Fore Consulting

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fore Consulting Oakgate Group Ltd St George’s Terrace, Mill Street Transport Statement 24 February 2021 Version 0.1 2 Oakgate Group Ltd 3877 ▪ St George’s Terrace, Mill Street ▪ Transport Statement 24 February 2021 ▪ Version 0.1 ▪ Contents 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Commission 1 1.2 Purpose of this Report 1 1.3 Structure of this Report 1 2 Existing Situation 2 2.1 Site Location 2 2.2 Pedestrian Access 2 2.3 Cycle Access 3 2.4 Public Transport 4 2.5 Local Highway Network 6 2.6 Summary 6 3 Transport Planning Policy 8 3.1 National Policy 8 3.2 Local Policy 10 3.3 Summary 13 4 Development Proposals 14 4.1 Proposed Land Use 14 4.2 Vehicle Access 14 4.3 Pedestrian and Cycle Access 15 5 Summary 16 Figures Figure 1: Site Location Figure 2: Walking Catchment and Local-land Use Figure 3: Cycle Catchment and Long-distance Cycle Routes Figure 4: Public Transport Network Figure 5: Existing Parking Management Measures Appendices Appendix A: Development Proposals ii Oakgate Group Ltd 3877 ▪ St George’s Terrace, Mill Street ▪ Transport Statement 24 February 2021 ▪ Version 0.1 ▪ 1 Introduction 1.1 Commission Fore Consulting Limited (Fore) has been commissioned to prepare a Transport Statement (TS) to be submitted with a planning application for a proposed residential development adjacent Mill Street, York city centre. Briefly, the application comprises a change of use of the existing Tramway’s Working Men’s Club to residential development comprising approximately 35 units. The proposals are set out in further detail at section 4, and demonstrated on the drawings provided at Appendix A. 1.2 Purpose of this Report Given the quantum and nature of the development proposals, and that the former use on the site generated some vehicular traffic, a detailed Transport Assessment is not considered to be necessary as part of the planning application. Instead, this Transport Statement has been prepared to describe the proposals and provide the information necessary for the City of York Council (CoYC) as the Local Planning Authority and Highway Authority to determine the planning application. 1.3 Structure of this Report The Transport Statement is structured as follows: • Chapter 2 describes the existing situation of the site, providing an audit of the present transport network including pedestrian and cycle facilities, public transport provision and the local highway network. • Chapter 3 summarises the local and national planning and transport policy context for the development site. • Chapter 4 outlines the development proposals and how the site will be accessed by all modes of transport. • Chapter 5 summarises and concludes the report. 1 Oakgate Group Ltd 3877 ▪ St George’s Terrace, Mill Street ▪ Transport Statement 24 February 2021 ▪ Version 0.1 ▪ 2 Existing Situation This chapter outlines the development site and the present transport network that surrounds it, describing the opportunities to access the site by all modes of travel. 2.1 Site Location The site is located adjacent to Mill Street, to the south of York’s main historic core in the city centre. The site is currently occupied by the Tramways Working Men’s Club, with vehicular access taken directly from Mill Street. The site is bound by Mill Street to the north, George Street to the east, and St George’s Church cemetery to the south. and the Holiday Inn York City Centre and York County Court to the west. The location of the site is shown on Figure 1. 2.2 Pedestrian Access 2.2.1 Pedestrian Catchment and Services Although walking distances vary between individuals and circumstances, standard distances that are often used to describe short, medium and long walks are 0.5km, 1.0km and 2.0km respectively1. Figure 2 presents an isochrone for the walking distance thresholds, measured from the site access, assuming designated footways / footpaths are used. This demonstrates that the wide range of local amenities and destinations within the city centre would be conveniently accessible for most people on foot from the site. Key amenities located within the 2.0km catchment are shown in Figure 2, demonstrating that the site is well located for walking due to being in the city centre. 2.2.2 Pedestrian Facilities Pedestrian infrastructure in the immediate vicinity of the site comprises the following: • On all roads in the vicinity of the site, footways are adjacent to both sides. • To the north of the site, a short shared pedestrian / cycle route runs along Dixons Lane between George Street and Piccadilly. 1 Guidelines for Providing Journeys On Foot, Chartered Institution of Highways and Transportation, 2000, p49. 2 Oakgate Group Ltd 3877 ▪ St George’s Terrace, Mill Street ▪ Transport Statement 24 February 2021 ▪ Version 0.1 ▪ • To the north, the Fossgate pedestrian and cycle zone begins / ends at the Walmgate / Merchantgate junction, with vehicles restricted from 08:00 to 18:00 except for access. • Most crossings on the road network are informal and uncontrolled in character, with dropped kerbs, tactile paving, and adjacent footways. Signalised crossings are provided: • At the A1036 Fishergate / A1036 Paragon Street junction, signalised crossings with tactile paving and road markings are present on all three arms with a central refuse island that connects all the crossings. • At the A1036 Paragon Street / A1036 south / George St (Fishergate Bar) junction, signalised crossings with tactile paving and road markings are present on all arms, except for on the A1036 Paragon Street west arm for vehicles turning right onto A1036 south. On this arm, a zebra crossing with tactile paving and road marking is present. A refuge island connects all the crossings. • At the A1036 Barbican Road / A1036 Foss Islands Road / A1079 Lawrence Street / Walmgate (Walmgate Bar) junction, signalised crossings with tactile paving and road markings are present on the A1036 Barbican Road, A1036 Foss Islands and A1079 Lawrence Street arms, with refuge islands where necessary. 2.3 Cycle Access An 8.0km cycling isochrone from the site is demonstrated in Figure 3, a distance that is generally accepted for people willing to commute to work by cycle2. Based on this distance, the isochrone demonstrates that the York urban area and the surrounding towns and villages of Bishopthorpe, Copmanthorpe, Dunnington, Fulford, Heslington, Huntington, Nether Poppleton, Rawcliffe and Stockton-on-the-Forest can all be accessed within the catchment. Cycle facilities in the immediate vicinity of the site include: • As described in section 2.2.2, a short shared-use route is available on Dixons Lane between George Street and Piccadilly, with the Fossgate pedestrian and cycle zone available from the Walmgate / Merchantgate junction. • On A1036 Paragon Street, shared-use pedestrian / cycleways are present on the southern side of the carriageway between the A1036 Paragon Street / A1036 Barbican Road and A1036 Paragon Street / A1036 south / George St (Fishergate Bar) junctions. At the A1036 Paragon Street / A1036 south / George St (Fishergate Bar) junction, 2 ‘Integrating Cycling Into Development Proposals’, Cycling England, 2009, p4. 3 Oakgate Group Ltd 3877 ▪ St George’s Terrace, Mill Street ▪ Transport Statement 24 February 2021 ▪ Version 0.1 ▪ advanced stop lines are provided on the A1036 Paragon Street east arm. An additional shared use route is provided between A1036 Paragon Street and Kent Street that runs adjacent to the eastern side of the York Barbican. • At the A1036 Barbican Road / A1036 Foss Islands Road / A1079 Lawrence Street / Walmgate (Walmgate Bar) junction, advanced stop lines are available on every lane of all four arms. Several long-distance marked cycle routes are also within the cycle catchment. The following routes can be accessed as follows: • National Cycle Route 658 connects Route 65 at the Scarborough Rail Bridge to the north-west of the site, to Route 66 at Tang Hall Lane. • National Cycle Route 65 runs through York city centre and connects to Selby to the south and Nether Poppleton to the north-west. The route can be accessed on Terry Avenue via Skeldergate Bridge, to the west of the site. • National Cycle Route 66 connects Route 65 at the Millennium Bridge to the south- west of the site, to Route 658 at Tang Hall Lane via The University of York campus. From Tang Hall Lane, the route continues east towards Dunnington and Stamford Bridge. • National Cycle Route 665 can be accessed of Route 65, adjacent to the A64, to the south-west of the site. The route connects Bishopthorpe to Wetherby via Tadcaster. 2.4 Public Transport The site is currently well served by several bus stops that are located within 400m of the site access, a distance that is generally accepted for new developments3. The location of bus stops, and routes are shown on Figure 4, with a summary of the services available in the vicinity of the site outlined in Table 1. This demonstrates that a range of services, providing regular and high frequency links within the York district and regional destinations can be conveniently accessed from the development. 3 ‘Planning for Public Transport in Developments, Chartered Institution of Highways & Transportation, 1999, p.11. 4 Oakgate Group Ltd 3877 ▪ St George’s Terrace, Mill Street ▪ Transport Statement 24 February 2021 ▪ Version 0.1 ▪ Table 1: Bus Services and Frequency Approx. Daytime Frequency Services Operator Route Weekday Saturday Sunday Askham Bar – York City 3 Centre (Circle) Designer Outlet – York 7 15 mins City Centre (Circle) First York Grimston Bar – York 8 City Centre (Circle) Poppleton – Stamford 10 / 10A 30 mins 60 mins Bridge
Recommended publications
  • Rolly Keyboards to Be Won Inside in Poppleton
    The Poppleton Centre Quarterly Magazine Issue 66 l Autumn I September 2020 More Rolly keyboards to be won inside in Poppleton Tuesday–Saturday The Centre Re-opens POPPLETON SOCIAL Easy does it OPEN UNTIL 11pm Breakfast, lunch, pizza Talk to Beth about As we emerge from lockdown, blinking slightly Tuesday 1 September 2020 and wondering what’s going to happen next Re-starting THE POPPLETON CENTRE the Trustees have decided to open The Cen- If you run a club, training course or RE-OPENS tre again, invite Beth and Barry back from Sanitised and ready to go furlough and try to introduce an element of any other type of activity at the normality. Centre and want to re-start safely Thursday 10 September 2020 POPPLETON COMMUNITY talk to Beth to work out how you Socially Distancing TRUST AGM can do so within the common Everybody welcome It will, of course, be a slightly different version sense guidelines imposed because of normality as everyone would expect. The Weekend 12/13 September 2020 Poppleton Social has been back in business of Covid-19. SCARECROW TRAIL All around the village for several weeks now, operating within the new rules, socially distancing, encouraging [email protected] Saturday 12 September 2020 one way systems and using copious amounts POPPLETON COMMUNITY of sanitising gel. All that will continue and will 01904 797478 RAILWAY NURSERY be implemented throughout the building. HERITAGE OPEN DAY Plant sales and more Welcome Back Thursday 5 November 2020 phone. We’ll be keeping an eye on the news BONFIRE & FIREWORK We hope to gradually reintroduce activities at to see when sports such as Badminton can the Centre safely and securely.
    [Show full text]
  • Poppleton Neighbourhood Plan Report on Consultation Prior To
    Poppleton Neighbourhood Plan Report on Consultation prior to pre‐ submission consultation November 2014 Part 5 Plan 4 Poppleton Report on the results of the questionnaire conducted between 31 October and 15 November 2014. The Poppleton Neighbourhood Planning Committee comprising two Parish Councillors from Upper Poppleton Vivien Crabb and Kathie Brydson, and two Parish Councillors from Nether Poppleton Edie Jones and Peter Powell, compiled and distributed to every household in the villages including Poppleton Park. A total of 1700 questionnaires were distributed, with respondents returning the completed questionnaire to a number of convenient collection points in the villages, including Manor Academy and Ousebank Primary school, the library, Post Office, Community Centre and Cardland, (the local paper shop). A total of 528 completed questionnaires were returned and analysed, some were for households and others indicated that individuals within the household had responded independently. This puts the total respondents at 33% of the village houshold. In general there was a high level satisfaction with the villages as a safe, and friendly environment with a complete set of amenities, good connection to the City of York and most importantly in a green countryside environment. The questionnaire was designed to meet the challenge, of not just building homes, but to ensure that communities are developed which enhance the quality of life for both new residents and existing communities. The survey produced an impressive response and is statistically representative of the population as a whole of Rural West Ward in York when stratified by age. Data has been obtained at a 95% confidence level and has less than a 5% margin of error.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorkshire GREEN Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study
    Yorkshire GREEN Project – Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study Report Yorkshire GREEN Project Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study (YG-NSC-00001) National Grid National Grid House Warwick Technology Park Gallows Hill Warwick CV34 6DA Final - March 2021 Yorkshire GREEN Project – Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study Report Page intentionally blank Yorkshire GREEN Project – Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study Report Document Control Document Properties Organisation AECOM Ltd Author Alison Williams Approved by Michael Williams Title Yorkshire GREEN Project – Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study Report Document Reference YG-NSC-00001 Version History Date Version Status Description/Changes 02 March 2021 V8 Final version Yorkshire GREEN Project – Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study Report Page intentionally blank Yorkshire GREEN Project – Corridor and Preliminary Routeing and Siting Study Report Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Overview and Purpose 1 1.2 Background and Need 3 1.3 Description of the Project 3 1.4 Structure of this Report 7 1.5 The Project Team 7 2. APPROACH TO ROUTEING AND SITING 8 2.1 Overview of National Grid’s Approach 8 2.2 Route and Site Selection Process 11 2.3 Overview of Stages of Development 11 3. THE STUDY AREA 16 3.1 Introduction 16 3.2 York North Study Area 16 3.3 Tadcaster Study Area 17 3.4 Monk Fryston Study Area 17 4. YORK NORTH OPTIONS APPRAISAL 19 4.1 Approach to Appraisal 19 4.2 CSEC Siting Area Identification 19 4.3 Substation Siting Area Identification 19 4.4 Overhead Line Routeing Identification 20 4.5 Combination Options 20 4.6 Screening of York North Options 24 4.7 Options Appraisal Summary of Remaining York North Options 28 4.8 The Holford Rules and Horlock Rules 76 4.9 York North Preferred Option 76 5.
    [Show full text]
  • City of York & District
    City of York & District FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY INDEX TO JOURNAL VOLUME 13, 2012 INDEX TO VOLUME 13 - 2012 Key to page numbers : February No.1 p. 1 - 32 June No.2 p. 33 - 64 October No.3 p. 65 - 96 Section A: Articles Page Title Author 3 Arabella COWBURN (1792-1856) ALLEN, Anthony K. 6 A Further Foundling: Thomas HEWHEUET FURNESS, Vicky 9 West Yorkshire PRs, on-line indexes Editor 10 People of Sheriff Hutton, Index letter L from 1700 WRIGHT, Tony 13 ETTY, The Ettys and York, Part 2 ETTY, Tom 19 Searching for Sarah Jane THORPE GREENWOOD, Rosalyn 22 Stories from the Street, York Castle Museum: WHITAKER, Gwendolen 3. Charles Frederick COOKE, Scientific Instruments 25 Burials at St. Saviour RIDSDALE, Beryl 25 St. Saviourgate Unitarian Chapel burials 1794-1837 POOLE, David 31 Gleanings from Exchange Journals BAXTER, Jeanne 35 AGM March 2012:- Chairman's Report HAZEL, Phil 36/7 - Financial Statement & Report VARLEY, Mary 37 - Secretary's Report HAZEL, Phil 38 The WISE Family of East Yorkshire WISE, Tony 41 Where are You, William Stewart LAING? FEARON, Karys 46 The Few who Reached for the Sky ROOKLEDGE, Keith 47 Baedeker Bombing Raid 70 th anniversary York Press ctr Unwanted Certificates BAXTER, Jeanne 49 Thomas THOMPSON & Kit Kat STANHOPE, Peter 52 People of Sheriff Hutton, Index letter M to 1594 WRIGHT, Tony 54 ETTY, The Ettys and York, Part 3 ETTY, Tom 58 Stories from the Street, York Castle Museum: WHITAKER, Gwendolen 4. Mabel SMORFIT, Schoolchild 59 Guild of Freemen MILNER, Brenda 63 Gleanings from Exchange Journals BAXTER, Jeanne 67 The WILKINSON Family History: Part 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex a Local Transport Plan 2006
    Annex A DRAFT Local Transport Plan 2006-2011, Mid-Term Report: Taking on the local transport challenges in York This draft version of the document shows the Mid Term report at its latest stage of production. Some of the text is still to be compiled as not all relevant monitoring data has been collected, and is awaited. It is also acknowledged that further editing of the text is required to make the report more concise. It does, however, provide sufficient information for Executive to either approve the report, or request changes to it, prior to its submission to government, in accordance with the recommendations of the Executive Report. City of York Council, Local Transport Plan 2006-2011, Mid-Term Report Section 1 – Purpose, Background and Context DRAFT PURPOSE, BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT PURPOSE 11.42 Welcome to the Mid-Term Report on City of York’s Local Transport Plan 2006- 2011 (LTP2), which sets out the progress made towards implementing the transport policies, strategies and measures contained within LTP2. It also outlines the programme for delivery for the remainder of the plan period up to 2011, including policies and projects arising from new initiatives since the publication of LTP2, together with a discussion of the risks for achieving this. 11.43 The purpose of this report is to: • Recap the policies and strategies contained in LTP2; • Report on progress of their implementation over the past two years; and • Review LTP2 in light of changes in national and local policy and changes in York since the document was published, and the issues and opportunities available up to and beyond 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Long Ridge Lane, Nether Poppleton, York YO26 6LX a Traditional, Extended FIVE BEDROOM SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE Situated in the Sought After Village of UPPER POPPLETON
    11 Long Ridge Lane, Nether Poppleton, York YO26 6LX A traditional, extended FIVE BEDROOM SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE situated in the sought after village of UPPER POPPLETON. A grassy bank and steps from the road lead up to a garden fronting the property where a small entrance vestibule gives access to a good sized living room with wide bay window to the front and a fire alcove housing a Gas stove and large arched alcoves with shelves to either side. The bright spacious kitchen lies to the rear with a good range of bespoke fitted units incorporating a range style cooker with gas hob and extractor fan, dishwasher and tall fridge freezer, with ample space for a good sized breakfast table. To one side of the kitchen is a useful utility area whilst a good sized dining room with door to the rear garden lies in the extension. To the front of the house, across the entrance vestibule is the house bathroom with bath and shower cubicle. A staircase from the entrance vestibule leads to the first floor landing and to the master bedroom with en-suite shower room, two further generous double bedrooms and a single bedroom. The staircase then continues to a double bedroom in the attic with fitted cupboard, Velux roof lights and a large storage area. To the rear of the property is a good sized gravelled yard and spacious detached garage and off road parking area. • Deceptively Spacious • Good Sized Living Room • Beautifully Fitted Kitchen. Utility. • Dining Room • Ground Floor Bathroom • Three Double Bedrooms (Master En- Suite) • Single Bedroom • Double Bedroom In Attic • Sunny Front Garden • Rear Courtyard.
    [Show full text]
  • A Green Bus for Every Journey
    A Green Bus For Every Journey Case studies showing the range of low emission bus technologies in use throughout the UK European engine Bus operators have invested legislation culminating significant sums of money and in the latest Euro VI requirements has seen committed time and resources the air quality impact of in working through the early new buses dramatically challenges on the path to improve but, to date, carbon emissions have not been successful introduction. addressed in bus legislation. Here in Britain, low carbon Investment has been made in new bus technologies and emission buses have been under refuelling infrastructure, and even routing and scheduling development for two decades or have been reviewed in some cases to allow trials and more, driven by strong Government learning of the most advanced potential solutions. policy. Manufacturers, bus operators A number of large bus operators have shown clear and fuel suppliers are embracing leadership by embedding low carbon emission buses into the change, aware that to maintain their sustainability agenda to drive improvements into the their viability, buses must be amongst environmental performance of their bus fleet. the cleanest and most carbon-efficient vehicles on the road. Almost 4,000 There have, of course, been plenty of hurdles along the Low Carbon Emission Buses (LCEB) are way; early hybrid and electric buses experienced initial now operating across the UK, with 40% of reliability issues like any brand new technology, but buses sold in 2015 meeting the low carbon through open collaboration the technology has rapidly requirements. These buses have saved over advanced and is now achieving similar levels of reliability 55,000 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions as that employed in gas buses and conventional diesel (GHG) per annum compared with the equivalent buses, with warranties extending and new business number of conventional diesel buses.
    [Show full text]
  • Bdoy 2018 Score Sheet Final Version
    BDoY Blackpool 2018 Scoresheet Competitor Name Company Final Position Competitor Number Country Designation TfL Left Tail Swing Bay Bus Right Tail Swing Front Separation Test Lay-By Bus Test Bicycle Stop Line StopBus 1 StopBus 2 Right Turn Prom KnowledgeDriver Total 1 39 Ian FIELD Stagecoach East Scotland SCO STA N 100 150 100 130 220 90 120 190 190 110 128 1528 2 80 Anthony QUINN Stagecoach West ENG STA N 100 160 120 130 250 50 120 210 140 70 160 1510 3 75 Raj VISWANATHAN Go-Ahead London ENG GA Y 70 150 120 110 250 60 120 160 190 110 160 1500 4 27 Nicholas GRAHAM First Hampshire, Dorset & Berkshire ENG FIR N 80 170 70 130 220 50 120 190 190 110 136 1466 5 7 Graham HALL Stagecoach South East ENG STA N 50 170 80 130 230 50 120 190 190 110 144 1464 6 21 Delfino GOUVEIA DE FREITAS RATP Dev London ENG RATP Y 60 150 50 130 220 90 120 170 210 110 152 1462 7 88 David WHITEHEAD Stagecoach East Midlands ENG STA N 80 160 80 130 220 90 120 180 170 110 120 1460 8 83 Stephen APPIAH Go-Ahead London ENG GA Y 80 210 50 130 220 90 120 160 190 110 96 1456 9 20 Steven MCLEOD Lothian Buses SCO ALB N 60 130 100 80 250 90 120 180 210 110 120 1450 10 64 Daniel BAINES Stagecoach Yorkshire ENG STA N 80 150 60 130 230 90 120 190 210 70 120 1450 11 60 Toni BRADLEY First Glasgow SCO FIR N 100 150 100 100 220 50 120 160 190 110 144 1444 12 5 Terence MILES RATP Dev London ENG RATP Y 100 130 80 130 220 50 120 180 190 110 128 1438 13 29 Glenn FOSTER First Cymru WAL FIR N 40 190 90 110 220 90 120 170 210 70 128 1438 14 10 Adam KSIAZEK First Aberdeen SCO FIR N 30 170
    [Show full text]
  • INSTITUTE of TRANSPORT and LOGISTICS STUDIES WORKING
    WORKING PAPER ITLS-WP-19-05 Collaboration as a service (CaaS) to fully integrate public transportation – lessons from long distance travel to reimagine Mobility as a Service By Rico Merkert, James Bushell and Matthew Beck Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies (ITLS), The University of Sydney Business School, Australia March 2019 ISSN 1832-570X INSTITUTE of TRANSPORT and LOGISTICS STUDIES The Australian Key Centre in Transport and Logistics Management The University of Sydney Established under the Australian Research Council’s Key Centre Program. NUMBER: Working Paper ITLS-WP-19-05 TITLE: Collaboration as a service (CaaS) to fully integrate public transportation – lessons from long distance travel to reimagine Mobility as a Service Integrated mobility aims to improve multimodal integration to ABSTRACT: make public transport an attractive alternative to private transport. This paper critically reviews extant literature and current public transport governance frameworks of both macro and micro transport operators. Our aim is to extent the concept of Mobility-as-a-Service (MaaS), a proposed coordination mechanism for public transport that in our view is yet to prove its commercial viability and general acceptance. Drawing from the airline experience, we propose that smart ticketing systems, providing Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) can be extended with governance and operational processes that enhance their ability to facilitate Collaboration-as-a-Service (CaaS) to offer a reimagined MaaS 2.0 = CaaS + SaaS. Rather than using the traditional MaaS broker, CaaS incorporates operators more fully and utilises their commercial self-interest to deliver commercially viable and attractive integrated public transport solutions to consumers. This would also facilitate more collaboration of private sector operators into public transport with potentially new opportunities for taxi/rideshare/bikeshare operators and cross geographical transport providers (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Cycling ➔ • Walking ➔ • Public Transport ➔ • Road Access ➔ • Customer Analysis ➔ • Evaluation ➔ • Delivery ➔ Introduction
    Station Travel Plan Dewsbury TransPennine Express. Station Travel Plan. Dewsbury. Version 3. Published 31/03/2020 Contents TransPennine Express Station Travel Plans are produced in line with guidance issued by Rail • Introduction ➔ Delivery Group (RDG) formerly the Association of Train Operators (ATOC). • Process ➔ All information contained within the Station Travel Plan is correct as of the date of publishing. Station Travel Plans will be updated and republished on the anniversary of the publishing date. • Stakeholders ➔ Use the Dark Blue arrows to navigate to each section of the document. • Local Area ➔ • Accessing the Station ➔ • Cycling ➔ • Walking ➔ • Public Transport ➔ • Road Access ➔ • Customer Analysis ➔ • Evaluation ➔ • Delivery ➔ Introduction What is a Station Travel Plan? The Department for Transport defines as Station Travel Plan as: ‘A strategy for managing the travel generated by your organisation, with the aim of reducing its environmental impact, typically involving support for walking, cycling, public transport and car sharing’ TransPennine Express maintains Station Travel Plans for all 19 stations where they are currently the Station Facility Owner (SFO). Why Develop a Station Travel Plan? Demand for rail continues to grow, with more and more people choosing to travel by rail each year. It is predicted that within the next 30 years demand for rail will more than double. TransPennine Express is at the heart of this growth, with double digit percentage growth in passenger journeys year on year, with a doubling of customer numbers since the franchise was established in 2004. With growth of this magnitude, it is important that alongside investing in new trains, operating more services and enhancing the customer experience, we are considerate of how customers travel to and from the station to access the railway network.
    [Show full text]
  • Poppleton Village Design Statement
    Poppleton Village Design Statement Supplementary Planning Guidance Page Contents INTRODUCTION 3 LOCATION 4 POPULATION 4 Design Guideline HISTORY 4 LANDSCAPE 5 Setting: Character: Relief and Approaches: Water and Drainage: Flora and fauna Design Guidelines SETTLEMENT PATTERN Conservation Areas 8 Design Guideline Listed Buildings 9 Design Guidelines Developments/Growth pattern 10 Design Guidelines MAPS/AERIAL PHOTO Growth Development Map 10 Village Map 12/13 Parish Map 14 Aerial Photograph 15 Typical/Special Features 16 Design Guidelines COMMUNITY FACILITIES 20 Design Guideline COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT 20 Design Guidelines INFRASTRUCTURE 21 Roads and Streets: Utilities/Public Services: Rights of Way: Cycleways: Public Transport Design Guidelines Adopted by City of York Council as CONCLUSION 23 Supplementary Planning Guidance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 24 28th August 2003, following a full consultation procedure. 2 POPPLETON VILLAGE DESIGN STATEMENT Introduction The Poppleton Village Design Statement (VDS) covers the two parishes of Nether and Upper Poppleton and is aimed at local people, planners, designers and developers. The VDS reinforces the need for anyone considering any type of development to undertake a proper assessment of the character of the surrounding built and natural environment, and to take account of defining characteristics, building traditions and materials. Design and layout appropriate for one setting may not be acceptable in another. This particularly applies to Poppleton with its varied building and landscape characteristics. The history, settlement pattern and visual characteristics of the villages and surrounding landscape are described, and the qualities that make them unique and special are emphasised. In particular, there is a strong and thriving community spirit, which is highly valued by local residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Dewsbury Station Plan
    Station Travel Plan - Dewsbury Introduction What is a Station Travel Plan? The Department for Transport defines a Station Travel Plan as: “A strategy for managing the travel generated by your organisation, with the aim of reducing its environmental impact, typically involving support for walking, cycling, public transport and car sharing”. TransPennine Express maintains Station Travel Plans for all 19 stations where they are currently the Station Facility Owner (SFO). Why Develop a Station Travel Plan? Up until March 2020 demand for rail continued to grow, with more and more people choosing to travel by rail each year. It is predicted that, post the COVID-19 pandemic, within the next 30 years demand for rail will more than double. TransPennine Express is at the heart of this growth, with double digit percentage growth in passenger journeys year on year, with a doubling of customer numbers since the franchise was established in 2004. With growth of this magnitude, it is important that alongside investing in new trains, operating more services and enhancing the customer experience, we are considerate of how customers travel to and from the station to access the railway network. Against the landscape of a changing culture towards private transport, with many millennials choosing not to own a car, and instead adopt solutions such as Uber, dockless bike hire and car sharing schemes, a Station Travel Plan allows operators to identify the developments which are required to keep pace with society. It also allows us to identify key areas of change, with the evident shift from internal combustion to electric cars and hybrids, we are able to set out plans for providing the infrastructure to support this shift.
    [Show full text]