DOCSLIB.ORG

Church Hill Charing Heath

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Church Hill Charing Heath Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment in Advance of the Proposed Development of Land Between Brookfield and Church Hill Cottage, Church Hill, Charing Heath, Kent. August 2018 Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment in Advance of the Proposed Development of Land Between Brookfield and Church Hill Cottage, Church Hill, Charing Heath, Kent. National Grid Reference TQ 52551 49282 Report for Stuart Hills Date of Report: 30th August 2018 SWAT ARCHAEOLOGY Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company School Farm Oast, Graveney Road Faversham, Kent ME13 8UP Tel; 01795 532548 or 07885 700 112 www.swatarchaeology.co.uk Development of land Between Brookfield and Church Hill Cottage, Church Hill, Charing Heath, Kent Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment Contents 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 7 1.1 Project Background ......................................................................................... 7 1.2 The Site ............................................................................................................ 7 1.3 The Proposed Development ............................................................................ 8 1.4 Project Constraints .......................................................................................... 8 1.5 Scope of Document ......................................................................................... 9 2 PLANNING BACKGROUND .................................................................................................. 9 2.1 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 9 2.2 Heritage Assets ................................................................................................ 9 2.3 National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) ................................................ 10 2.4 Planning Policy Guidance .............................................................................. 14 2.5 Statutory Protection ...................................................................................... 16 2.6 Local Policies ................................................................................................. 18 3 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES ..................................................................................................... 21 3.1 Introduction ................................................................................................... 21 3.2 Desk-Based Assessment – Chartered Institute for Archaeologists (2017) ... 22 4 METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................................... 23 4.1 Introduction ................................................................................................... 23 4.2 Designated Heritage Assets ........................................................................... 23 4.3 Sources .......................................................................................................... 24 5 ARCHAOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT ........................................................ 26 5.1 Introduction ................................................................................................... 26 5.2 Designated Heritage Assets ........................................................................... 27 5.3 Previous Archaeological Works ..................................................................... 29 5.4 Archaeological and Historical Narrative ........................................................ 32 5.5 Cartographic Sources and Map Regression .................................................. 34 5.6 Aerial Photographs ........................................................................................ 37 5.7 Walkover Survey............................................................................................ 38 5.8 Summary of Potential .................................................................................... 39 6 IMPACT ASSESSMENT....................................................................................................... 42 6.1 Introduction ................................................................................................... 42 6.2 Historic Impacts ............................................................................................. 42 7 ARCHAEOLOGICAL MITIGATION....................................................................................... 43 7.1 Introduction ................................................................................................... 43 8 OTHER CONSIDERATIONS ................................................................................................. 43 8.1 Archive ........................................................................................................... 43 8.2 Reliability/Limitations of Sources .................................................................. 43 8.3 Copyright ....................................................................................................... 43 9 REFERENCES ..................................................................................................................... 45 9.1 Bibliographic .................................................................................................. 45 9.2 Websites ........................................................................................................ 45 10 APPENDIX 1 – KCC HER Data (see Figures 14-17) ........................................................ 57 3 Development of land Between Brookfield and Church Hill Cottage, Church Hill, Charing Heath, Kent Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment List of Plates Plate 1. Aerial photograph from 1940 Plate 2. Aerial photograph from 1960 Plate 3. Aerial photograph from 1990 Plate 4. Aerial photograph from 2003 Plate 5. Aerial photograph from 2007 Plate 6. Aerial photograph from 2013 Plate 7. Aerial photograph from 2018 Plate 8. View of the PDA from entrance gate (facing NE). Plate 9. View across PDA towards western boundary from the south eastern corner (facing NW) Plate 10. View across PDA from north eastern corner (facing SW) Plate 11. View across PDA from north west corner (facing S). Plate 12. View across PDA from the western boundary (facing SE). Plate 13. View of the southern boundary from Church Hill (facing NW) Plate14. View of the western boundary from the garden of Church Hill Cottage (Facing NE). Plate 15. View across the designated garden of Church Hill Cottage from the Cottage Driveway (facing S). List of Figures Fig.1 Site location map and site Location plan 1:10000 Fig 2: Proposed Development Area Fig.3 Andrews, Dury and Herbert map from 1769 Fig.4 Hasted, 1798 Fig.5 Ordnance Surveyors Drawing, 1797 Fig.6 1839 Tithe Map Fig.7 Historic mapping OS 1:2500 1871 Fig.8 Historic mapping OS 1:2500 1897 Fig.9 Historic mapping OS 1:2500 1907 Fig.10 Historic mapping OS 1:2500 1975-1976 Fig.11 Historic mapping OS 1:2500 1977 Fig.12 Historic mapping OS 1:2500 1990-1993 Fig.13 Ashford Borough Council Area of Archaeological Potential at the PDA 4 Development of land Between Brookfield and Church Hill Cottage, Church Hill, Charing Heath, Kent Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment Fig.14 KHER Monuments Fig.15 KHER Historic Landscape Character Fig.16 KHER Designations Fig.17 KHER Stour Palaeolithic Areas 5 Development of land Between Brookfield and Church Hill Cottage, Church Hill, Charing Heath, Kent Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment in Advance of the proposed development of Land Between Brookfield and Church Hill Cottage, Church Hill, Charing Heath, Kent. Summary SWAT Archaeology has been commissioned by Stuart Hills to prepare an Archaeological Desk- Based Assessment of the proposed development area (PDA) of land between Brookfield and Church Hill Cottage, Church Hill, Charing Heath, Kent. This Desk Based Assessment is intended to explore and disseminate the known and potential heritage resource within the site and the surrounding area, and to assess the likely impacts of the development proposals on this resource. Based on this data the potential for archaeological sites either on or in the near vicinity of the proposed development can be summarized as: • Prehistoric: low • Iron Age: low • Roman: low • Anglo-Saxon: low • Medieval: low • Post-Medieval: low • Modern: low The village of Charing Heath sits within an area of archaeological interest. The village is small and is located within the A20 and railway to the north and the M20 and High-Speed railway to the south of the village. It sits at the foot of the North Downs and the village was historically heathland and would have been situated on the old road from Maidstone towards Ashford and Canterbury. The Village has a number of listed properties with Medieval and Post Medieval origins but there is little in the vicinity in the way of finds and features other than records relating to farmsteads or designated heritage assets. Consequently, the archaeological potential of the site is considered low for all periods. The PDA is currently part of an arable field in between the properties of Brookfield to the east and Church Hill Cottage to the west and map regressions suggests that the land has been 6 Development of land Between Brookfield and Church Hill Cottage, Church Hill, Charing Heath, Kent Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment heathland, pasture or arable land and has not been built on and therefore there has been low
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The-Forstal-Brochure-WEB.Pdf
    SIX LUXURY MODERN COUNTRY HOMES HEAT H LENHAM + FORSTAL THE L I FE The generic meaning of a Forstal is the land in front of a farm and its’ farmyard. Tgdesignerhomes have created a haven of stunning contemporary homes that are reminiscent of a farm setting but with a modern interpretation set in a magical location. The husband and wife team at Tgdesignerhomes are now well known I for their attention to detail, and exciting N use of striking materials. Careful consideration is always given to the use of space, light and high quality finishes as well as ensuring each home feels unique and suited to the needs of modern living. The proposed material palette and forms are made up of 3 key elements, black sandblasted larch and fields beyond. Modern bathrooms artisan shops and independent traders runs from Ashford to London in under 35 cladding, Dutch slim profile yellow stock and en-suites add to the luxurious offer local produce, crafts and antiques. minutes or International services to Paris, bricks laid in a contemporary fashion, feeling of a stylish family home. Pilgrims trod the paths of the North Brussels, and many more locations are and high quality slate roof tiles creating Downs Way years ago and The Stour easily accessible. a coherent and recognisable style. Valley walk passed through Lenham Local history and superb events can be The high quality family dwellings have LOCATION Heath. There are many sign-posted found nearby at Leeds Castle. Pluckley cleverly designed internal spaces Lenham Heath is a hamlet in the heart of paths to enjoy the beautiful countryside has some fantastic walks, and musical that allow the rooms to naturally flow the Kent countryside situated at the foot either on foot, horseback, or bike trails events are often held at the Hop Farm.
    [Show full text]
  • Lenham' Lenham
    LLENHAMENHAM' NEIGHBOURHOOD+PLANNEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN+ + + + + PUBLIC'CONSULTATION' STATEMENT' + REGULATION 14 CONSULTATION DRAFT February+2016+ SEPTEMBER 2018 LENHAM PARISH COUNCIL Contents Page 1. Introduction 2 2. Lenham Today 5 3. Lenham Tomorrow: Vision Statement, Goals and Objectives 8 4. Design quality 9 5. Promoting active, smarter and sustainable travel 14 6. Enhancing green space and biodiversity value 16 7. Employment 22 8. Community facilities 24 9. Tourism 29 10. Air quality and renewables 30 11. Strategic Housing Delivery Sites 32 12. Suggested Development Sites 43 13. Community Infrastructure Levy 45 14. Next Steps 47 Appendix A: Glossary 48 Appendix B: Acknowledgements 49 Drawings: Lenham Parish Boundary 50 Local Green Space Sites 51 Proposed Housing Sites 52 Lenham Local Policies Map 53 Masterplans: North-West of Lenham Village Extension 54 North-East of Lenham Village Extension 55 South of Lenham Village Extension 56 1. Introduction 1.1 A Plan for Lenham 1.1.1 This is the Regulation 14 version Lenham Neighbourhood Plan. It covers the parish of Lenham, as illustrated in Figure 1. It sets out the local community’s aspirations for Lenham over the period to 2031 and establishes policies in relation to land use and development. These are policies that will influence future planning applications and decisions in the area. 1.1.2 The purpose of neighbourhood planning is to give local people and businesses a much greater say in how the places in which they live and work should change and develop over time. Neighbourhood planning is designed to give local people a very real voice in deciding the look and feel of an area, from determining the location of shops, offices and schools for example, to identifying sites and development standards for new housing.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Hill Cottage Charing Heath HS
    Built Heritage Statement in Advance of the Proposed Development at Church Hill Cottage, Church Hill, Charing Heath, Kent. November 2018 Built Heritage Statement in Advance of the Proposed Development at Church Hill Cottage, Church Hill, Charing Heath, Kent. National Grid Reference TQ 92512 49305 Report for Ms S Aspital & Mr J Metianu Planning Application: 18/01216/AS Date of Report: 26th November 2018 SWAT ARCHAEOLOGY Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company School Farm Oast, Graveney Road Faversham, Kent ME13 8UP Tel; 01795 532548 or 07885 700 112 www.swatarchaeology.co.uk Proposed Development at Church Hill Cottage, Church Hill, Charing Heath, Kent. Built Heritage Statement Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................... 7 1.1 Project Background ......................................................................................... 7 1.2 The Site ............................................................................................................ 7 1.3 Project Constraints .......................................................................................... 8 1.4 Scope of Document ......................................................................................... 8 2 PLANNING BACKGROUND ....................................................................................... 8 2.1 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 8 2.2 Heritage Assets ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appraisal of Site Reference Number 76 Chapel Farm Lenham
    Appraisal of Site Reference Number 76 Chapel Farm Lenham July 2011 This report highlights constraints on a site, which is close to and visible from the Kent Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It includes proximity of residential dwellings, some of which are listed buildings and details of Ancient Woodland adjacent to the proposed route of the haul road. The site is close to the Historic Chilston House and Gardens and Sites of Nature Conservation Interest. The report includes details of archaeological remains along with details of the view of the site from a distance and considers the impact on transportation and the environment and wildlife. Prepared for Lenham Parish Council and Local Residents by Darren Hammond Mike Hutt Robert Merrryweather Trisha Page Karen Watkins Contents and Report Summary 1. Site Development 1.1 Site Development: The Chapel Farm Site and the Existing Quarry. Site 76 is not an extension to the existing quarry, it will require a new access onto the A20 and lack of activity at the existing quarry calls into question whether extraction in this area is economically viable. 1.2 Site Viability and Efficient Use of Land Yield of 68,000 tonnes per hectare does not constitute efficient use of land under sustainability objective 8 when compared to other proposed sites 1.3 Sustainability Objectives and Site Viability Lack of activity at the existing quarry suggests that allocating further land in this area will not support economic growth or diversification. 1.4 Site Access Site access scheme will result in deterioration of ancient woodland, loss of hedgerow, potential impact to the headwater of the Stour and will require a new access point onto the A20 to service vehicle movements that would normally stay within the quarry.
    [Show full text]
  • Lenham Heath Road Lenham Heath, Kent, ME17 2BU
    Lenham Heath Road Lenham Heath, Kent, ME17 2BU GUIDE PRICE: £375,000-£400,000. Well presented three bedroom detached family home with scope to make a four bedroom, which boasts a bright and airy sitting room, modern open plan kitchen/dining room, extra reception room and situated in the semi rural area of Lenham Heath with picturesque views from the front. On entry of the property is the welcoming hall with plenty of room for storing coats and shoes with access to the bright and spacious sitting room with views out the front of semi rural scenery. To the rear of the downstairs is the modern and well finished kitchen/dinning room perfect for entertaining guests and family needs, the kitchen has recently been modernised and has high gloss wall and base cupboards, integrated appliances and breakfast bar. Additionally you have a separate reception room which can be used as a family room or potentially a fourth bedrooms, just off the family room is a downstairs toilet which can be changed in to a shower which it originally was. First floor offers a generous sized master bedroom with vast view into the country side opposite the property, there is also a dressing room attached to the master bedroom which can be also converted to an en-suite. Further to the master bedroom you have two double sized bedrooms and a modern family bathroom Externally the front of the home has a block paved driveway for multiple cars. To the rear is a mostly laid lawn and patio area flower beds around the border of the garden, side access to the front of the property and a covered area on the side of the sound perfect for storing away garden furniture and equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Burgess Fields, Lenham Heath, Maidstone ME17 2DZ
    2 Burgess Fields, Lenham Heath, Maidstone ME17 2DZ 2 Burgess Fields, Lenham Heath, Maidstone ME17 2DZ Asking Price Of £1,250,000 A haven of stunning contemporary homes that are reminiscent of Kentish rural architecture but with a modern interpretation, set in a magical location just outside the village of Lenham. Stunning 5 Bedroom Designer Home Over an Acre Plot Stunning Kitchen Custom Oak Fittings Executive Style Office. Cinema Room Master with Walk in Dressing Room & En-Suite Private Rear Garden with Decking & Hot Tub Private Exclusive Development Careful consideration has been given to the use of space, light and high quality finishes as well as ensuring this home feels unique and suited to the needs of modern living. The material palette is made up of three key elements; black sandblasted larch cladding, Dutch slim profile stock bricks laid in a contemporary fashion and slate roof tiles creating a coherent and recognisable style. The high quality family dwelling has cleverly designed internal spaces that allow the rooms to naturally flow and engage with the countryside. Both Lenham and Charing are well connected via mainline rail services to London and the coast. The high speed rail service runs from Ashford to London in under 35 minutes or International services to Paris, Brussels, and many more locations are easily accessible. Local history and superb events can be found nearby at Leeds Castle. Pluckley has some fantastic walks, and musical events are often held at the Hop Farm. Further afield lies the splendid array of Kents' historic houses, castles, coast-line and there are limitless activities to explore.
    [Show full text]
  • Heathlands Maidstone
    VISION DOCUMENT | MAY 2019 Page 1 All plans are reproduced from the Ordnance Survey Desk Top Publishing and Graphic Design by Barton J:\29000 - 29999\29200 - 29299\29248 - Kent GV Map with the permission of the Controller of HMSO. Willmore Graphic Communication Appraisal\A5 - Reports & Graphics\Graphic Design\ Crown copyright Reserved. Licence No. AR152684. Documents\Vision Document This artwork was printed on paper using fibre sourced Barton Willmore from sustainable plantation wood from suppliers who The Blade practice sustainable management of forests in line Abbey Square with strict international standards. Pulp used in its Document Status: Draft Reading manufacture is also Elemental Chlorine Free (ECF). Revision: n Berkshire Barton Willmore RG1 3BE Author: Various Copyright T: 0118 943 0000 Checked by: JF F: 0118 943 0001 The contents of this document must not be copied E: [email protected] or reproduced in whole or in part without the written Authorised by: HE consent of Barton Willmore. Issue Date: May 2019 Page 2 CONTENTS This section explains about the reasons for selecting this location for a new settlement, summarises the INTRODUCTION 4 characteristics of a successful Garden Community, Background 4 and introduces the Vision behind the proposal. The Vision 5 Key Benefits 5 Why Here? 6 21st Century Garden Villages 8 The Guiding Principles 9 This part provides an understanding of the site and local area, culminating in two THE SITE CONTEXT 10 plans showing the site’s constraints and Site Description 10 opportunities, which then fed into the design. Landscape Context 12 Visual Context 14 Topography 16 Landscape and Visual Analysis 18 Constraints 20 Opportunities 21 This section presents the scheme in the THE PROPOSAL 22 form of a masterplan, concept diagrams, Masterplan 22 layers and illustrations.
    [Show full text]
  • Kentish Stour Catchment Management P Consultation
    NRA Southern 11 National Rivers Author'u Informatlcn Centre KENTISH STOUR Head Office CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT P Class N o---------------------- CONSULTATION REPORT Accession No J).QhLOf.___ NRA National Rivers Authority Southern Region MISSION STATEMENT The NRA’s mission is : "We will protect and improve the water environment by the effective management of water resources and by substantial reductions in pollution. We will aim to provide effective defence for people and property against flooding from rivers and the sea. In discharging our duties we will operate openly and balance the interests of all who benefit from and use rivers, groundwaters, estuaries, and coastal waters. We will be businesslike, efficient and caring towards our employees”. Our Aims are to : Achieve a continuing overall improvement in the quality of rivers, estuaries and coastal waters, through the control of pollution. Manage water resources to achieve the right balance between the needs of the environment and those of the abstractors. Provide effective defence for people and property against flooding from rivers and the sea. Provide adequate arrangements for flood forecasting and warning. Maintain, improve and develop fisheries. Develop the amenity and recreation potential of inland and coastal waters and associated lands. Conserve and enhance wildlife, landscape and archaeological features associated with inland and coastal waters of England and Wales. Improve and maintain inland waters and their facilities for use by the public where the NRA is the navigation authority. Ensure that dischargers pay the costs of the consequences of their discharges, and, as far as possible, to recover the costs of environment improvements from those who benefit.
    [Show full text]
  • Charing New Circular Walks from the North Downs Way
    LostLost Laandndsscacapes pes HERITAGEL TRAILS A lost heathland,a woodland that’s been moved and a special map belonging to an anonymous contributor.These are just some of the highlights on the Lost Landscapes Heritage Trails in this booklet - two Charing new circular walks from the North Downs Way. The main trail explores the area to the south-west of Charing village, where vast modern sand pits that give you a glimpse back in time contrast with ancient woodlands and buildings,including a ruin that may or may not be a chapel.The secondary trail takes you south-east of the village, past buildings of many ages,then up onto the downs, culminating with the superb views near Charing windmill (right). The main text of the booklet consists of detailed directions and information on points of interest for the main trail. The secondary trail has no detailed directions but the route is shown on a map and there are notes to help you and information on points of interest.The back pages of the booklet cover other local heritage themes. The Lost Landscapes project With grants from the Heritage Lottery Fund (through the Local Heritage Initiative) and the Rail Link Countryside Initiative, the Lost Landscapes project,organised by the North Downs Way National Trail,has been taking place in six communities along the North Downs. People in these communities have been looking into the heritage and history of their area and discovering what it is that makes their parishes special.Their contributions are the backbone of this series of trail booklets.
    [Show full text]
  • Protest Rally Planned to Say No to Housing
    downsmail.co.uk Maidstone East Edition Maidstone & Malling’s No. 1 newspaper Maidstone East Edition FREEdownsmail.co.uk Maidstone & Malling’s October 2017 No.No. 246 1 newspaper NewsFREE JanuaryPanto 2020 ahoy! Kate,No. 107, 273 dies THE cast of Cinderella, which is to be KATE Hart, a resident at an old staged at the Hazlitt Theatre in Maid- people’s home in Bearsted, stone, took to the River Medway to News has died aged 107, her son 3 launch this year's panto. David has disclosed. GoodOn board The report Kentish Lady were Izzy’s call-up THE Lenham School has national treasure Rustie Lee (Fairy TEENAGER Izzy Shelley, an In- Godmother),achieved a “good” former rating EastEnder by the Ste- MP’s Local Plan bid education watchdog Ofsted. victa Grammar pupil, has been fan Booth (Prince Charming), Eliza- HELEN Whately asked the The secondary, once the fail- called up to represent her beth Bright (Cinderella), Craig governmentcountry at hockey. to halt the à3 Andersoning Swadelands, (Buttons) is and,part ofpictured, the borough’s housing scheme. 4 StephenValley Invicta Richards Academies and Adam Trust Bor- zone(VIAT) (Ugly under Sisters) head . teacher Bishop Rose speaks ChrisThey Foreman. were greeted by pupils from PlansTHE new forBishop Dr of Nigel Dover has SouthSee pageBorough 6 for Primary full story. School and THEspoken widow for theof GP first Dr time Nigel Minnet members of the media. The panto willabout walk the the role. Grand à5 runs from December 1-31. For tick- Canyon for charity. 12 ets go to www.hazlitttheatre.co.uk.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Ashford Road, Lenham LANDSCAPE and VISUAL
    Dean Lewis Estates Old Ashford Road, Lenham LANDSCAPE AND VISUAL APPRAISAL September 2019 FPCR Environment and Design Ltd Registered Office: Lockington Hall, Lockington, Derby DE74 2RH Company No. 07128076. [T] 01509 672772 [F] 01509 674565 [E] [email protected] [W] www.fpcr.co.uk This report is the property of FPCR Environment and Design Ltd and is issued on the condition it is not reproduced, retained or disclosed to any unauthorised person, either wholly or in part without the written consent of FPCR Environment and Design Ltd. Ordnance Survey material is used with permission of The Controller of HMSO, Crown copyright 100018896. Rev Issue Status Prepared/Date Approved/Date - DRAFT JES / 06 Sept 2019 TCM / 06 Sept 2019 A ISSUE JES / 09 Sept 2019 CEH / 09 Sept 2019 Old Ashford Road, Lenham - Landscape & Visual Appraisal fpcr CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 2 2.0 METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................................. 3 3.0 PLANNING POLICY ............................................................................................................. 7 4.0 BASELINE CONDITIONS ................................................................................................... 19 5.0 LANDSCAPE PROPOSALS ............................................................................................... 43 6.0 LANDSCAPE AND VISUAL EFFECTS .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • No. Question Response 1 Why Is Maidstone Borough Council Set On
    No. Question Response 1 Why is Maidstone Borough Council set on increasing MBC declared a climate and biodiversity emergency in 2019, and since then has formed a councillor working group that is pollution (air, water, land & noise) given the escalating looking into the matter and will bring its findings and an action plan to the Policy & Resources Committee in April 2020. concerns & need to take immediate steps to reduce Within MBC’s most recent capital program it has allocated £1m over 5-years to support the recommendations from the pollution? working group. In terms of air quality, the matter will be considered as a cross-cutting theme within the ongoing Local Plan Review too, and MBC is working closely with Kent County Council to commission a Maidstone Transport model that will consider any air quality impacts of possible spatial strategies. 2 MBC are proposing to act as “developers”. Has a similar The term used previously is that of master-developer, so a facilitator or enabler of developer rather than the conventional role ever been undertaken by other councils and if so, with sense of deploying all the capital for the project. I.e. partners would be brought in that could bring further skills, experience what results? and capital. The master developer role was explained in a report to Policy & Resources Committee in Sept 2019 and is explained on our website too. It is a role that was advocated in the Letwin Review for councils and has been undertaken with some success too by Homes England. 3 As MBC proposes placing public funds at risk, what steps As stated at the community briefing, the only decision that has been made so far is to explore the possibility of a council led are they taking to ensure that Council Taxpayers’ monies garden community in the Heathlands location.
    [Show full text]