46) C015172 C(1793-1812) I025034 M(1560-1831) M015171—3+ -
Landscape Assessment of Kent 2004
CHILHAM: STOUR VALLEY Location map: CHILHAMCHARACTER AREA DESCRIPTION North of Bilting, the Stour Valley becomes increasingly enclosed. The rolling sides of the valley support large arable fields in the east, while sweeps of parkland belonging to Godmersham Park and Chilham Castle cover most of the western slopes. On either side of the valley, dense woodland dominate the skyline and a number of substantial shaws and plantations on the lower slopes reflect the importance of game cover in this area. On the valley bottom, the river is picked out in places by waterside alders and occasional willows. The railway line is obscured for much of its length by trees. STOUR VALLEY Chilham lies within the larger character area of the Stour Valley within the Kent Downs AONB. The Great Stour is the most easterly of the three rivers cutting through the Downs. Like the Darent and the Medway, it too provided an early access route into the heart of Kent and formed an ancient focus for settlement. Today the Stour Valley is highly valued for the quality of its landscape, especially by the considerable numbers of walkers who follow the Stour Valley Walk or the North Downs Way National Trail. Despite its proximity to both Canterbury and Ashford, the Stour Valley retains a strong rural identity. Enclosed by steep scarps on both sides, with dense woodlands on the upper slopes, the valley is dominated by intensively farmed arable fields interspersed by broad sweeps of mature parkland. Unusually, there are no electricity pylons cluttering the views across the valley. North of Bilting, the river flows through a narrow, pastoral floodplain, dotted with trees such as willow and alder and drained by small ditches. -
Tonbridge and Malling Borough Council Election
TONBRIDGE AND MALLING BOROUGH COUNCIL ELECTION OF COUNCILLORS 5 MAY 2011 I hereby certify that the following persons were duly elected as councillors at the ordinary election of borough councillors held on 5 May 2011 to hold office until 2015. Andy Allison (Conservatives) Higham 142 Hunt Road Tonbridge Kent TN10 4BH Jill Ann Anderson (Conservatives) Hadlow, Mereworth 27 Great Elms and West Peckham Hadlow Tonbridge Kent TN11 0HT Julian Atkins (Labour) Snodland East 38B Lakeside Snodland Kent ME6 5LD Jean Atkinson (Conservatives) Trench 9 Tamar Road Tonbridge Kent TN10 3JS John Albert Leonard Balcombe (Conservatives) Aylesford Spring Cottage 423A London Road Aylesford Kent ME20 6DB Owen Charles Baldock (Conservatives) Castle 26 Great Elms Hadlow Tonbridge Kent TN11 0HT Matthew Aidan Craig Balfour (Conservatives) Downs St Pirans House Teston Road Offham West Malling ME19 5PD 1 Pam Bates (Conservatives) Trench 21 Severn Close Tonbridge Kent TN10 3HS Jeannett Marie Bellamy (Conservatives) Ditton 427 London Road Ditton Aylesford Kent ME20 6DB Timothy Bishop (Liberal Democrat) Larkfield South Flat 6 7 The Lakes Larkfield Kent ME20 6GB Peter Francis Bolt (Conservatives) Judd 25 Cardinal Close Tonbridge Kent TN9 2EN Vivian Mary Chimmo Branson (Conservatives) Castle 26 Longmead Way Tonbridge Kent TN10 3TG Barbara Ann Brown (Conservatives) Snodland West 3 St Katherines Lane Snodland Kent ME6 5EH Christopher Brown (Conservatives) Kings Hill 54 Lapins Lane Kings Hill Kent ME19 4LA , Rodney Chartres (Conservatives) Ightham Napps Farm Long Mill Lane -
Ageing Well: Older People in Tonbridge & Malling Contentscontents
Ageing Well: Older people in Tonbridge & Malling ContentsContents Overview Demographics Demographics Wellbeing & disease prevalence Wellbeing & disease prevalence Mortality Mortality Healthcare usage Healthcare usage User guide Ageing Well: Older people in Tonbridge & Malling Ageing Well: Older people in Tonbridge and MallingHeath and Social Care Maps POPULATION GROWTH LIFE EXPECTANCY HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS In the 10 years between 2016 and 2026 at age 65 Age 65+ Infographic 65-84 year olds 22.5 years 19.5 + 17.8% years 48% Aged 85+ Elective of admissions Emergency are emergencies Ward-level life expectancy (men) In 2018/19: +31.6% Highest 22.8 Hildenborough Source: ONS population projections 672 admissions MULTIMORBIDITY for falls age 65+, developmental statistics 19.5 Tonbridge & Malling have 2 or more long 18.9 Kent term conditions admissions recorded by their GP for fracture 49% Burham, Eccles & Lowest 14.3 of femur Wouldham 127 Source: KID, 2017 Source: PCMD, 2013-2017 Source: HES Images from Noun project Health and Social Care Maps: 0 Demographics Population numbers: Age 65+ Population projections: Age 65+ Population numbers: Age 85+ Population Numbers: Summary table Income Deprivation Affecting Older People Index (IDAOPI) Ageing Well: Older people in Tonbridge & Malling Persons aged 65 years and over: by electoral ward Office for National Statistics mid-year estimates, 2018 4,000 3,500 number 3,000 2,500 2,000 1,500 1,000 500 0 Source: ONS, prepared by KPHO (LLY), Dec-19 Ageing Well: Older people in Tonbridge & Malling Persons aged -
Display PDF in Separate
EA - Southern EA LEAPs local environment agency plan MEDWAY LEAP ENVIRONMENTAL OVERVIEW JANUARY 1999 EAST GRINSTEAD I En v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y Medway Area Key Details General Water Quality Area (sq km) 1780.99 River ecosystem classification as % of the Medway catchment between 1995-1997 Administrative Details Class Councils and % of the RE1 8 Kent Area they Administer RE2 30 Kent CC 67.1 RE3 12 Medway C 9.9 RE4 15 Surrey CC 8.2 RE5 1 East Sussex CC 12.5 Chemical GQA as % of sites in each class for West Sussex CC 2.3 the Medway catchment rivers in 1995 Class Population A 9 Year Population B 35 1991 734 000 C 35 2001 (Estimate) 755 000 D * 14 E 6 F 1 Water Resources Rainfall (mm/yr) Average 729 Pollution Prevention & Control Drought Conditions 571 Licensed Waste Sites 96 Number of licensed abstractions Surface Water 265 Process Industry Regulations Groundwater 201 21 (PIus two proposed) Impoundments 42 Radioactive Substance Regulations Authorised sites to accumulate and dispose of Conservation radioactive waste 8. Sites of Special Scientific Interest 49 Water Dependant SSSIs 30 Special Areas of Conservation 0 Flood Defence Special Protection Areas 0 Length (km) Ramsar Sites 3 Main River including tidal lengths 259.74 National Nature Reserves 2 Sea Defences Agency responsibility 11.66 Local Nature Reserves 0 Tidal Banks 55.33 Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty 0 Length of Inland Navigation 31km Fisheries Length of EC Designated Fisheries (km): Cyprinid Freshwater 87.2 Tidal 0 Salmonid Freshwater Bewl Water Tidal 0 DPC This book is due for return on or before the last date shown below. -
Area 2 Planning Committee Part 1 Public 26 October 2011
Area 2 Planning Committee DECISIONS ISSUED SUBSEQUENT TO PREVIOUS LIST 'D' All applications with the suffix MIN, WAS, CR3 were decided by the Kent County Council. Parish Site Address (Ward) Proposal Application Reference Decision Decision Date Addington Big Motoring World London Road Addington West Malling Kent (Downs) ME19 5PL TM/11/01024/AT Free standing internally illuminated pylon: advertisement for existing business, showing logo, telephone number and award winner statement (retrospective) Application Withdrawn on 22 September 2011 Addington Wychwood Sandy Lane Addington West Malling Kent ME19 5BX (Downs) Extension to existing rear dormer to create additional rooms in roof TM/11/01652/FL Refuse on 9 August 2011 Addington Pretty Maid House London Road Wrotham Heath Sevenoaks Kent (Downs) TN15 7RU TM/11/01759/FL Conversion of garage for mixed residential and ancillary bed and breakfast use Approved on 24 August 2011 Addington La Mansarde East Street Addington West Malling Kent ME19 5DE (Downs) Conversion of garage to living space and front extension TM/11/02103/FL (retrospective) Approved on 27 September 2011 Part 1 Public 26 October 2011 Area 2 Planning Committee Addington Woodgate Farm Woodgate Road Addington West Malling Kent (Downs) ME19 5LH TM/11/02133/FL Demolition of two storage buildings (B8 - 420 square metres) and replacement with single family dwellinghouse and garage Refuse on 4 October 2011 Addington Woodgate Farm Woodgate Road Addington West Malling Kent (Downs) ME19 5LH TM/11/02134/FL Demolition of two storage buildings -
Flood History Table the Following Tables Should Be Viewed in Correlation with the Historical Flooding Maps, See Appendix B
C Flood History Table The following tables should be viewed in correlation with the Historical Flooding maps, see Appendix B. Note that where further information was provided at the Data Validation and Action Plan workshop this information has been included within the tables in italic text C.1 DA01 - Tonbridge and Malling Rural North Table C 1 Tonbridge and Malling Rural North Receptor Receptor Location A Pease Hill B Hatham Green Lane C Labour-in-Vain D Wrotham E Fairseat F Holborough G Wouldham H Burham I Blue Bell Hill J Eccles K Pratling Street L Other (isolated incidences across the drainage area) DA01 - Tonbridge and Malling Rural North Receptor, Date Location Source No. of Source Source Comments see (Month/ (Area/Road/ properties supplied data supplied data (report) Table C 1 Year) Street etc) affected (organisation) A Regular Pease Hill Surface Water This historic KCC Drainage Hotspots.xlsx This location was highlighted as a drainage hotspot. A drainage record does Highways hotspot is defined as a flood prone section of the highway network. not specify Definition taken from Guidance on the HMEP 2012. property flooding 2012s6726 - Tonbridge and Malling Stage 1 SWMP (v1.0 October 2013) viii DA01 - Tonbridge and Malling Rural North Receptor, Date Location Source No. of Source Source Comments see (Month/ (Area/Road/ properties supplied data supplied data (report) Table C 1 Year) Street etc) affected (organisation) A 2012 Pease Hill Surface Water This historic KCC Sevenoaks 2012 P1.xls KCC was requested to clear flood water, cleanse and jet the gullies. with blocked record does Highways gullies/drains not specify property flooding B Regular Hatham Other There are Kent County Tonbridge_and A Pond on north side filled to capacity and water flowed into adjacent Green Lane records of a Council _Malling_SWM P_KCC_Highw property. -
ITEM 8 Lorries on the A26 Through Wateringbury Lorries on the A26
ITEM 8 Lorries on the A26 through Wateringbury A report by the County Engineer to the Highways Advisory Board on 20 May 2003 _________________________________________________________________________ Background 1. At the Tonbridge and Malling Borough Council Joint Transportation Board (TMBC JTB) meeting of 16 September 2002, the Board considered a report which discussed requests received by the County Council for a permanent Lorry Ban to be imposed on the A26 through Wateringbury. The Board noted current County policy, namely that requests for lorry bans on ‘A’ roads are normally refused on the grounds that A class roads are the “best” in the area for use by HGVs, and highlighted the local circumstances of the traffic situation through Wateringbury. Members were also advised that the traffic situation through Wateringbury could be reviewed following construction of the Leybourne Bypass and further evaluation of the Colts Hill Strategic Link. At this meeting the Board resolved that Kent County Council be asked to investigate changes in signing to direct lorries away from the A26 through Wateringbury and report back on the outcome to the next JTB. 2. At the following meeting on 9 December Members of the TMBC JTB received a report, which discussed possible advisory alternative routes and associated signing for HGVs and noted the Highways Advisory Board (HAB) paper of 5 November regarding Countywide HGV Management Measures. The HAB conclusions were highlighted to the TMBC JTB namely that: - (i) The practice of refusing HGV bans on “A” roads continues; (ii) The principles of HGV routing on “A” Class roads as described be adopted; (iii) The second edition of the advisory Lorry Route Map for Kent and Medway be approved for publication and distribution 3. -
Enc. 1 for Flood Risk Alleviation , Item 181
The Medway Flood Partnership The Medway Flood Partnership was established in January 2017 and brings together local partners, national agencies, non-governmental organisations and community representatives with the aim of reducing flood risk within the Medway catchment and create better places for people, properties and businesses. The partnership brings together senior representatives from the following organisations: • Environment Agency • Country Land and Business Association • Joint Parish Flood Group • Forestry Commission • Kent County Council • Kent Association of Local Councils • National Farmers Union • Maidstone Borough Council • Sevenoaks District Council • Natural England • Southern Water • South East Rivers Trust • Tunbridge Wells Borough Council • Tonbridge and Malling Borough Council • Upper Medway Internal Drainage Board Reducing the risk of flooding in the Medway catchment is a complex problem that is best solved by working in partnership. During the December 2013 flood event, approximately 965 homes were flooded across the Medway catchment, devastating people and livelihoods. Over 9,000 properties across the Medway catchment are at risk of river flooding with more at risk from other sources such as surface water or sewer flooding. The flood action plan was first published at the end of 2017 and sets out what partner organisations will do to reduce flood risk in the short term. While this flood action plan is a significant milestone in addressing flood risk in the Medway catchment, it is part of a longer journey with the partnership, communities and with individuals to build awareness and preparedness for flooding, and identify and develop more actions which can help to reduce flood levels. Over the coming years, the partnership will continue to work with communities to develop this plan further and consider the 25 year vision and the pathway to getting there.