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Settlement Specific Action Plan Hursley

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Settlement Specific Action Plan Hursley Settlement specific action plan Hursley About the Settlement/ village Village name Hursley District Winchester Catchment(s) Test and Itchen City Council Ward name Compton and Otterbourne No. Residential properties: 1662 No. other 1206 Critical 33 (By ward) buildings (by Infrastructure ward) (Ward) Estimate by settlement 193 By settlement 122 About the Local Groundwater Flood Risk Areas at risk of groundwater flooding in Hampshire have been given a risk ranking based primarily on the number of properties which were reported to have flooded during 2000/01. This includes internal groundfloor flooding and basement flooding, and external flooding by sewage. Other factors, including potential flooding to roads and critical infrastructure and actions taken since 2000/01 to reduce flood risk have also been taken into consideration. The ten areas with the highest rank have been assigned a ‘high’ groundwater flood risk and have had village specific action plans developed. Hursley has currently been ranked as number 4. Overall local flood risk for groundwater High Other local flood risk assessment Ranking of ward by local flood risk 93 out of 248 EA surface water Low and the measures identified to manage the risk (LFRMS) Flood risk to property from rivers and sea (based on Environment Agency flood maps) Identified community Not applicable Communities at risk ranking (EA database) Not applicable Number of properties at significant or moderate flood risk Not applicable Summary Flood incidents recorded Hursley has a history of flooding. In 1995, heavy winter rainfall raised the groundwater level and caused flooding to many properties, including 17 with flooded cellars. Some properties were flooded in 1994, but the damage that occurred then was substantially less. It is understood that flooding also occurred in the village in 1963 and 1967. Significant flooding of the A3090 and the surrounding properties occurred during 2000/01. Eighteen properties flooded in 2000/01 (excluding external flooding): 9 properties with cellar flooding and 4 with ground floor flooding. 5 properties were flooded externally by (sewage) contaminated water Type of flooding: Ground floor flooding, cellar flooding, sewage surcharge. Severe road flooding Settlement characteristics Residential area with surrounding countryside, woodland and agriculture. Critical infrastructure within the ward includes: 25 x Electricity Substation 4 x School 3 x Pumping stations 1 x Ambulance Services NO FIRE AND RESCUE. NO POLICE. NO AIRPORT No major watercourses present. Landscape, biodiversity and cultural heritage features and designations within 2km: Cultural heritage features: Hursley Conservation Area Large number of listed buildings: http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/england/hampshire/hursley Merdon Castle (Scheduled Monument) – on Englsh Heritage’s ‘Heritage at Risk’ register Bowl Barrow 1km East of Farley Mount (Scheduled Monument) Hilltop Enclosure 190m North West of Farley Mount (Scheduled Monument) Park Pale to the North, West and South West of Hursley Park (Scheduled Monument) Hursley Park – Airfields of Britain Conservation Trust Biodiversity features: Ratlake Meadows Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) Orchard Copse Site of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINC) Page’s Copse SINC Hursley Park West SINC Hursley Park East SINC Hursley Park Wood SINC Biodiversity Opportunity Area to south Other environmental: Groundwater Nitrate Vulnerable Zone Rivers Test and Itchen Priority Catchment (Catchment Sensitive Farming Capital Grant Scheme Target Area and Catchment Sensitive Farming Delivery Initiative 2011-2014) Future risk Detail of future risk plus objective assessment of climate change on risk Most climate change models indicate that we are likely to experience drier summers, albeit with more intense rainafll when it occurs, and wetter winters. There is a view that groundwater recharge may decline by 5-15%. However, as groundwater flooding occurs primarily as a response to extended periods of rain during late autumn and early winter, there may be an increased risk of groundwater flooding. This is far from certain and the buffering effect of increased groundwater storage (due to lower overall recharge) may mitigate any such effect. Note on areas of development: Specific policies should be considered by the Planning Authority to control development within this risk area. This should involve suitable property resilience levels until such time as the source, pathways and receptors are understood at a detailed enough scale to ensure that any new development is not at risk of flooding. Infiltration drainage should be avoided unless it can be clearly demonstrated it will not have a local impact through increased groundwater rise. Septic tanks should also be avoided unless it can be demonstrated that they can operate successfully during periods of extreme groundwater level. Measures delivered to reduce risk since 2000/2001 What has happened? Action By Whom When Constraints Improvements to the Environment Environment Agency (SEE Following a minor flooding event Although groundwater Agency Flood Warning Service- BELOW) in spring 2007 the groundwater flooding cannot be accurately Telemetry borehole installed at flooding procedures for Solent predicted, notice of high Hursley. and South Downs were updated levels can be provided in with new telemetry trigger levels sufficient time to avoid some for the new purpose drilled damage. boreholes and refined procedures for some sites. Creation of Village Flood Plan Parish Council in liaison November 2003 with HCC Creation of Flood Action Group Parish Council in liaison May 2003 with EA Inspection of the flows in the waste Southern Water 2002 Southern water carried out water system an inspection of the sewage network and found minimal groundwater infiltration. Hursley Foul Flooding Emergency Southern Water Created in 2002, last updated Plan 2007 Includes trigger levels/Alerts and actions to implement in an emergency Environment Agency Flood Alert Area: “Groundwater flooding in Hursley” Floodline details: 0845 988 1188, select option 1 and enter Quickdial number 0122631 to get more information For further information regarding the FAG or the flood action plan: Parish council website: http://www.hursley.hampshire.org.uk/index.html Identified Mitigation Mitigation proposed includes: Mitigation By Whom Review the maintenance and provision of the surface water drainage system and establish HCC, WCC, Hursley PC and proactive maintenance schedule and flood incident reaction plan riparian owners Review the need to install a pumping system to reduce groundwater cellar flooding in individual properties Individual property owners Sign up to Parish Lengthsman initiative 2014-15 Hursely PC Information gathering Hursley PC, HCC Is there residual risk that needs to be managed? Further residual risk will be reviewed following consultation with and comments from local residents. Future measures needed to reduce risk Measure By Whom PHYSICAL ACTIONS No further capital works proposed (ref Halcrow report 2002) MAINTENANCE ACTIONS Routine (inspection) – annual (late autumn) inspection of surface water channels/ drainage Riparian owners prompted pathways culverts etc. to check for blockage and clear as necessary by Hursley PC Establish and foprmalise proactive maintenance response schedule in response to high groundwater levels, to include: Agree with EA suitable trigger levels for action based on Hursley borehole levels (note existing trigger HCC/ Environment Agency/ levels prompt various flood alert actions already). WCC/ Riparian owners Check and clear as required: Road drainage gullies; road drainage culverts; all aother surface water channels and drainage pathways including field drains. AWARENESS RAISING and INFORMATION GATHERING Ensure that residents are aware of the risk of flooding and are registered with the Environment Environment Agency/ Agency flood alert service Hursley PC Ensure that residents are made aware of advice on how to protect themselves and their property in Hursley PC times of flooding Encourage individuals to create a bespoke flood action plan. Hursley PC Keep accurate records of flood events as they occur Hursley PC, HCC .
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