S/O1 /00758/OUT Application No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

S/O1 /00758/OUT Application No Application No: S/O1/00758/OUT Date Registered: 28th June 2001 Applicant: Ravenscraig Ltd Ravenscraig Site Motherwell MLI ISW Agent Robert Turley Associates 7 Newton Place Glasgow G3 7PR Development: Mixed Use Development Comprising Residential Areas, Primary SchoolslCommunity Uses, Business and Employment Uses, Open Space, a New Town Centre Including Retail, Leisure, Business, Housing and Hotel, + Associated Transport Infrastructure Location: Ravenscraig Motherwell Lanarkshire Ward: 2 : Calder Valley Councillor Vincent Mathieson 5: New Stevenston & Carfin Councillor Bernard Scott 6: Craigneuk Councillor Thomas Lunny 12: Knowetop Councillor William Wilson Grid Reference: 276850 657100 File Reference: SlPLlBMlLSlLG Site History: Former steelworks sites; Lanarkshire Steelworks closed 1981, Ravenscraig closed 1992. Development Plan: Unzoned/lndustrial - Burgh of Motherwell and Wishaw Development Plan Greenbelt - Northern Area Local Plan Contrary to Development Plan: Yes Consultations: Architectural Liaison Officer (no reply) Royal Fine Arts Commission (objection) Railtrack Scotland (no reply) Glasgow And Clyde Valley Structure Plan Core Team (conditions) Strathclyde Passenger Transport (conditions) West Of Scotland Archaeology Service (conditions) Scottish Natural Heritage (conditions) SportScotland (no objection) Central Scotland Countryside Trust (no reply) Glasgow City Council (objection) West Lothian Council (no objection) South Lanarkshire Council (objection) British Gas Transco (no objection) Falkirk Council (objection) Scottish Ambulance Service (no reply) Strathclyde Fire Brigade (no objection) Scottish Power (no reply) PLANNING APPLICATION No. S / 01 / 00758 / OUT A MIXED USE DEVELOPMENT, COMPRISING : RESIDENTIAL AREAS, PRIMARY SCHOOLS I North COMMUNITY USES, BUSINESS AND Produced by Lanarbhire Planning and Environment EMPLOYMENT USES Coundl Headwanerr Suite 501, Fleming House 2 Tryst Road CUMEERNAULD RAVENSCRAIG, MOTHERWELL. G67 1JW ii 01236616210 Fax 01236616232 1:40000 Site Area = 466.70 ha. I OSLlce"celA0904iL Scottish Water (no objection) The Scottish Civic Trust (no reply) The Coal Authority (no objection) S.E.P.A.(West) (no objection) Historic Scotland (no objection) East Dumbartonshire Council (no reply) Carfin Community Council (no reply) Central Wishaw Community Council (no reply) Coltness Community Council (no reply) Muirhouse & Flemington Community Council (no reply) Health And Safety Executive (no reply) Director Of Education (conditions) Countryside And Landscape Manager (conditions) Director Of Finance (no reply) Social Work Department (no reply) Director Of Housing (no reply) Scottish Executive Environment Group (no objection) Lanarkshire Chambers Group (no objection) Garden History Society (conditions) Scottish Homes (conditions) SEPA (conditions) Renfrewshire Council (objection) Chief Executives Dept (conditions) Director of Community Services (conditions) Representations: 49 Representation Letters Newspaper Advertisement: Motherwell Times on 5th July 2001 & 26th July 2001 Wishaw Press on 4th July 2001 Comments: This application seeks outline consent for the redevelopment of the former Ravenscraig steelworks in Motherwell. The proposal involves a major mixed use development on the site, which extends to 466 hectares (1,I 51 acres), the main elements of which are - Up to 3,500 new dwellings Up to 21 6,000 square metres of business/industry/storage/distribution A new town centre, with up to 57,600 square metres of retail floorspace, together with offices and other services, food and drink, major leisure facilities, a hotel, residential and community facilities 0 Major parkland areas New Roads, bus facilities and a new rail station 0 Schools In addition to the steelworks sites, the application also involves other land in the Windmillhill StreeVOrbiston Street area, required to form a new access into the site. Generally, the principle of redevelopment has been welcomed, but there have been substantial objections submitted in relation to the town centre proposal, and its impacts on other centres. These are fully considered in the accompanying report. It is recognised that there will be significant impacts arising from the proposal, but it is considered that these can be accepted if appropriate measures are taken to promote the restructuring of the existing centres of Motherwell and Wishaw, and if the scale and nature of the Ravenscraig proposals are strictly controlled. An alteration to the Structure Plan has been proposed, which would establish formal 'town centre' status for Ravenscraig, and enable about 30,000 square metres (net) of additional retail floorspace to be developed. This would provide a development plan context to enable the application to be considered to be appropriate, but the approval of the Scottish Ministers for this alteration would be required before the consent could be issued. The range of issues involved with this proposal has also necessitated the negotiation of a 'section 75' planning agreement, which would cover a range of specific restrictions on the development in addition to obligations to be delivered by the developer. A detailed explanation of this is contained in the accompanying report. A comprehensive report on the application, taking all the considerations into account, is attached. It is considered that, subject to strict controls, through both planning conditions and a planning agreement, and the approval of the Structure Plan Alteration by the Scottish Ministers, outline planning permission should be granted. If the Committee is minded to grant consent, the permission will not be issued until after the Structure Plan Alteration is approved, and the planning agreement executed. It should be noted that, if the Committee is minded to grant consent, the application will require to be notified to the Scottish Ministers. Recommendation: GRANT, subject to (i) the recordinglregistration of an agreement under Section 75 of the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997; (ii) the approval of the Scottish Ministers of the proposed Alteration to the Glasgow and the Clyde Valley Joint Structure Plan, agreed by the Structure Plan Joint Committee on 26 March 2003, and (iii) the following conditions. 1. That the development hereby permitted shall be started, either within five years of the date of this permission, or within two years of the date on which the first of the reserved matters are approved, whichever is the later. Reason: To accord with the provisions of the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997. 2. That before development starts, further planning applications shall be submitted to the planning authority in respect of the following reserved matters:- the siting, design and external appearance of all buildings and other structures; the means of access to the site; the layout of the site, including all roads, footways, and parking areas; the provision of equipped play areas; the provision of public open space; the details of, and timetable for, the hard and soft landscaping of the site; details of management and maintenance of the areas identified in (d), (e) and (f) above; the design and location of all boundary walls and fences; the provision for loading and unloading of all goods vehicles; the phasing of the development; the provision of drainage works; the disposal of sewage; details of existing trees, shrubs and hedgerows to be retained, and details of existing and proposed site levels. Reason: To enable the Planning Authority to consider these aspects in detail. 3. That within three years of the date of this permission, the first of the applications for the approval of reserved matters, specified in condition 2 above, shall be made to the Planning Authority, and that application for approval of all reserved matters shall be made within twenty years of the date of this permission. Reason: To accord with the provisions of the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997. 4. That, notwithstanding the generalities of condition 3 above, and the provisions of the Building Standards (Scotland) Regulations 1990, planning applications for the approval of reserved matters for each part of the site shall be accompanied by a certificate from a recognised firm of chartered engineers, duly signed by a Chartered Engineer or Chartered Geologist of Geotechnical Advisor Status (ICE, SlSG 1993) confirming the mineral stability of the site. This certificate shall be based on a professionally supervised and regulated rotary drilling programme. Reason: To ensure the mineral stability of the site. 5. That, notwithstanding the generalities of condition 3 above, planning applications for the approval of reserved matters for each part of the site shall be accompanied by a scheme to deal with contamination on the site. The scheme shall include: i. The nature, extent and type(s) of contamination on the site ii. Measures to treathemove contamination to ensure the site is fit for the use(s) proposed iii. Measures to deal with contamination during construction works iv. Condition of the site on completion of decontamination measures Before any of the various elements of the proposals on any part of the site are occupied or brought into use the measures to decontaminate the site shall be fully implemented as approved by the planning authority Reason: To ensure the site is fit for the use(s) proposed. 6. That, notwithstanding the generalities of condition 3 above, planning applications for the approval of reserved matters for each part of the site shall be accompanied by a risk assessment
Recommended publications
  • Identification of Pressures and Impacts Arising Frm Strategic Development
    Report for Scottish Environment Protection Agency/ Neil Deasley Planning and European Affairs Manager Scottish Natural Heritage Scottish Environment Protection Agency Erskine Court The Castle Business Park Identification of Pressures and Impacts Stirling FK9 4TR Arising From Strategic Development Proposed in National Planning Policy Main Contributors and Development Plans Andrew Smith John Pomfret Geoff Bodley Neil Thurston Final Report Anna Cohen Paul Salmon March 2004 Kate Grimsditch Entec UK Limited Issued by ……………………………………………… Andrew Smith Approved by ……………………………………………… John Pomfret Entec UK Limited 6/7 Newton Terrace Glasgow G3 7PJ Scotland Tel: +44 (0) 141 222 1200 Fax: +44 (0) 141 222 1210 Certificate No. FS 13881 Certificate No. EMS 69090 09330 h:\common\environmental current projects\09330 - sepa strategic planning study\c000\final report.doc In accordance with an environmentally responsible approach, this document is printed on recycled paper produced from 100% post-consumer waste or TCF (totally chlorine free) paper COMMISSIONED REPORT Summary Report No: Contractor : Entec UK Ltd BACKGROUND The work was commissioned jointly by SEPA and SNH. The project sought to identify potential pressures and impacts on Scottish Water bodies as a consequence of land use proposals within the current suite of Scottish development Plans and other published strategy documents. The report forms part of the background information being collected by SEPA for the River Basin Characterisation Report in relation to the Water Framework Directive. The project will assist SNH’s environmental audit work by providing an overview of trends in strategic development across Scotland. MAIN FINDINGS Development plans post 1998 were reviewed to ensure up-to-date and relevant information.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Landscape Character Assessment Background Report
    NORTH LANARKSHIRE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN MODIFIED PROPOSED PLAN LOCAL LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT BACKGROUND REPORT NOVEMBER 2018 North Lanarkshire Council Enterprise and Communities CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. URS Review of North Lanarkshire Local Landscape Character (2015) 3. Kilsyth Hills Special Landscape Area (SLA) 4. Clyde Valley Special Landscape Area (SLA) Appendices Appendix 1 - URS Review of North Lanarkshire Local Landscape Character (2015) 1. Introduction 1.1 Landscape designations play an important role in Scottish Planning Policy by protecting and enhancing areas of particular value. Scottish Planning Policy encourages local, non-statutory designations to protect and create an understanding of the role of locally important landscape have on communities. 1.2 In 2014, as part of the preparation of the North Lanarkshire Local Development Proposed Plan, a review of local landscape designations was undertaken by URS as part of wider action for landscape protection and management. 2. URS Review of North Lanarkshire Local Landscape Character (2015) 2.1 The purpose of the Review was to identify and provide an awareness of the special character and qualities of the designated landscape in North Lanarkshire and to contribute to guiding appropriate future development to the most appropriate locations. The Review has identified a number of Local Landscape Units (LLU) that are of notable quality and value within which future development requires careful consideration to avoid potential significant impact on their landscape character. 2.2 There are two exemplar LLUs identified in this study, Kilsyth Hills and Clyde Valley, which are seen as very sensitive to development. Both of these areas warrant specific recognition and protection, as their high landscape quality would be threatened and adversely affected by unsympathetic development within their boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Transport Review Issue 5
    COMING EVENTS 4 June Rail and Caledonian/MacBrayne Ferry Users Consultative Committee, 21st Statutory Meeting (open to the public), Stakis Hotel, Gourock - details from Bill Ure, RUCC Secretary 0141 221 7760. ISSUE 5 10 June TR & IN Railways in the Community, Marine Hotel, Spring 1999 North Berwick on 01484 549737. ISSN 1462-8708 15 June Community Transport Association Training Roadshow, Glasgow. Further information from Highbank, Halton Street, Hyde. Cheshire SK14 2NY. 21-22 June Integrated Transport - the route to regional economic development? University of Plymouth (close to city centre), Plymouth. Fees from £250 - information from Conference South West (ITC), 19 The Crescent, PLYMOUTH PL1 3AD SPECIAL THEME 23 June Tackling Car Dependency - Making better use of the Car, TechnoCentre,Puma Way, COVENTRY CV1 2TT 01203 236292. Class 170 Turbostar to be delivered from 23 June Cleaner Fuels, Cleaner Vehicles, Landor Conferences and Birmingham City Council, Austin May and introduced between Edinburgh and PASSENGER TRANSPORT DEVELOPMENT Court, 80 Cambridge St, BIRMINGHAM. Fees from £170+VAT - information from Glasgow in September: ScotRail Conference Office, Landor Publishing, Quadrant House, 250 Kennington Lane, LONDON SE11 5RD. Fax 0171 242 2324. AND INTEGRATION 13 July Transport Priorities for a Scottish Parliament, Stakis Grosvenor Hotel, Haymarket, Edinburgh. Contact Karen Lynch, Centre for Transport Policy, The Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen. Tel 01224 263134 Fax 01224 263100. 27-29 Sept The European Transport Conference, Robinson College, Cambridge. This is the Annual Conference of the former PTRC International Association, renamed the Association for European Transport (ATE) in 1998 - for information, contact Sally Scarlett or Claire Moore at PTRC, Glenthorne House, Hammersmith Grove, LONDON W6 OLG.
    [Show full text]
  • Additional-Supporting-Material-Background-Report-6-Strategic-Economic-Investment-Locations
    Strategic Development Plan Proposed Plan January 2016 Additional Information to Support Background Report 6 Strategic Economic Investment Locations Introduction These Strategic Economic Investment Location proformas aim to provide a comprehensive overview of each of the 22 Strategic Economic Investment Locations identified in the Strategic Development Plan. The Proformas contain a range of information including: . Local Authority within which the site is located . SEIL’s strengths . Site history . Site address . Site reference number . Total Gross area . Ownership (if known) . Status of the site, i.e.: . SDP level/LDP level (in which land supply) . In a geographical area for a particular land use . Planning Permission Status: PPP or Full . Current Uses Classes on site . What sectors have been designated for this location? . Availability, i.e.: o Site is not likely to be developed, site preparation is required; o Site is likely to be available; preparation commenced, or preparation programmed with funding in place; o Site is marketed. Any relevant additional information on the SEIL . Existing Designated sectors . Connectivity analysis for the SEIL The proformas are in the following order: Glasgow City Centre Clyde Gateway (Glasgow City Council element) Creative Clyde Enterprise Area (incorporating Hydro/SECC and Pacific Quay) International Financial Service District (IFSD) International Technology and Renewable Energy Zone (ITREZ) Queen Elizabeth University Hospital Glasgow Robroyston West of Scotland Science Park Inverclyde Waterfront
    [Show full text]
  • The Scottish Economy Industrial Performance
    The Scottish Economy Industrial Performance the CBI survey. Responses are elicited not only from manufacturing but also construction, distribution and financial institutions. The results from the new SBS are therefore capable of a greater degree of disaggregation than those from the CBI. Over the last quarter there has been a fall in nominal interest rates and a strengthening of sterling. As at mid- April interest rates had fallen by one percentage point from their levels in February. This fall and the expectation of further reductions in interest rates, which have now materialised, will have influenced the replies of respondents to both the SBS and CBI surveys. Whilst the trade weighted exchange rate rose by about three percent over the last quarter it is unlikely that this will as yet have had any significant impact on export orders. It is likely that the outlook of respondents in this respect is still very much influenced by last year's sharp depreciation of sterling. BUSINESS SURVEY It was observed in the February Commentary that there appeared to be some indication of a recovery in economic activity. The With the Inauguration of the quarterly latest findings of both the SBS and CBI Scottish Business Survey (SBS) in October Surveys provide further evidence to this 1984 there are now two regular up-to-date effect. Moreover, the expansion of indicators of trends in the Scottish activity which is now taking place would industrial sector. The combination of appear to be broadly based and even those the new survey and the long-standing CBI sectors which had consistently lagged in Industrial Trends Survey provides a performance are now reporting an overall comprehensive assessment of trends in improvement in their business prospects.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Book As A
    POLMAISE THE FIGHT FOR A PIT By JOHN McCORMACK (former Polmaise NUM delegate) with Simon Pirani 1 National Union of Mineworkers' Scottish area Preface and national conferences, the Polmaise NUM minutes and other written material. Rowland to the 2015 edition Sheret, Alex McCallum, Johnny Higgins and other members and former members of the This book by John McCormack was first NUM helped fill in some details. John published in 1989 by Index Books. This new McCormack checked and amended the final edition is published on line with John’s text. Simon Pirani . permission. It is free for anyone and everyone to download, copy, print and distribute. The text is unchanged. I have added a few explanatory notes. The cover photo, and the one of the Polmaise banner on page 27, are from the Newsline archive; all the rest are copied from the original book. My thanks to Clapham Andy, who helped put this edition together. Simon Pirani . ■ Cover photo: Polmaise miners at a A guide for demonstration in London, 19 April 1984. non-miners Preface to the 1989 edition You descend a pit by the SHAFT. All workmen going down are given two TOKENS: a brass John McCormack, who comes from a mining one which they take down the pit, and a zinc family, worked at Polmaise colliery in Fallin, one which is handed to the checker. This is a Stirlingshire, from the time he left school in safety measure: in the event of an accident 1947 until October 1985. His working life the tokens can be checked. The BANKSMEN thus began when the coal industry was are responsible for the CAGE (a lift) which nationalised and ended during the Tory descends the shaft; they “bell you down the government’s onslaught on the pits following pit”, ringing a bell to indicate at which level the 1984-1985 national strike.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Design Compendium 1.24.24
    22375H urban design MASTER:22375H urban design MASTER 01/08/2007 10:23 Page 23 2 appreciating the context 2.2 place Ravenscraig Master Plan, North Lanarkshire, Scotland: A new place based on old foundations Location Between the towns of Motherwell and Wishaw and adjacent Craigneuk and Carfin in West Central Scotland, 15 miles from Glasgow. Design Team Master Planner: Llewelyn-Davies Property surveyor: Grimley Engineer: The Babtie Group Developer Lanarkshire Development Agency, North Lanarkshire Council and British Steel Site Area 455 hectares Project The preparation of a Master Plan for the redevelopment of the former Ravenscraig Steelworks. Details The closure and subsequent demolition of Ravenscraig Ravenscraig is located between Motherwell and Wishaw Steelworks left a huge physical hole in the Motherwell / Wishaw urban fabric, and a huge economic and social hole in the community. The North Lanarkshire area was traditionally very dependent on steel and allied industries, and since 1979 has lost some 40,000 jobs. Preparation of the Master Plan in 1997 required an appreciation of these wider issues and the physical design of buildings, streets and public spaces had to take account of the constraints posed by ground contamination, deep foundations, large drainage culverts (including the South The legacy of the Ravenscraig steelworks Calder Water), high voltage cables and railway lines. (shown here in 1922) is a site largely constrained by sub-surface structures The design response has been to propose an orthogonal grid (which takes a cue from Craig’s New Town Plan of 1767 for Edinburgh) aligned with these sub-surface constraints. This provides a flexible framework that is capable of accommodating over 3000 new homes, a full range of community and leisure facilities, a variety of employment opportunities (from large single users to small workshops) and an efficient public transport network - all contained within an outstanding landscape setting.
    [Show full text]
  • Development Framework September 2021 Draft for Consultation
    Hunterston PARC Development Framework September 2021 Draft for Consultation hunterstonparc.com | KA29 0AZ 1. Introduction One of the key elements of the Hunterston Parc framework is a research and development campus Overview which will offer an incubator space for new research primarily in the blue/green economy. Hunterston PARC offers an unrivalled combination of space, facilities and Green economy strategies tend to focus on the sectors connectivity for Scottish Industry with energy of energy, transport, sometimes agriculture and forestry, at its heart. At nearly a 1,000 acres the site while the blue economy focuses on fisheries sectors is multi-faceted with 320 acres of brownfield and marine and coastal resources. Both incorporate land, a SSSI, a lagoon and a large wooded strategies to address climate mitigation and adaptation. area under a tree preservation order. This campus will sit within the blue green principle underpinned by the three pillars of the site of Industry, the Marine Yard and the Port. The development of Hunterston PARC is part of a wider programme with the Ayrshire Growth Deal, offering What is proposed? circa £250 million (of which £18 million is allocated Under three identified Key themes of Port, Industry for Hunterston) for the Ayrshire region to level up to and Marine the site intends to offer a clear potential to other parts of Scotland and the UK as a whole. This help deliver on important challenges facing Scotland development has the potential to transform the Region and the UK. A table of potential uses is in the Appendix over a 5-20 year period.
    [Show full text]
  • North Lanarkshire Geodiversity Audit
    NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL GEODIVERSITY AUDIT REPORT NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL GEODIVERSITY AUDIT REPORT Strathclyde Geoconservation Group Friends of Kelvin Valley Scottish Geodiversity Forum SEPTEMBER 2018 Page 1 NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL GEODIVERSITY AUDIT REPORT Contents Page no. Introduction 4 Our Geoheritage 5 What we did 6 What we found 7 Geodiversity Sites 7 - 8 Geological Features 8 - 9 Landscape 9 - 10 Threats 10 - 11 Top Twenty sites to conserve 11 How geology built North Lanarkshire 12 - 13 Where to go 13 - 18 What next 18 - 20 References 20 - 21 Organisations 21 Table 1 Geological Formations in North Lanarkshire 23 - 25 Table 2 Site Summary 26 - 29 Table 3 Proposed LGS, not already SINCs 30 Appendix 1 Drift Deposits Quaternary Summary 31 - 32 Appendix 2 Geodiversity Site Assessment Reports (Examples) 33 - 38 Front Cover Image South Calder Water, Ravenscraig LGS: old quarry in at least 6 m of hard, jointed, medium grained sandstone, beds from 30-90 cm thick, belonging to the Scottish Middle Coal Measures Formation above Glasgow Upper Coal Page 2 NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL GEODIVERSITY AUDIT REPORT Red Burn LGS, Cumbernauld; cliff section and tunnel under railway embankment, Calmy Limestone, Upper Limestone Formation (Clackmannan Group) Page 3 NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL GEODIVERSITY AUDIT REPORT NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL GEODIVERSITY AUDIT REPORT SEPTEMBER 2018 INTRODUCTION North Lanarkshire contains strata from the entire 60 million year history of the Carboniferous Period. This period saw massive volcanic eruptions, tropical forests and warm tropical seas. In the more recent Ice Ages we were buried beneath a one km thick ice sheet. This eventful geology produced a variety of rocks and scenery that have been the building blocks of our communities and industry.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geosciences in Europe's Urban
    Soil metal concentrations and land quality Clyde Basin Earth and Environmental Science Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, 108, 191–216, 2019 The Geosciences in Europe’s Urban Sustainability: Lessons from Glasgow and Beyond (CUSP) Soil metal/metalloid concentrations in the Clyde Basin, Scotland, UK: implications for land quality F. M. Fordyce1*, P. A. Everett1, J. M. Bearcock2 and T. R. Lister2 1 British Geological Survey, The Lyell Centre, Research Avenue South, Edinburgh EH14 4AP, UK. Email: [email protected] 2 British Geological Survey, Environmental Science Centre, Keyworth, Nottingham NG12 5GG, UK. *Corresponding author Abstract An assessment of topsoil (5–20cm) metal/metalloid (hereafter referred to as metal) concentrations across Glasgow and the Clyde Basin reveals that copper, molybdenum, nickel, lead, antimony and zinc show the greatest enrichment in urban versus rural topsoil (elevated 1.7–2.1 times; based on median values). This is a typical indicator suite of urban pollution also found in other cities. Similarly, arsenic, cadmium and lead are elevated 3.2–4.3 times the rural background concentrations in topsoil from the former Leadhills mining area. Moorlands show typical organic-soil geochemical signatures, with significantly lower (P<0.05) concentrations of geogenic elements such as chromium, copper, nickel, molybdenum and zinc, but higher levels of cadmium, lead and selenium than most other land uses due to atmospheric deposition/trapping of these substances in peat. In farmland, 14% of nickel and 7% of zinc in topsoil samples exceed agricultural maximum admissible concentrations, and may be sensitive to sewage-sludge application. Conversely, 5% of copper, 17% of selenium and 96% of pH in farmland topsoil samples are below recommended agricultural production thresholds.
    [Show full text]
  • North Lanarkshire Archives – List of Collections
    North Lanarkshire Archives – List of Collections U1 Papers of the Carrick-Buchanan family, Drumpellier U10 Records of the Airdrie Bowling Club, Airdrie U100 Photographs of the Kilsyth Chronicle, newspaper, Kilsyth U101 Minute book of the Reid Microscopical Society, scientific society, Airdrie U102 Minute book of the Old Monkland Recreation Club, Old Monkland U103 Records of the Order of The Sons of Temperance Hope of Coatbridge Cadets, temperance society, Coatbridge U104 Photo album of Mary Beck, fl. 1905-1918, Airdrie U105 Photographs of Neil Kidd, fl. c1970-1999, local historian, Chryston U106 Photographs of McGuire Cook & Co, solicitors, Glasgow U107 Records of Russel & Aitken, solicitors, Falkirk U108 Records of Thomas Hudson & Co Ltd, boilermakers, Coatbridge U109 Discharge certificate of Private David Ralston of the Grenadier Company, Lanarkshire Regiment of Militia U11 Records of the Amalgamated Engineering Union, Coatbridge Branch U110 Records of Anderson Boyes & Co Ltd, coal cutting machine manufacturers, Motherwell U111 Balance sheets of the Gartness Coal Company Ltd, Gartness, Airdrie U112 Records relating to the Glencairn Housing Society Ltd, Motherwell U113 Records of Baxter's Bus Services Ltd, Airdrie U114 Records of the Coatbridge Angling Club, Coatbridge U115 Lease by the Forsyth family, fl. 1942, of land at Annieshill Farm, Plains, in favour of the Territorial Association of the County of Lanarkshire U116 Minute book of the Cumbernauld Southern District Debating and Literary Society, Cumbernauld U117 Minute book of the
    [Show full text]
  • Land Securities Group V Scottish Ministers
    HOUSE OF LORDS SESSION 2005–06 [2006] UKHL 48 OPINIONS OF THE LORDS OF APPEAL FOR JUDGMENT IN THE CAUSE Land Securities Group plc (Appellants) v. Scottish Ministers and others (Respondents) (Scotland) Appellate Committee Lord Nicholls of Birkenhead Lord Scott of Foscote Lord Rodger of Earlsferry Lord Walker of Gestingthorpe Lord Mance Counsel Appellants: First Respondents: Heriot Currie QC Gerry Moynihan QC Jonathan Lake James Wolffe (Instructed by Semple Fraser LLP) (Instructed by Solicitor to the Scottish Executive) Second Respondents: Richard Keen QC James Mure (Instructed by Simpson & Marwick) Hearing dates: 11 and 12 JULY 2006 ON WEDNESDAY 25 OCTOBER 2006 HOUSE OF LORDS OPINIONS OF THE LORDS OF APPEAL FOR JUDGMENT IN THE CAUSE Land Securities Group plc (Appellants) v. Scottish Ministers and others (Respondents) (Scotland) [2006] UKHL 48 LORD NICHOLLS OF BIRKENHEAD My Lords, 1. I have had the advantage of reading in draft the speech of my noble and learned friend Lord Rodger of Earlsferry. I agree that, for the reasons he gives, this appeal should be dismissed. LORD SCOTT OF FOSCOTE My Lords, 2. Having had the advantage of reading in advance a draft of the opinion of my noble and learned friend Lord Rodger of Earlsferry I find myself in full agreement with the reasons given by Lord Rodger for dismissing this appeal and there is nothing I can usefully add. LORD RODGER OF EARLSFERRY My Lords, 3. If you go from Motherwell to Wishaw or from Motherwell to Carfin, about a quarter of a mile from the town centre of Motherwell you will see a vast cleared area roughly the size of Monaco, still bearing the scars of its industrial past.
    [Show full text]