Daventry Strategic Development Options Study - April 2005 Daventry Strategic Development Options Study - April 2005

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daventry Strategic Development Options Study - April 2005 Daventry Strategic Development Options Study - April 2005 DaventryDaventry StrategicStrategic DevelopmentDevelopment OptionsOptions StudyStudy -- AprilApril 20052005 Daventry Strategic Development Options Study - April 2005 Daventry Strategic Development Options Study - April 2005 Contents Chapter One Introduction 1 Chapter Two Structure 3 Part One Wide Area Assessment 7 Chapter Three Planning Context 8 Chapter Four Ecological Constraints 17 Chapter Five Heritage Constraints 21 Chapter Six Landscape Constraints 27 Chapter Seven Geotechnical and Environmental Constraints 31 Chapter Eight Transport Analysis 35 Chapter Nine Urban Design Analysis 53 Chapter Ten Broad Growth Scenarios 57 Chapter Eleven Environmental Appraisal 59 Part Two Strategic Development Options 73 Chapter Twelve Strategic Development Options 74 Chapter Thirteen Option Evaluation 90 Daventry Strategic Development Options Study - April 2005 List of Figures Figure One Study Area Figure Two Ecological Constraints Figure Three Heritage Constraints Figure Four Landscape Constraints Figure Five Geotechnical and Environmental Constraints Figure Six Constraints on Development Figure Seven Transport Analysis Figure Eight Conceptual Sustainable Urban Locations Figure Nine Broad Growth Scenario One Figure Ten Broad Growth Scenario Two Figure Eleven Broad Growth Scenario Three Figure Twelve Strategic Development Option One Figure Thirteen Strategic Development Option Two Figure Fourteen Strategic Development Option Three List of Appendices Appendix One Employment, Education and Health Issues (Ancer Spa) Appendix Two Proposed Canal Arm - Effect on Development Values (Ancer Spa) Appendix Three County Wildlife Sites Appendix Four Cultural Heritage Resources Appendix Five Strategic Development Option Evaluation Table Please note that Appendices One and Two are supplied in a separate document DaventryDaventry StrategicStrategic DevelopmentDevelopment OptionsOptions StudyStudy -- AprilApril 20052005 Chapter 1 Introduction Daventry Strategic Development Options Study - April 2005 Chapter One 1.5 The town enjoys good access to the M1 and M6 / A14. This Introduction has led to major growth in the warehousing and distribution sector. There are also excellent rail freight facilities offered Purpose of the Strategic Development Options Study by the Daventry International Rail Freight Terminal (DIRFT) ten kilometres north of the town. The nearest passenger rail services run from Long Buckby and Northampton, to the east 1.1 Atkins Consultants Ltd (Atkins) was commissioned in May of the M1. These stations are not particularly well linked to 2004 by Northamptonshire Partnership and Daventry District Daventry. Council to undertake a Strategic Development Options Study (SDOS) that would consider the options for creating a Milton Keynes South Midlands Sub Regional Strategy sustainable town of 40,000 population. 1.2 Northamptonshire Partnership works with the East Midlands 1.6 The Government has identified the Milton Keynes South Development Agency to deliver economic development Midlands area (MKSM), covering Northamptonshire, within Northamptonshire. The Partnership aims to help the Bedfordshire and northern Buckinghamshire, as one of four development of existing businesses, attract new jobs and areas in and around the South East into which growth will be industries, raise the skills of Northamptonshire people and directed over the next thirty years. promote thriving local communities. 1.7 This growth will take the form of housing, jobs and 1.3 This Study will form a background document to inform associated infrastructure so as to produce a sustainable form 1 the District Council’s preparation of the Local Development of settlement not reliant on out commuting. The draft of the Framework (LDF). The LDF will be subject to extensive MKSM Sub Regional Strategy (July 2003) named Daventry as consultation as set out in the Council’s emerging Statement a Sub Regional Centre and stated that the Daventry District of Community Involvement (SCI). Support for this approach should plan for some 9,300 new dwellings between 2001 may be found in Planning Policy Statements (PPS) 1, 7 and and 2021. Of these, 1,500 were identified at a site on the 12. northern fringe of Northampton. The remainder were to be located mainly at Daventry. Planning for Growth 1.8 At an examination into the draft MKSM Sub Regional Strategy in Spring 2004, Daventry District Council promoted a vision 1.4 Until the 1960s, Daventry was a small market town serving for Daventry which would see the town reach a population a traditional rural hinterland. This changed in 1961 when it of 40,000 by 2021. The Council stressed that this would was identified as a location for overspill development from be a jobs and infrastructure led approach, coupled with the Birmingham. Over the last forty years, the population has expansion of the town centre as set out in the Town Centre grown to just under 23,000. This growth has resulted in the present reasonable balance between jobs and housing. DaventryDaventry StrategicStrategic DevelopmentDevelopment OptionsOptions StudyStudy -- AprilApril 20052005 Chapter 1 Introduction Vision document. The Council proposed to allow for 10,800 Each of these could have accommodated 2,500 dwellings. new dwellings during the period up to 2021. Policy SD1, and hence the SDA proposals, have since been overtaken by the MKSM Sub Regional Strategy. 1.9 The MKSM Panel Report to the ODPM of August 2004 supported the Council’s vision for the town and recommended a number of changes to the Sub Regional Strategy as a result. Daventry Town Centre Vision 2021 These changes were incorporated into the Secretary of State’s Proposed Changes to the Sub Regional Strategy, published in 1.11 In May 2004, the Council adopted a town centre vision for October 2004. For robustness, the Framework has used an Daventry, which had been prepared by the Civic Trust after upperbound figure of 8,200 dwellings and their associated wide-ranging consultation. This will run alongside the SDOS infrastructure and employment land needs to be identified and will be used to inform the preparation of the Council’s as an extension to the existing urban area. The final Strategy Local Development Documents. was due to be issued in March 2005. 1.10 Until the publication of the MKSM Sub Regional Strategy, two The Vision includes: Strategic Development Areas (SDAs) were being promoted by developers on the eastern edge of the town in the context ❒ A review of the existing economic and environmental of Policy SD1 of the 2001 Northamptonshire Structure Plan. situation 2 ❒ Four comprehensive redevelopment areas with a focus on improved retail provision ❒ A new canal arm ending in a basin at the edge of the town centre ❒ An option for a new college campus at the northern edge of the town centre ❒ Environmental and streetscape improvements ❒ Plans for ongoing management Chapter 2 Structure Daventry Strategic Development Options Study - April 2005 Chapter Two 2.4 During the WAA process, a number of scenarios were Structure identified which had the potential to deliver the proposed growth. Together with the environmental constraints analysis, Preparing the Study these were discussed at a workshop attended by officers of Daventry District and Northamptonshire County Councils. Following this , it was confirmed by the District Council that no 2.1 The Strategic Development Options Study has been limited to further consideration should be given to the redevelopment desktop analysis supplemented by site visits by key consultants and densification of existing built up areas as these were in order to provide a general appreciation of the study area. considered to be impractical and beyond the scope of the This has naturally limited the depth of study at this time. study. The findings of the Council’s Urban Capacity Study We would expect a more detailed site by site analysis to be have, however, been taken into account in order to define undertaken as the SDOS is taken forward. At the present time, the net additional housing to be accommodated on newly the Council has only sought strategic analysis and evaluation identified sites. Comments provided both at and following of the potential development areas that could house this the workshop were taken on board to guide the definition of growth by a means of urban extensions. The SDOS makes three scenarios for accommodating the proposed growth. recommendations for further detailed technical studies. 2.5 Stage Two was to draw up a number of Strategic Development 2.2 The SDOS was undertaken in two stages: Options (SDOs) for each of the broad growth scenarios and Stage One, the Wide Area Assessment, identified broad to assess their impact against environmental, social and 3 areas where development was most likely to be considered economic sustainability criteria. The SDOs aimed to create an acceptable. Daventry District Council supplied an indicative urban structure which took account of transport links, known study area to guide this process. This may be seen on Figure constraints and natural landform of each site so that impacts One overleaf. The Wide Area Assessment (WAA) involved: and need for mitigation were minimised. Consideration was given to the potential for mitigation measures at a strategic ❒ mapping and describing potential constraints on level together with infrastructure needs for sustainable development development of each scenario. ❒ identifying areas that would make the best contribution to 2.6 A second round of workshops was held in October/November the sustainable development
Recommended publications
  • Northamptonshire Past and Present, No 54
    THIS NUMBER HAS ARTICLES ON CATESBY IN THE MIDDLE AGES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY ORTHAMPTONSHIRE THE WOODLAND LANDSCAPES OF SOUTHERN NORTHAMPTONSHIRE NPAST•AND•PRESENT AN HERALDIC PUZZLE AT 56 ST MARTIN’S, STAMFORD Number 54 (2001) THORPE HALL SCHOOL, PETERBOROUGH A PARK TOO DEAR: CREATING A MODERN DEER PARK A RAILWAY STATION FOR ROTHWELL? LIEUTENANT HENRY BOWERS BOOK REVIEWS JOURNAL OF THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE RECORD SOCIETY WOOTTON HALL PARK, NORTHAMPTON NN4 8BQ £3.00 Cover illustration: Stamford St Martin’s, 1727 (Peck’s Stamford) AND PRESENT PAST NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Number 54 2001 £3.00 Northamptonshire Record Society NORTHAMPTONSHIRE PAST AND PRESENT 2001 Number 54 CONTENTS Page Notes and News . 5 Catesby in The Middle Ages: an interdisciplinary study . 7 Jane Laughton The Woodland Landscapes of Southern Northamptonshire . 33 David Hall An Heraldic Puzzle at 56 St Martin’s, Stamford . 47 Eric Till Thorpe Hall School, Peterborough . 50 A. R. Constable A Park Too Dear: Creating a Modern Deer Park . 62 T. J. Waterfield A Railway Station for Rothwell? . 80 J. V. Gough Lieutenant Henry Bowers . 82 Stephen Hollowell Book Reviews . 88 Obituary Notice . 97 All communications regarding articles in this and future issues should be addressed to David Hall, the Hon. Editor, Northamptonshire Record Society, Wootton Hall Park, Northampton, NN4 8BQ Published by the Northamptonshire Record Society Number 54 ISSN 01490 9131 Typeset by John Hardaker, Wollaston, Northants and printed by Alden Press, Oxford OX2 0EF 5 THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE RECORD SOCIETY (FOUNDED IN 1920) WOOTTON HALL PARK, NORTHAMPTON NN4 8BQ President Sir Hereward Wake, Bart., M.C., D.L. NOTES AND NEWS Last year we reported the work of the Mellow’s Trust and the continued publication of Peterborough Abbey medieval cartularies.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Field Meeting 2007, Northamptonshire
    Free books and request for odd journal back copies I have the following books (in good condition) Society: that I would like to give to a worthy home: • Volume 1 Parts 2 and 3 Smith AJE. 1978. The moss flora of Britain and Ire- land. Cambridge University Press. • Volume 4 Part 4 Smith AJE. 1990. The liverworts of Britain and Ire- • Volume 5 Parts 1 and 2 land. Cambridge University Press. Contact: Des Callaghan (descall@blueyonder. I would be pleased to hear from anybody that co.uk), 51 Bishopdale Drive, Rainhill, Prescot, knows where I can obtain copies of the following Merseyside L35 4QQ. parts of the Transactions of the British Bryological Reports of BBS meetings Spring field meeting 2007, Northamptonshire Rachel Carter1 and Joan James2 16 Church View, Wootton, Northampton, NN4 7LJ 23 Finedon Hall, Mackworth Drive, Finedon, Northants. NN9 5NL Introduction friendly and helpful, contributing to a very relaxed atmosphere. The food was good student fare, and Throughout the following account, new vice- plentiful! We appreciated the compact size of county records are indicated with an asterisk (*). the campus, as the car park, the accommodation Nomenclature follows Paton (1999), The liverwort blocks, the dining room and the classrooms were flora of the British Isles, and Smith (2004), The moss all in close proximity. Another plus point was the flora of Britain and Ireland, 2nd edition. very short walk to the local pub, The Telegraph, which was literally next door to the college. The headquarters for the meeting was Moulton College. Located in Moulton village, just to the We had the use of two classrooms.
    [Show full text]
  • Manual for Design Codes • West Northamptonshire Development Corporation • December 2009 Section Two: Context Appraisal 23
    section two Context Appraisal • Purpose of the Context Appraisal • The National Context • The Regional Context • Northampton • Daventry • Towcester • West Northamptonshire Villages • Topography and the Built Form • Employment Areas Context Appraisal Manual for Design Codes • West Northamptonshire Development Corporation • December 2009 Section Two: Context Appraisal 23 2.1 Purpose of the Context Appraisal Understanding the unique character and sense of place of the region as a whole and of the three towns and surrounding villages, is a vital prerequisite to regenerating, creating and developing new places. This context appraisal, based on fieldwork and a study of the existing literature, expands on the particular features of the towns of Northampton, Daventry and Towcester and a number of surrounding villages. The section begins with an analysis of West Northamptonshire at the national and regional levels. It covers the geographical, historic, socio-economic and spatial features that shaped its development and led to the current conditions. This is followed by a review of each town, examining the typology of movement; the historic development; and the streetscape, townscape and architecture of the various areas within each town. Together these elements embody the local distinctiveness of Northampton, Daventry and Towcester and their surrounding villages. The information contained in this section is not only applicable to development within the WNDC’s boundary but can also be drawn upon in the consideration of new development within the
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment Appendices Biodiversity Character
    BIODIVERSITY CHARACTER ASSESSMENT APPENDICES CONTENTS APPENDIX 1 Datasets used in the Northamptonshire Biodiversity Character Assessment ................................................................. 03 APPENDIX 2 Natural Areas in Northamptonshire .............................................................................................................................................. 04 Natural Area 44. Midlands Clay Pastures ....................................................................................................................................... 04 Natural Area 45. Rockingham Forest .............................................................................................................................................. 09 Natural Area 52. West Anglian Plain ................................................................................................................................................ 14 Natural Area 54. Yardley-Whittlewood Ridge .............................................................................................................................. 20 Natural Area 55. Cotswolds ................................................................................................................................................................ 25 APPENDIX 3 Site of Special Scientifi c Interest Summaries .............................................................................................................................. 26 APPENDIX 4 Wildlife Site Summaries ....................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Recollections of the First Hundred Years of Badby and Fawsley Women’S
    Recollections of the first hundred years of Badby and Fawsley Women’s Institute 1918 – 2018 Preface The original purpose of the Women's Institute was to bring together women of the countryside who might otherwise be isolated. Badby and Fawsley W.I. was formed in February, 1918 by Lady Julia Knightley of Fawsley Hall. It enabled local women to meet with others who lived in a rural setting. Activities and meetings leant toward domestic matters. Lady Knightley wished that the ladies of Badby be joined together by the 'common ideals of truth, tolerance, justice and friendship'. Protocol had to be, and was, adhered to rigidly, with some members getting irate if it was not. Rules were kept. Institutes at the beginning were considerably helped and financed by the Board of Agriculture but by 1922 the Institutes had to stand on their own feet. Lady Knightley was, inevitably, chosen as the first President. She remained President for 15 years until she moved from Fawsley. It had been her drive and energy which had caused the group’s inception because she strongly believed that belonging to the Institute would “brighten the lives and widen the outlook of the women who lived in the country districts.” Sadly all Archive material from early years has been mislaid. It was thought that it had been lodged at the County Archives but searches there have drawn a blank. 1 Meetings The first meetings were held in the ‘club room’ of the Maltsters, and then in a small room which was formerly the infant’s school room.
    [Show full text]
  • You Have a Decision to Make. Do You Walk up to Blisworth Tunnel, Follow
    There’s a range of shops including banks in Towcester. There’s a small Nisa shop within the BP garage in Roade – about 1½ miles to the east on the A508 (NN7 2NJ). There are Post Offices in Towcester, Blisworth and Roade. There are very basic provisions available at the Boat Inn. Roade Surgery (NN7 2NN) 1½ miles away (01604) 863100. Northampton General Hospital (NN1 5BD) 8 miles away (01604) 634700. Pharmacy – there is a Lloyds Pharmacy in Towcester (NN12 6BT) (01327) 350433 and a pharmacy in Roade (NN7 2NS) (01604) 864665. You have a decision to make. Do you walk up to Blisworth Tunnel, follow the The Boat Inn just above the top lock on the western side is a family owned and run woodland trail, go pond dipping in the side ponds or do you take a leisurely traditional boaters’ pub and has a restaurant known as Woodwards. The Navigation is just boat trip along the canal? below the top lock and is owned and run by Marston’s Brewery. Spice of Bruerne Indian restaurant and take-away is adjacent to the top lock on the eastern side of the canal. A Then there's the Canal Museum where you can enjoy a cuppa and discover blacksmith is based in the old Tug Store next to Blisworth tunnel portal. Ark Stained Glass is more about the social history of the canal that divided the small village of based in the Old Stables just to the south of Boathorse Road. Stoke Bruerne. The canal is within the Grand Union and Stoke Bruerne Conservation areas Buses - information is available by visiting http://www.traveline.info/ or calling 0871 200 22 33.
    [Show full text]
  • Stoke Bruerne
    Stoke Bruerne Discover Stoke Bruerne Northampton Stoke Bruerne is the best Blisworth Tunnel & Blisworth entrance place on the canal system to explore canal life in the past. Horse stable You’re sure to find out that Woodland Walk & wire sculptures it’s much more fun on the waterways today! Canal Museum Blacksmith The Navigation The Boat Inn G r a n d U nio n Ca n a Little adventures l Nature on your doorstep Reserve A508 Pond dipping STAY SAFE: Stay Away From the Edge Map not to scale: A508 covers approx 1¼ miles/2km roadbridge Our ‘Places to Visit’ app can be downloaded FREE from the App Cosgrove & Store or Google Play™ Milton Keynes canalrivertrust.org.uk A little bit of history When work began on the Grand Union Canal at Stoke Bruerne in 1793, the main village street was diverted, cutting the village in half. But, after much grumbling no doubt, the villagers found they could make money by supplying food, drink and trades to the navvies who built the canal, and then to the boaters. Best of all it’s FREE!* Information Five things Stoke Bruerne to d nr Towcester o at Stok Northants. NN12 7SE e Bruerne Pop into the Canal Museum and find out all about Parking narrowboats and the people who worked on them. Toilets (in the Take a boat trip into the Blisworth Tunnel. In the early museum) days of canals, boats had to be ‘legged’ through while the horse was led over the top. Café Stroll down the towpath and watch the boats working Pub the locks.
    [Show full text]
  • Northamptonshire
    .. , 24 BADBY. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. LKELLY & chapel is a neat building of red brick, erected in 1873 at acres; rateable value, [2,737; the population in 190E a cost of [65o, entirely defrayed by the late Mr. Briggs, was 408. of Daventry, and has 300 sittings. O:>le's charity of £3 Sexton, Frank Fennell. 18s. yearly, left in 1733 by Thomas Cole, is for bread, to Post Office.-Miss Ellen Sarah Ann Bhmden, sub-post- be distributed in threepenny loaves to six of the poorest mistress. Letters from Daventry arrive at 7 a.m. &> inhabitants of the parish after divine service at the 12 p.m.; dispatched at 7 p.m.; box closes 5 minutes. church. The interest on £191 17s. left by the Rev. Sir earlier, & parcels 7 n.m. week days only. Postal orders- John Knightley bart. in 1813, and now amounting to issued, but not cashed. The nearest money order &i £5 15s. yearly, is for the support of the Sunday school. telegraph office is at Daventry, 3 miles distant Arbury Hill, situated in this parish, is 804 feet above the SCHOOLS. level of the sea; the top is flat and has probably been a Roman encampment; from the summit beautiful and ex- Church of England (mixed), built in 1870, & enlarged in tensive views are obtained. Badby House, the property 1889, for 80 children; average attendance, 54; the of C. F. Watkins esq. is a pleasant residence in this parish school is in part supported by Hanson's charity of about one mile from Daventry, and is occupied by William £5 8s.
    [Show full text]
  • Organised by the Friends of the Canal Museum Registered Charity No. 1121146
    Organised by The Friends of The Canal Museum Registered charity no. 1121146 Once again on behalf of the Friends of The Canal Museum, the Museum staff and the community of Stoke Bruerne, I am delighted to welcome you to our Village at War weekend - the fourth time the event has been held. It has taken months of planning, involving a vast number of volunteer hours. But as we do not receive financial assistance of any kind towards its organisation, I am sure, therefore, that you appreciate your donation of £5 helps greatly towards the significant costs incurred. Your donation includes the following attractions: * Visit to The Canal Museum (normally £4.75 per person) * Tea dance * George Formby tribute concert * l940s sing-along with the ever-popular Lola Lamour * Archive film show * Fashion show * Hurricane display and fly-past Quite simply, if we are unable to meet our actual costs, it is unlikely an event of this type could be organised again. This indeed would be a great pity. Pleasingly, the Village at War weekend was judged to be the Best Event in the East Midlands in the 2010 Renaissance and Heritage Awards competition - an achieve- ment which makes us very proud and is a real spur to our volunteers. As always, may I ask you to respect the privacy of local residents, be responsible with litter and keep dogs on leads. I hope you thoroughly enjoy your visit to Stoke Bruerne and that we shall receive the “all clear” so that we can do it all again next year. Very many sincere thanks for your support.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Character Assessment Current
    CURRENT LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT CONTENTS CONTENTS 02 PREFACE 04 1.0 INTRODUCTION 06 1.1 Appointment and Brief 06 1.2 Northamptonshire Environmental Characterisation Process 06 1.3 Landscape Characterisation in Practice 06 1.4 Northamptonshire Current Landsacape Character Assessment 07 1.5 Approach and Methodology 07 1.6 The Scope and Context of the Study 08 1.7 Parallel Projects and Surveys 08 1.8 Structure of the Report 09 2.0 EVOLUTION OF THE LANDSCAPE 10 2.1 Introduction 10 Physical Influences 2.2 Geology and Soils 10 2.3 Landform 14 2.4 Northamptonshire Physiographic Model 14 2.5 Hydrology 15 2.6 Land Use and Land Cover 16 2.7 Woodland and Trees 18 2.8 Biodiversity 19 2.85 Summary 22 2.9 Buildings and Settlement 23 2.10 Boundaries 25 2.11 Communications and Infrastructure 26 2.12 Historic Landscape Character 28 3.0 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE’S CURRENT LANDSCAPE CHARACTER 29 Cowpasture Spinney, Rolling Ironstone Valley Slopes 3.1 Introduction 29 3.2 Landscape Character Types and Landscape Character Areas 30 3.3 Landscape Character Type and Area Boundary Determination 30 CURRENT LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT 2 CONTENTS 4.0 GLOSSARY 187 4.1 Key Landscape Character Assessment Terms 187 4.2 Other Technical Terms 187 4.3 Abbreviations 189 5.0 REFERENCES 190 6.0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 191 APPENDICES View over arable land, Limestone Plateau Appendix 1 Data Sets Used in the Northamptonshire Current Landscape Character Assessment Appendix 2 Example of Digital Field Survey Forms Appendix 3 Field Work Prompts Sheets and Mapping Prompts Sheet Appendix
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter of the Friends of the Canal Museum, Stoke Bruerne Chairman's Jottings Lynda Payton
    MUSEUM MATTERS December 2019 Newsletter of The Friends of The Canal Museum, Stoke Bruerne Chairman's Jottings Lynda Payton I’m writing my first jottings after taking over eagerly await detailed project plans in the as Chair from Mick Butler, buoyed up by the New Year. knowledge that our dream of having a revamped, exciting and interactive Canal Before I explain the detail and outline our Museum, capable of meeting all the commitment to the project, may I take the expectations of our visitors with modern opportunity to explain how I came to be facilities which will help it to survive and talking to you and to extend my and the thrive into the future, is now more than just Committee’s grateful thanks to Mick for a small dot on the horizon that we are all steering the Friends ably through the last straining to see. The dot is getting bigger three and a half years since David and is coming more and more into focus Blagrove, our Chairman and co-founder, each day. Exciting times and I’m proud to sadly passed away. Sadly as this goes to be at the helm to hopefully see it become a press, we have learned that Jean, David’s reality. We can but hope that the Trust's big wife, has also passed away. Jean provided and bold plans do not become diluted by a huge amount of support to David and will funding constraints or thwarted by changes be much missed. RIP Jean. in regional management, and that the Heritage Lottery Fund and other stakeholders are kind to us and share our vision for a fully accessible exciting space which will still have the waterways collection as its core but will be more flexible and responsive and capable of interacting with and inspiring future generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Considering the Case for Aonb Designation
    DAVENTRY LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT CORE TASK 3 - CONSIDERING THE CASE FOR AONB DESIGNATION TEP Genesis Centre Birchwood Science Park Warrington WA3 7BH Tel: 01925 844004 Email: [email protected] www.tep.uk.com Offices in Warrington, Market Harborough, Gateshead, London and Cornwall PLANNING I DESIGN I ENVIRONMENT Daventry Landscape Character Assessment Core Task 3 - Considering the Case for AONB Designation Document Title Core Task 3 - Considering the Case for AONB Designation Prepared for Daventry District Council Prepared by TEP - Warrington Document Ref 6053.062 Author Tim Johns Date May 2017 Checked Tracy Snell Approved Ian Grimshaw Amendment History Check / Modified Version Date Approved Reason(s) issue Status by by Tracy Ian Draft June '17 Snell Grimshaw August Tracy Ian Draft 2 '17 Snell Grimshaw Septemb Tim Ian Draft 3 er '17 Johns Grimshaw Daventry Landscape Character Assessment Core Task 3 - Considering the Case for AONB Designation CONTENTS PAGE 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1 2.0 Method .................................................................................................................... 4 3.0 Welland Valley SLA ................................................................................................. 7 4.0 Hemplow Hills, Cottesbrooke and Brington SLA .................................................... 14 5.0 Catesby and Fawsley SLA ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]