Erskine Barracks Site, Wilton, Wiltshire

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Erskine Barracks Site, Wilton, Wiltshire Proposals for the redevelopment of Former Erskine Barracks Site, Wilton, Wiltshire Public Exhibition of Proposals for the Redevelopment of ERSKINE BARRACKS Open Now - All Welcome 12noon - 4pm ERSKINE BARRACKS Proposals for Redevelopment Welcome Redrow Homes purchased the former Erskine Barracks in April this year. Along with our partners, OurEnterprise and the Wilton Community Land Trust, we want Wilton to be proud of the new development. To achieve this we want your views. This will help us to dramatically improve on the current planning permission for the site. A 3 6 - W A R M 0 250m I N (1:2500) S T E R R O A D A 3 6 - Q U E E N S T R E E T A 36 - K ING ST RE ET T E E R T S H T R O N - SALISB A36 URY ROAD T E E R T S R E T S IN - M 0 A3 KEY Development Site Boundary Aerial Photograph and Site Boundary Please come and talk to us about what you would like to see. You will find all three partners and our technical team at the following ‘stations’ throughout the building: • Architecture and Masterplanning • Enterprise Centre and Commercial • Veterans’ Support CONTACT • Planning and Sustainability If you don’t have time to talk to anyone, please complete • Highways and Connectivity the feedback form. Put it in the box by the door • Wilton Community Land Trust or drop in and see the Wilton Community Land Trust Parish Rooms, 27a West St, Wilton. • Our Partnership Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 am – 4 pm We look forward to meeting you! or check the website: www.wiltoncommunitylandtrust.org.uk for further information. ERSKINE BARRACKS Proposals for Redevelopment What’s in a Name? We would like to call the development ‘Wilton Hill’. What do you think? Like (Please tick) Dislike (Please tick) Do you want to suggest an alternative? Ideas suggested from last community meeting included: • Wilton Heights • Pembroke Park • Wylye Park • Wilton Green • Wessex Park ERSKINE BARRACKS Proposals for Redevelopment MOD Ideas 0 50m 100m (1:1250) Approved Masterplan Help us to improve on the current planning consent. Prior to sale of the site, the Ministry of Defence obtained planning consent for the redevelopment of Erskine Barracks. The planning consent secured the principle for 450 homes and employment uses on 3 hectares adjacent to the railway. The land set aside for employment is for office units in a business park setting. It would also accommodate a small retail unit and community space (500m² in total). The planning consent is in ‘outline’ i.e it establishes the principles of the quantum of development, its general location etc. If this consent is taken forward, then further planning submissions would be made to define the design in greater detail. ERSKINE BARRACKS Proposals for Redevelopment Our Ideas We want Wilton to be proud of this development. That is why we are asking for your involvement at this early stage. We also want the development to reflect its context, in terms of character, scale, and use. Residential 0 50m 100m (1:1000) Public Open Space Attenuation Pond Retail - A1 Care Community LONG DISTANT VIEWS including care home, child care and supported living for veterans, children and other vulnerable groups. Enterprise Hub SENSITIVE EDGE Phase 2 Enterprise Hub Retirement Village B1/B2/B8 - Business/ General Industry/ Storage or Distribution Residential Public Open Space Proposed Masterplan We would like you to consider our ideas before considering your own: • A masterplan should be comprehensively designed. • Community facilities that provide real benefit and leave a Our masterplan ideas fully integrates, a mix of housing, lasting legacy employment, community facilities and green space, into one • Accommodation for veterans sustainable development • Fully integrated and managed open green spaces • Housing that reflects Wilton and builds on its unique character • Good connections to and from the town • Housing for all age groups, from family homes to • A scheme that will bring vitality and life back to this area of retirement accommodation Wilton • Employment opportunities for local people These are just a few of our ideas, we want to hear yours. ERSKINE BARRACKS Proposals for Redevelopment Character Areas Wilton Hill Salisbury Road GARDEN SUBURB The area of the site to the south of the railway line and to the north of Salisbury Road is visually well contained and screened from the main road by a substantial tree belt. SALISBURY ROAD KEY PLAN Indicative Housetype Character This part of the site borders the Wilton Conservation Area and it is proposed that the housing and retirement village will draw on the local vernacular of Wilton to inform its architectural character. This could include the distinctive palette of local Wilton materials including: • ‘Chequerboard’ flintwork • Buff and red brick Recent Redrow Development at Downton • Local buff coloured stone. Architectural Character of Wilton Wilton Hill Garden Suburb To the north of the railway line the land rises steeply and this sets this area of the site visually apart from the Wilton Conservation area. The housing in this part of the site could have its own distinctive character informed by the landscape setting and inspired by the ‘Garden’ towns and villages of the early 20th century. The key characteristics could include: • Low density predominantly family housing. • Larger gardens, strongly landscaped streets and green areas. • A distinctive place with a traditional architectural character inspired by the Arts & Crafts period, utilising a palette of local materials. Indicative Housetype Character ERSKINE BARRACKS Proposals for Redevelopment Traffic Management We want Wilton to be proud of the new development. We want it to feel part of your community, offering jobs, new housing, open space and services that will benefit your town. 0 250m (1:2500) ENERGY & WASTE ECOLOGY AND GREEN SPACES FOOTPATHS AND CYCLE WAYS SOCIAL FACILITIES DESIGN OF BUILDINGS TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT ‘OTHER IDEAS’ Please tell us what matters to you about how the new development will connect with Wilton. ERSKINE BARRACKS Proposals for Redevelopment Enterprise Hub We want our new development to provide local jobs and workspace. The Wilton CLT Enterprise Hub would be sited within the wider Enterprise Zone. It would comprise a range of modular, flexible, light industrial/office units with a central business Hub. ENTERPRISE HUB EMPLOYMENT LAND KEY PLAN This is a great example of an enterprise centre This central structure would be architecturally striking making use of modern green technology and design. A flexible Enterprise Hub and surrounding units would provide accommodation and serviced facilities for: • Individuals who need remote facilities on an hour/day rate Illustrative representation • Start ups of the Enterprise Hub • New micros • Growing businesses • Established businesses and services • Apprentices/mentoring/work experience programme • Smart flexible meeting/entertainment/conference space • Enhanced IT infrastructure for Hi Tech companies Employment Land Examples of green roofs Around two acres of land to the north of the railway line is to be reserved for employment uses. The type of accommodation could include: workshops, general industrial storage or distribution uses to serve expanding local businesses or new CONTACT businesses relocating to the area. The development will be owned and managed by Wilton We suggest that the employment buildings could be highly Community Land Trust. sustainable in their design approach, with features such as a You can contact us at Parish Rooms, 27a West St, green roof that would help visually blend the roofscape of the Wilton. Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 am – 4 pm buildings into the landscape. or check the website: www.wiltoncommunitylandtrust.org.uk for further information. ERSKINE BARRACKS Proposals for Redevelopment Supporting Our Veterans We want our development to provide a supportive and stable community in which to settle. OurEnterprise specialises in developing social development projects that provide affordable housing, employment and community infrastructure. We would welcome your views on how the new development can support the veterans’ community in Wilton and wider Wiltshire. KEY PLAN We are currently consulting with all of the military charities locally and would very much welcome your views. We are particularly interested in providing: • Supported housing for vulnerable veterans • Facilities for the veterans’ charities to operate from • Enterprise space to support businesses that support more vulnerable veterans • Intergenerational – providing some affordable retirement or nursing home provision for veterans Illustrative representation of Veteran Housing Would you welcome a specialist veterans’ community in Wilton? Do you think some of the designated affordable housing should be for veterans? Do you think veterans could play a positive role in community building? Do you know people locally who could benefit from this proposal? CONTACT If you would like to discuss this further do not hesitate to contact Matthew Bell – Founder of OurEnterprise see www.ourenterprise.com or call 020 3283 4181 ERSKINE BARRACKS Proposals for Redevelopment Sustainability Quality with Responsibility We want our development to provide the right environment to encourage growth of a successful, sustainable community by combining quality homes with sound ecological planning and design. We would welcome your views on these aspects of design and any other ideas you may have. Transport - how do we enhance the excellent transport links the site already enjoys? • Do you
Recommended publications
  • Draft Phase 3 Planning Context Report
    Salisbury Plain Army Basing Programme Planning Context Report Consultation Draft Phase 3 Report Date: 19 February 2014 DIO Ops Projects Ramillies Bldg Marlborough Lines Monxton Rd Andover SP11 8HJ Army Basing Programme: Infrastructure Delivery Planning Context Report – Consultation Draft Contributors : DIO Area Project Manager David Underhill DIO Project Manager: David Snelgrove DIO Planning Mark Limbrick, Stephen Harness Study Team: DIO ABP Infrastructure Delivery Team & PSP WYG Author: Jennifer Liu, WYG Contributors: WYG SPTA Team Reviewers: DIO PM & Planning Team; Steve Barrett, WYG Primary Distribution : DIO PM; DIO ID Team; WYG SPTA Team Army Basing Programme: Infrastructure Delivery Planning Context Report – Consultation Draft Contents Executive Summary 5 1.0 Introduction 7 2.0 Proposals for Salisbury Plain 15 3.0 Site Sift Methodology 19 4.0 Site Sift 24 5.0 Socio-Economics 32 6.0 Heritage 45 7.0 Military Base Development 51 8.0 Training 53 9.0 Transport 58 10.0 Engagement Plan 72 11.0 Timescales and Processes 79 Glossary Army Basing Programme: Infrastructure Delivery Planning Context Report – Consultation Draft Appendices Appendix 1 MCA Site Scoring Criteria Appendix 2 Site Sift Stages Heat Maps Appendix 3 Area Wide Site Sift Outputs Appendix 4 Settlement Level Site Sift Outputs Appendix 5 Single MCA Criteria Site Sift Outputs Appendix 6 Site Scoring Methodology Appendix 7 Sensitivity Test Heat Maps Appendix 8 Schedule of Overall MCA Scores and Assessment of Sites Appendix 9 Preferred/Potential SFA Site Plans Appendix 10 Schools Map Appendix 11 Military Base Zoning Plans Appendix 12 Military Base Development – Constraints Tables Appendix 13 Training Plan Appendix 14 Preliminary Traffic Calculations and Transport Figures Appendix 15 Outline List of Media Outlets Army Basing Programme: Infrastructure Delivery Planning Context Report – Consultation Draft Executive Summary The Army Basing Programme (ABP) is the latest in a series of major announcements by the Government towards a major reconfiguration of the British Army.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter to the Editor
    LETTER556 British ArmyTO Medical THE Classification—T EDITOR P Finnegan Fifty Years of PULHHEEMS—The British Army’s System of Medical Classification To the Editor: The development of the British Army’s system of medical examinations show that by the age of 37, only 44% were fit classification illustrates concepts that are very relevant to for their age and 20% were unfit for service. modern occupational health. In 1939,1 there was a During the War, this classification system evolved but it mobilisation for war of the United Kingdom’s reserve was never entirely satisfactory. By 1945, there were some forces. These soldiers were placed in a number of medical 72 sub-categories. The key problem was the failure by categories as follow: medical officers, when assessing physical capacity, to A – fit for general service at home and abroad, distinguish between the mere existence of defect and what B – unfit for general service abroad but fit for base or result that defect had on functional ability. garrison service at home and abroad, Various developments were introduced. These included C – fit for home service only, the re-examination of recruits after one month in training and the re-examination of personnel who had been D – unfit for any form of military service. categorised as unfit for duty, before they were sent back to The situation was complicated by the need to examine all duty. Various geographical qualifications were also civilian recruits, both volunteers and those called up to the included to ensure that soldiers, who were basically fit but Army. These examinations were performed by Civilian could not go to the tropics, were employed in their highest Medical Boards which classified recruits into four grades, category.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Appointments & Invitations
    A Guide to Appointments & Invitations for Defence Staffs within High Commissions & Embassies in London Section Subject Page 1 Editorial Notes 2 2 Ministers & Senior Appointments Structure - Ministry of Defence UK 3 3 Office Location Codes and Addresses 4 4 MOD Appointments - Central Staff 11 5 MOD Appointments - Navy Department 23 6 MOD Appointments - Army Department 27 7 MOD Appointments - Air Force Department 33 8 Abbreviations Denoting UK Honours & Awards 36 Section 1 Editorial Notes A Guide to Appointments & Invitations A Guide to Appointments & Invitations is printed and reissued every 4 months. The Editor is currently Foreign Liaison Staff (FLS Admin), Level 1 Zone N Main Building, Whitehall, LONDON, SW1A 2HB. 020-7218-3780 E-mail: [email protected] Distribution of A Guide to Appointments & Invitations Queries concerning the distribution of A Guide to Appointments & Invitations are to be sent by e-mail to the Editor at FLS. Note that telephone requests will not be processed by FLS. Section 2 Ministers and Senior Appointments Ministry of Defence United Kingdom (MOD UK) Secretary of State for Defence Minister of State for the Armed Forces Minister of State Under-Secretary for Defence Equipment of State and and Support Minister for Veterans Chief of the Permanent Defence Staff Under-Secretary (CDS) of State (PUS) Chief of Chief Vice Chief 2nd Chief of Defence Scientific of the Permanent Chief of the Chief of the Chief of the Joint Material Adviser Defence Staff Under Naval Staff General Staff Air Staff Operations (CSA) Secretary
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Command History & Personnel
    2019 www.BritishMilitaryHistory.co.uk Author: Robert PALMER SOUTHERN COMMAND HISTORY & PERSONNEL A short history of the Southern Command, a static command in the United Kingdom. In addition, known details of the key appointments held between 1930 and 1950 are included. Copyright ©www.britishmilitaryhistory.co.uk (2019) 1 May 2019 [SOUTHERN COMMAND HISTORY & PERSONNEL] A Concise History of Southern Command (History & Personnel) Version: 1_1 This edition dated: 1 May 2019 ISBN: Not yet allocated. All rights reserved. No part of the publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means including; electronic, electrostatic, magnetic tape, mechanical, photocopying, scanning without prior permission in writing from the publishers. Author: Robert PALMER, M.A. (copyright held by author) Published privately by: The Author – Publishing as: www.BritishMilitaryHistory.co.uk ©www.BritishMilitaryH istory.co.uk Page 1 1 May 2019 [SOUTHERN COMMAND HISTORY & PERSONNEL] Southern Command In 1920, Southern Command was reorganised following the Great War. It then comprised the: · South Western Area (Cornwall, Devon and Somerset); · Southern Area (Hampshire & Dorset); · Salisbury Plain Area (Wiltshire) · South Midland Area (Warwickshire, Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Berkshire, Worcestershire and Gloucestershire). In the 1920’s the South Western Area and Southern Area were merged to form the Wessex Area, and Wiltshire was transferred from the Salisbury Plain Area only later to be transferred back. The Headquarters of Southern Command were historically based in Portsmouth, but in 1901, they moved to Salisbury Plain. The Headquarters were located in what is now Lucknow Barracks in Tidworth, which opened in 1905. When the Command was reorganised following the Great War, it appears the Headquarters were moved into the city of Salisbury.
    [Show full text]
  • Erskine Barracks, the Avenue Wilton, Wiltshire Written Scheme of Investigation for Archaeological Mitigation
    Erskine Barracks, The Avenue Wilton, Wiltshire Written Scheme of Investigation for Archaeological Mitigation Prepared for: Redrow Homes Ltd. Southern Counties First Floor West Wing Waters Edge Riverside Way Camberley Surrey GU15 3YL Prepared by: Wessex Archaeology Portway House Old Sarum Park SALISBURY Wiltshire SP4 6EB www.wessexarch.co.uk April 2014 103650.01 © Wessex Archaeology Ltd 2014, all rights reserved Wessex Archaeology Ltd is a Registered Charity No. 287786 (England & Wales) and SC042630 (Scotland) Erskine Barracks, Wilton Written Scheme of Investigation for Archaeological Mitigation Quality Assurance Project Code 103650 Accession Client Code Ref. Planning S/2011/0517/OL Ordnance Survey 410453, 131659 Application 14/01828/DEM (OS) national grid Ref. 13/04870/OUT reference (NGR) Version Status* Prepared by Checked and Approver’s Signature Date Approved By v01 I NB C Budd 1/04/14 File: X:\PROJECTS\103650\WSI\103650_Erskine Barracks, Wilton_WSI v1.0.docx File: File: File: * I = Internal Draft; E = External Draft; F = Final DISCLAIMER THE MATERIAL CONTAINED IN THIS REPORT WAS DESIGNED AS AN INTEGRAL PART OF A REPORT TO AN INDIVIDUAL CLIENT AND WAS PREPARED SOLELY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THAT CLIENT. THE MATERIAL CONTAINED IN THIS REPORT DOES NOT NECESSARILY STAND ON ITS OWN AND IS NOT INTENDED TO NOR SHOULD IT BE RELIED UPON BY ANY THIRD PARTY. TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW WESSEX ARCHAEOLOGY WILL NOT BE LIABLE BY REASON OF BREACH OF CONTRACT NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE FOR ANY LOSS OR DAMAGE (WHETHER DIRECT INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL) OCCASIONED TO ANY PERSON ACTING OR OMITTING TO ACT OR REFRAINING FROM ACTING IN RELIANCE UPON THE MATERIAL CONTAINED IN THIS REPORT ARISING FROM OR CONNECTED WITH ANY ERROR OR OMISSION IN THE MATERIAL CONTAINED IN THE REPORT.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilton Hill (Former Erskine Barracks), Wilton Reserved Matters for Access Road and Public Open Space Within the Community Civic Core
    WILTON HILL (FORMER ERSKINE BARRACKS), WILTON RESERVED MATTERS FOR ACCESS ROAD AND PUBLIC OPEN SPACE WITHIN THE COMMUNITY CIVIC CORE PLANNING STATEMENT FEBRUARY 2015 WILTON HILL (FORMER ERSKINE BARRACKS), WILTON RESERVED MATTERS FOR ACCESS ROAD AND PUBLIC OPEN SPACE WITHIN THE COMMUNITY CIVIC CORE PLANNING STATEMENT FEBRUARY 2015 Issue / revision Prepared by Sarah Pullen Reference Signature This document is issued for Date 6th February 2015 [ ] Information [ ] Approval Checked by Nick Guildford [ ] Comment [ x ] Submission Signature Comments Date 6th February 2015 Authorised by Nick Guildford Signature Date 6th February 2015 Please return by OS Copyright disclaimer here as required All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced in any form or stored in a retrieval system without the prior written consent of the copyright holder. Wilton Hill (former Erskine Barracks), Wilton Reserved Matters for Access Road and Public Open Space within the Community Civic Core Planning Statement Contents 1 Introduction 1 2 The proposal and compliance with the hybrid planning permission 2 3 Compliance with local planning policy 4 4 Conclusion 6 Appendix 1 Site location plan Appendix 2 Proposed site layout plan Appendix 3 Illustrative aerial sketch view of community civic core Terence O’Rourke Ltd February 2015 1 Introduction The Wilton Hill site (formerly Erskine Barracks) is located at the corner of Wilton Road (A36 trunk road) and The Avenue, Wilton. It is divided into two parts by a railway line and covers a total area of 13.5 hectares (ha). Wiltshire Council granted permission on 24 October 2014 for a hybrid planning application (ref: 13/04870/OUT) for the redevelopment of the site subject to a number of conditions that control the way in which the development may be implemented.
    [Show full text]
  • Applicants Supporting Information
    Grove House Mansion Gate Drive Leeds LS7 4DN T +44 (0)113 262 0000 F +44 (0)113 262 0737 www.grontmij.co.uk Registered Office Grontmij Limited Defence Estates Grove House Construction Support Team - Environmental Mansion Gate Drive Leeds, LS7 4DN St George's House Registered in London Sutton Coldfield No. 2888385 B75 7RL 18 March 2010 Project: For the attention of Adam Spencer 102708 Our Reference: FINAL Phase 1 LQA update letter report 17_03_10 Dear Adam ERSKINE BARRACKS, WILTON - UPDATED PHASE 1 LQA This letter report has been completed as part of Stage 1, as outlined within the Grontmij proposal dated 17th December 2009 and provides an update to the Phase 1 LQA and Technical Note originally prepared for the site in 20041,2. This letter covers the revised site boundary for Erskine Barracks (as detailed in the attached Figure 102708-01). The separate Phase 1 LQA and Technical Note for the leasehold area have been issued by separate cover of letter. A summary of the content of this letter report is provided below; 1. Review of current land use 2. Updated regulatory review and environmental setting 3. Site observations and activities 4. Review of Phase 2 scope of works recommended in 2004 LQA reports and subsequent 2007 updates Review of Current Land Use A site visit was undertaken on 11/2/10 by Grontmij staff. Interviews were held with the Site Estate representative for Erskine Barracks. At the time of the site visit, Erskine Barracks is being used as the main Headquarters for the Army’s Land Command and is also used by the Joint Helicopter Command.
    [Show full text]
  • Veterans WORLD Issue 39
    Veterans WORLD Issue 39 Over 100 Years of Supporting Those Who Have Served © Crown copyright 2016 The contents of this product may be subject to Crown copyright. If you wish to reproduce Veterans WORLD any elements, either text or images, you must first contact DBS Design and Production Veterans UK is the MOD’s support organisation for Services to establish if reproduction is permissible and what terms of use may be service personnel, veterans and their families. available. Please note this may include the charging of fees. The content of Veterans WORLD is provided to July 2016 raise awareness of help, advice and support available to the veterans community. Issue 39 Publication of articles on services provided or developments affecting the veterans C4ONTENTS community does not mean that they are endorsed by Veterans WORLD or the Ministry At a Glance 4 of Defence. One Hundred Year Hero 5 Editors: Janine Burnett Honouring the ‘Brave’ at This Years Armed Forces Day 2016 6 Karen Awere Natalie Wild SOMME 100 8 Joanne Lowe Design/Layout: A Partnership to Ease the Worry 9 Stefanie Nield Kris Blacow Lifelong Learning 10 for Design & Production Services Veterans Campus Taking Shape 11 To contact the Editor: Email: [email protected] Reaching Out to Children of the Fallen 12 Want to make an editorial contribution? Credit Where Credit’s Due 14 Contributions are most welcome. To raise awareness of an initiative, scheme or Armed Forces Covenant Finds a New Home 15 organisation that offers help, advice or support to veterans, contact the Editorial Team by email: [email protected] or by calling: 01253 332977.
    [Show full text]
  • The British Army
    Energy Management Practices in the Ministry of Defence: The British Army Jennifer Rose Clayton November 2009 Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment for the degree of Masters in Philosophy in Energy Management School of Architecture, Design & the Built Environment, Nottingham Trent University Abstract i. Problem Inconsistencies in levels of energy management in some areas of the British Army (Army) have been identified, which if left unchecked, may lead to ineffective energy management practices and inefficiencies which are common in many organisations. This will have financial and environmental implications for the organisation and requires further action to properly address their use of finite energy resources and the release of carbon dioxide emissions (CO2). ii. Objective The objective has been to identify and improve the effectiveness of energy management practices in the Army, by building upon existing energy management structure, policy and procedures and examine the value of auditing processes. i iii. Methodology A review of existing energy management practices has been undertaken with the objective of reviewing a previously issued section covering utility management issues in the Army’s mandatory Logistic Support Inspection (LSI). A new and improved LSI section called ‘Utilities Management’ has been produced and has been trialled as part of Army LSI’s in two regional Army Brigades. The outcome of the trial is documented and subsequent recommendations made for the improvement of future energy management practices within the Army. iv. Achievements A successful trial of the new and improved section on ‘Utilities Management’ has been undertaken which actively supports the work programme of Army Divisional and Brigade Energy Advisors in compliance with Army Policy and Regulations, as well as providing guidance and support to Army unit utility programmes.
    [Show full text]
  • UK Land Forces, Wilton Proposed Redevelopment
    UK Land Forces, Wilton Proposed Redevelopment Historic Environment Desk Based Assessment April 2011 Document Revisions No Details Date . 1 Draft report i1 30/07/09 2 Final report i2 02/09/09 3 Updated Final Report i3 13/12/10 4 Final Issue April 2011 i Contents 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Background to Report 1 1.2 Legislative and Policy Context 1 1.3 Site Description 6 1.4 Proposed Scheme 7 2. Methodology 9 2.1 Scope 9 2.2 Desk Study 9 2.3 Site Visit 10 3. Description of Baseline Conditions 11 3.1 Introduction 11 3.2 Existing Situation 11 3.3 Site History 15 3.4 Site Walkover 20 3.5 Limitations of Data 21 3.6 Summary of Current Situation 22 4. Assessment of Effects 25 4.1 Nature of Potential Effects 25 4.2 Predicted Effects 25 5. Conclusions and Recommendations 27 5.1 Direct Effects 27 5.2 Indirect Effects 27 6. References 29 6.1 Written Sources 29 h:\projects-mod\ea-210\#25000\25079 erskine barracks\1 client\reports\1-issue_ apr11\he\rr054i4 final he report.doc April 2011 25079rr054i4 ii 6.2 Internet sources 30 6.3 Cartographic Sources 30 6.4 Archival Sources 31 Table 1.1 The Draft Regional Spatial Strategy for the South West of England (2006) Policies 3 Table 1.2 Wiltshire and Swindon Structure Plan (2016) Policies 3 Table 1.3 Salisbury Local Plan (2011) Policies 4 Table 1.4 Wiltshire and Swindon Structure Plan (2016) Policies 5 Table 1.5 Salisbury Local Plan (2011) Policies 6 Figure 1 Existing Site Plan After Page 32 Figure 1a Scheme Masterplan After Page 32 Figure 2 Designated historic environment features within the study area After Page
    [Show full text]
  • Wilton, Wiltshire Supporting Homes and Jobs for Our Veterans Redrow.Co.Uk in Summary
    Wilton, Wiltshire Supporting homes and jobs for our veterans redrow.co.uk In summary: The Wilton partnership is a prime example of housebuilder Redrow working with the local community to make a wider social offer that meets both local housing needs and the economic development needs.” “Other developers could learn a lot from Redrow in terms of listening to local needs and thinking outside the box about how section 106 contributions are delivered, so that needs are met earlier on and the community gains something it wants and is passionate about. Matthew Bell CEO of Our Enterprise 44 FLATS FOR EX- 60 292 SERVING PERSONNEL BED CARE PLUS ENTERPRISE HOME HUB REDROW HOMES INCLUDING 30 CAFE, AFFORDABLE CRECHE AND COMMUNITY RETIREMENT39 SPACE LIVING APARTMENTS 2 Homes for veterans In Wiltshire, Redrow is playing a key role in a pioneering partnership to create a thriving new community where families will live alongside military veterans and service leavers, all on the site of a former army barracks. The Erskine Barracks was a field base for the US Army during World War II and was a major military base for UK forces until 2010 when troops were relocated. The abandoned site in the village of Wilton became available for housing development in 2010. Working in partnership, Redrow Homes, Our Enterprise, and Wilton Community Land Trust are transforming the land into two new housing developments, Wilton Hill and Erskine Park, featuring private properties alongside homes for service leavers and a mixed use veteran’s hub. The trailblazing scheme provides a template in partnership working for other communities to follow.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Quality Assessment Dec 2004
    Project Report building | environment | systems | transportation | water Defence Estates Wilton Land Quality Assessment Phase One: Desk Study Land Quality Assessment Report FINAL REPORT December 2004 Prepared By: Prepared For: Carl Bro Group Ltd Defence Estates Grove House Kingston Road Mansion Gate Drive Sutton Coldfield Leeds West Midlands LS7 4DN B75 RL UK Tel: +44 (0)113 262 0000 Fax: +44 (0)113 262 0737 Email: [email protected] www.carlbro.co.uk DEFENCE ESTATES ERSKINE BARRACKS, WILTON LAND QUALITY ASSESSMENT PHASE ONE: DESK STUDY LAND QUALITY ASSESSMENT REPORT PROJECT NO: 12743 FINAL LQA Report December 2004 Defence Estates Prepared by Carl Bro Group Limited Kingston Road for the Defence Estates under Sutton Coldfield Term Commission DE 11/4470 West Midlands B75 7RL TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. 1.0 LAND QUALITY STATEMENT FOR ERSKINE BARRACKS, WILTON................ 1 1.1 Introduction................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Location..................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Operations and Site History ...................................................................... 1 1.4 Explosive Ordnance .................................................................................. 2 1.5 Radiological Materials ............................................................................... 2 1.6 Asbestos.................................................................................................... 2 1.7 Environmental
    [Show full text]