DOCSLIB.ORG

Minutes 17 11 13

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Minutes 17 11 13 Isham Parish Council Minutes of the Meeting of Isham Parish Council held on Monday 13th November 2017 in the village hall. 80/17 Present: Alan Curtis Peter Priest Gillian Bailey Douglas Forrester Jan Gillard Clive Hallam Barry Hobbs Graham Rait Jenny Bone (Borough) Martin Griffiths (Leader of Wellingborough Borough Council) Alison McLaven (Clerk) 10 members of the public 81/17 Apologies Councillor Liz Lovett sent her apologies, which were accepted. 82/17 Minutes silence in respect of Geoff Timms Geoff was elected as a councillor to the former Wellingborough Rural District Council in 1969 and then to the new Borough Council of Wellingborough in 1973. He served as a ward member for the former north ward, representing 5 villages in the area until the last borough election in 2015, giving 46 years continuous service. He was a chairman and member of several committees and partnerships during his time on the council and was Mayor in 1991 - 1992 and admitted as Honorary Freeman in May 2013. He joined the Parish Council at around the same time, being Chairman from 1995 to 2002. He used to cut the grass for the village, and was involved with the PFA. Councillor Griffiths also commented that Geoff was very inclusive and supportive. They had sat next to each other on planning. He felt that Geoff will be sorely missed. 83/17 Declarations of Interest Councillor Hallam declared an interest in all planning matters. Councillor Hobbs declared an interest in land adjacent to 16 South Street. 84/17 Councillor Martin Griffiths, Leader of Wellingborough Borough Council Councillor Griffiths thanked the Parish Council for inviting him, noting that the last time he attended Isham Parish Council he was driving through the village 4 times a day to take and pick up his son from primary school. His son is now attending college in Bedford, and they now live in Bozeat. It is a privilege to be the Leader of the Council, and this was evidenced by the Remembrance Commemorations yesterday. An advance copy of Link magazine from the Borough Council had been given to him and that contained all the information that he needed to talk to the meeting. The record number of businesses trading was noted and that job opportunities were second to none, with plans to create 9300 new jobs by 2031. One of the priorities is promoting growth and to improve the town centre. Heritage Lottery funding had helped to turn some of the shop fronts to looking like they did 100 years ago. The aim is to make the town centre more like that of Market Harborough. One of the small business incentives is to improve heritage buildings, and the thatched cottage in Silver Street has become a public house. Improvements have been made to the Swimming pool. Boundary changes will be discussed later in the meeting. The Castle theatre is doing very well and the Borough is trying to find a permanent operator to run it. Councillor Hobbs asked about the possibility of Unitary Authorities. Councillor Griffiths own view was that the system is best as it is. He felt that Councils need to be run like businesses, noting that the County Council has very little opportunity for generating income, whereas the Borough has the Theatre and the Crematorium to name a couple of income generators. There are a couple of suggestions for Unitary Authorities, Wellingborough, Kettering, East Northants & Corby, being the most appropriate. The bypass is thought to have a 2.5 million pound shortfall. Councillor Griffiths noted that our MP is pushing for the bypass. There was discussion of the bypass, with scepticism of the figures and when it will be started. DB Symmetry planning application was also discussed as it is felt that the bypass needs to be in place before it starts. The application is thought to be discussed at the December meeting of Kettering Borough Council Planning. Councillor Bone had comments from Peter Bone MP which included that the Government confirm that plans are in place and work continues to keep the scheme on track. 2 Councillors had spoken to team leader of Planning at NCC, and although they had slightly different responses, it was noted that the business case is required as a condition of funding and they are looking at the remainder of funding as part of their budget package. Heather Davis noted that there was a problem in Thrapston with lorries that deliver to the large warehousing units only being allowed on site for a short period of time, and this meant that all available laybys and side roads were having lorries parked up and then the road side being used as a public convenience. It was suggested that DB symmetry be made aware so that this issue doesn’t arise locally. Councillor Griffiths noted that the Borough had looked at building a lorry park around the same time as the new crematorium was being developed, but it was not efficient, although he felt it was needed. It was noted that the warehouses will not affect Kettering as much as it will affect Isham. There was also discussion that the Borough’s response for the first application was not robust enough. Councillor Hobbs advised Councillor Griffiths that he felt enforcement over planning issues by the Borough was non-existent and he had been told that there was no longer an enforcement officer, and that the Borough took a long time to respond. Councillor Griffiths advised the meeting that there were 90 – 100 cases that the officers were dealing with, and that they were keen to step up enforcement of bylaws and fly tipping. He felt that turnaround times were good now as the Borough had gone from being looked at by the Government and nearly being put in special measures to being good. Councillor Curtis advised he had contacted the Borough on 9th October regarding the signs for a bypass which had caused problems and despite a reminder had still no response. The proposed political boundary change was discussed, and it felt that it was ridiculous to have 4 MP’s covering the Wellingborough Borough area, and Isham being in the Daventry constituency. Residents were urged to comment on the website. It was noted that the Borough had done well regarding the loss of trains, holding a public meeting to stop the proposed changes. Councillor Forrester said that he felt the presentation on enforcement held before the Parish Forum was difficult to understand. Finedon library is under pressure to close because of budget cuts. There was discussion of the precept, noting this is another reason why Parishes are important, as they can precept to keep these things going. We have been trying to get figures for grit for grit bins and electricity costs, and what other Parishes are doing regarding replacement lights, and were advised to contact Rob Gough, our County Councillor to ask cabinet members for figures and information. It was felt we should prepare for the worst as the County have to save 27 Million pounds, 80% of their income going on Adult Social Care and looking after children. There was then discussion of the homeless, how they are dealt with and that all cases are different. Social Media is a problem especially over this issue. 85/17 Approval of Minutes of 4th September 2017 The minutes were signed as a true and correct record. This was proposed by Councillor Hobbs and seconded by Councillor Rait, all in favour. Councillor Forrester asked if we had received a response regarding the complaint about the signs. It was noted that even under ‘Freedom of Information’ the name of the person would not be released. 86/17 Public Question Time Richard Marshall commented that the street sign at the bottom of South Street had rotted on its posts, the Clerk will report this to Street Doctor. Parking at the bottom of Middle Street was raised. The Clerk has already contacted the Police, but had no response regarding them enforcing no parking on pavements at the top and bottom of Middle Street. Fairfield Road was also mentioned. Councillor Griffiths advised contacting Inspector Daryl Lions, noting that all 7 villages have the same problem. Parking was discussed at the JAG meeting, and the fact that fire engines can ‘take out’ any cars in the way if they are attending an incident. There was discussion of stickers at the JAG meeting to be put on to offending cars, these are still in production. John Davis will discuss with the landlord of the Lilacs about using the car park for off road parking. 87/17 Planning WP/17/00094/VAR - Variation of condition 2 of planning permission ref: WP/2014/0093 for amendment to improve appearance of property. The development shall be carried out in accordance with the amended plans 04.15-01C at 86 Orlingbury Road – refused, gone to appeal, IPC have submitted comments to The Planning Inspectorate outlining our objection – permission granted by the Planning Inspectorate. WP/17/00416/VAR - Variation of condition 3 of planning permission ref: WP/2008/0265 to omit the trellis on top of close boarded fence and construct from the south western corner 3 x 1.8 metre close boarded fence; 6 x 1.2 metre high close boarded fence with 0.6 metres of trellis on top and a 13 x 1.2 metres high close boarded fence to the southern eastern corner at 7D Kettering Road – approved, IPC had submitted a letter of objection WP/17/00367/FUL - Erection of prefabricated agricultural store (900sqm) and stables (90sqm) at Land South of Finedon Station Road, Isham – application withdrawn, IPC had submitted a letter of objection to this application.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Borough Council of Wellingborough Planning Committee Wednesday 4Th January 2012 at 7.00 Pm Council Chamber, Swanspool House
    Borough Council of Wellingborough Planning Committee Wednesday 4th January 2012 at 7.00 pm Council Chamber, Swanspool House INDEX Page No. SITE VIEWING GROUP WP/2011/0225/F - Land at Orlingbury Hall, Buildings adjacent 21 Harrowden Road, Orlingbury. 1 WP/2011/0410/F - Land within the curtilage of 1 Harrowick Lane, Earls Barton. 9 WP/2011/0452/F - 1 Harrowick Lane, Earls Barton. 18 WP/2011/0459/F - Land rear of 113 Doddington Road, Earls Barton. 25 WP/2011/0489/F - 21 Bakehouse Lane, Mears Ashby. 36 DISTRICT WP/2011/0366/F - 7 Manor Farm, Dychurch Lane, Bozeat. 42 WP/2011/0415/FCOU - 87a Wellingborough Road, Finedon. 56 WP/2011/0430/F - Electrosite (UK) Limited, Easton Lane, Bozeat. 68 WP/2011/0478/F - 40a Main Road, Grendon. 82 WP/2011/0479/LB - 40a Main Road, Grendon. 85 WP/2011/0484/F - 128 Ecton Lane, Sywell. 87 OTHER BOROUGH WP/2011/0557/OB - Adjacent Skew Bridge Ski Slope, Northampton Road, Rushden. 101 - 1 - BOROUGH COUNCIL OF WELLINGBOROUGH AGENDA ITEM SITE VIEWING (Date of visit Tuesday 3rd January 2012 at 10.15 a.m.) Planning Committee 04/01/2012 Report of the Head of Planning and Development APPLICATION REF: WP/2011/0225/F PROPOSAL: New house and access road on land at Orlingbury Hall (development within the curtilage of a Listed Building). Revised Site Layout Drawings Showing an Amended Access Position. LOCATION: Land at Orlingbury Hall Buildings adjacent 21 Harrowden Road, Orlingbury, Kettering. APPLICANT: Mr P Webb. Site Viewing has been requested by the Parish Council. PROPOSAL AND DESCRIPTION OF SITE: It is proposed to erect a large 660 square metre (7104 square feet) dwelling-house with associated landscaping in open countryside under the special provisions of PPS7 which encourages the continuation of the English country house building tradition where high- quality contemporary architecture, congruent with the landscape, is offered.
    [Show full text]
  • Contact Details
    Contact Details Address Tel: Strixton Manor Meeting Room 01933 664217 or 07899 911178 Strixton Manor Business Centre Strixton Email: Wellingborough [email protected] Northants NN29 7PA Map Directions By Rail Nearest station Wellingborough, using Midland Mainline 50 minutes from St Pancras 1 hour from Derby or Nottingham 90 minutes from Sheffield Strixton Manor is 10 minutes from Wellingborough station by taxi By Road From The South Using The M1 Motorway Exit using Junction 14 At the end of the sliproad, turn right on the A509 towards Newport Pagnell and Wellingborough Continue on the A509 through Olney towards Wellingborough Strixton is 1 mile on the left after the Bozeat roundabout, signposted “Strixton Village Only” Go to the end of the lane in Strixton and turn right into the business centre By Road From The North Using The M1 Motorway Exit using Junction 15 Follow the A45 around Northampton to Wellingborough At the roundabout junction with the A509 (McDonalds & Ibis Hotel), take the 3rd exit to continue on the A45 In 0.5 miles, take the sliproad into Wellingborough At the end of the sliproad take the 2nd exit signposted A509 Milton Keynes Stay in the righthand lane past Tesco At the roundabout turn right onto the A509 signposted Milton Keynes Continue ahead past 2 more roundabouts Strixton is 0.5 miles on the right after the Wollaston roundabout, signposted “Strixton Village Only” Go to the end of the lane in Strixton and turn right into the business centre By Road From The Northwest Using The A14 Exit at the A509 signposted
    [Show full text]
  • Borough Council of Wellingborough Playing Pitch Strategy Assessment
    BOROUGH COUNCIL OF WELLINGBOROUGH PLAYING PITCH STRATEGY ASSESSMENT REPORT JANUARY 2019 QUALITY, INTEGRITY, PROFESSIONALISM Knight, Kavanagh & Page Ltd Company No: 9145032 (England) MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS Registered Office: 1 -2 Frecheville Court, off Knowsley Street, Bury BL9 0UF T: 0161 764 7040 E: [email protected] www.kkp.co.uk BOROUGH COUNCIL OF WELLINGBOROUGH PLAYING PITCH ASSESSMENT CONTENTS GLOSSARY ...................................................................................................................... 1 PART 1: INTRODUCTION AND METHODOLOGY ........................................................... 2 PART 2: FOOTBALL ....................................................................................................... 15 PART 3: CRICKET .......................................................................................................... 36 PART 4: RUGBY UNION ................................................................................................ 54 PART 5: HOCKEY .......................................................................................................... 66 PART 6: BOWLS ............................................................................................................ 76 PART 7: NETBALL ......................................................................................................... 83 PART 8: TENNIS ............................................................................................................ 88 PART 9: MULTIUSE GAMES AREAS (MUGAS) ...........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Premises, Sites Etc Within 30 Miles of Harrington Museum Used for Military Purposes in the 20Th Century
    Premises, Sites etc within 30 miles of Harrington Museum used for Military Purposes in the 20th Century The following listing attempts to identify those premises and sites that were used for military purposes during the 20th Century. The listing is very much a works in progress document so if you are aware of any other sites or premises within 30 miles of Harrington, Northamptonshire, then we would very much appreciate receiving details of them. Similarly if you spot any errors, or have further information on those premises/sites that are listed then we would be pleased to hear from you. Please use the reporting sheets at the end of this document and send or email to the Carpetbagger Aviation Museum, Sunnyvale Farm, Harrington, Northampton, NN6 9PF, [email protected] We hope that you find this document of interest. Village/ Town Name of Location / Address Distance to Period used Use Premises Museum Abthorpe SP 646 464 34.8 km World War 2 ANTI AIRCRAFT SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY Northamptonshire The site of a World War II searchlight battery. The site is known to have had a generator and Nissen huts. It was probably constructed between 1939 and 1945 but the site had been destroyed by the time of the Defence of Britain survey. Ailsworth Manor House Cambridgeshire World War 2 HOME GUARD STORE A Company of the 2nd (Peterborough) Battalion Northamptonshire Home Guard used two rooms and a cellar for a company store at the Manor House at Ailsworth Alconbury RAF Alconbury TL 211 767 44.3 km 1938 - 1995 AIRFIELD Huntingdonshire It was previously named 'RAF Abbots Ripton' from 1938 to 9 September 1942 while under RAF Bomber Command control.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ANNUAL FINANCE MEETING for BOZEAT PARISH COUNCIL WAS HELD on MONDAY, 13Th JANUARY 2020 in the SCHOOLROOM of TLC (THE LITTLE CHAPEL), DYCHURCH LANE, BOZEAT at 7Pm
    THE ANNUAL FINANCE MEETING FOR BOZEAT PARISH COUNCIL WAS HELD ON MONDAY, 13th JANUARY 2020 IN THE SCHOOLROOM OF TLC (THE LITTLE CHAPEL), DYCHURCH LANE, BOZEAT AT 7pm PRESENT Cllrs Gibbins [Chairman]; Docker; Dudley-Smith; Foward; Pritchard and Skittrall. PUBLIC :- No members of the public were present at the meeting. 1. Apologies. It was resolved to accept apologies for absence received from Cllrs Bell; Brown; Cooke; Pollard and Spencer 2. Declarations of interest. No new declarations of interest from members of the Council were reported. 3. Employees. a. to review the following salaries (i) Clerk/Burial Registrar – it was resolved that the council allows sufficient funds in the budget a 2% cost of living pay increase, from 1st April 2020, subject to any national pay award agreed by SLCC and NALC. (ii) Allotments Manager – noting that the salary has not been increased since 2014, it was resolved to raise the annual salary for the Allotments Manager to £350 with an additional £100 towards the cost of using her home as an office. b. Employment status - it was noted that all Parish Council employees are employed and that PAYE is operated. c. Pensions – it was noted that the Parish Council adheres to the requirements of the Pensions Regulator. 4. Cemetery. a. Cemetery - it was resolved to make no changes to the cemetery fees. b. Cemetery guidelines – it was resolved to make no changes to the cemetery guidelines. 5. Allotments. a. Allotment rents for the year 1st January - 31st December 2021 – as not all plots are taken and receipts cover the cost of running the allotments, it was resolved to make no changes to the rents due for 2021 b.
    [Show full text]
  • Borough Council of Wellingborough Planning Committee Wednesday 2Nd November 2011 at 7.00 Pm Council Chamber, Swanspool House
    Borough Council of Wellingborough Planning Committee Wednesday 2nd November 2011 at 7.00 pm Council Chamber, Swanspool House INDEX Page No. SITE VIEWING GROUP WP/2011/0216/F - 41 and 45 Main Road, Grendon. 1 WP/2011/0344/F - Land east of Easton Way, Grendon. 5 WP/2011/0361/RVC - 94 Farndish Road, Irchester. 12 WP/2011/0363/F - 38 Hardwick Road, Wellingborough. 18 WP/2011/0372/O - Adjacent 204 Priory Road, Wellingborough. 23 DISTRICT WP/2011/0296/F - Newlands Farm, 75 Harrold Road, Bozeat. 28 WP/2011/0366/F - Manor Farm, 7 Dychurch Lane, Bozeat. 43 WP/2011/0440/C - 3 4 (Larner Pallets) Bevan Close, Wellingborough. 53 WP/2011/0442/C - Land to the West of the Village of Isham, A509, Isham. 58 FOR INFORMATION WP/2011/0342/C - Friars School, Friars Close, Wellingborough. 65 WP/2011/0343/C - Rowangate Primary School, Finedon Road, Wellingborough. 67 WP/2011/0373/C - Oakway Infant School, Oakway, Wellingborough. 69 - 1 - BOROUGH COUNCIL OF WELLINGBOROUGH AGENDA ITEM SITE VIEWING (Date of visit Tuesday 1st November 2011 at 11.20 a.m.) Planning Committee 02/11/2011 Report of the Head of Planning and Development APPLICATION REF: WP/2011/0216/F PROPOSAL: Re-modelling of 3 no. cottages to create 2 no. cottages with the creation of a new subservient extension. Amended Plan. Further amended plan. LOCATION: 41 and 45 Main Road, Grendon, Northampton. NN7 1JW APPLICANT: Ms Judith Lynne Smith. This application is referred to the Planning Committee for determination at the request of the Parish Council and as a result of the number of residents’ objections.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellingborough School Bus Service Timetable
    WellingboroughWellingborough School School BusBus Service Service Timetable Timetable Islip W1: NorthamptonW3: MK W2: BrixworthW1: WoottonW3: MKW2: Boughton Sudborough Thrapston W4A:W5: Thrapston Mawsley W4B: StanwickW4B: RushdenW5: MawsleyW4A: Woodford Denford Woodford Mawsley Broughton Ringstead Orlingbury Raunds Brixworth Stanwick Sywell Pitsford Chelveston Mears Ashby Boughton Higham Ferrers Great Irchester Doddington Rushden Northampton Earls Barton Great Ecton Billing Bozeat Wooton Wellingborough School TrainWellingborough Station Service School Lavendon TheTrain School Station runs a mini Service bus service toThe and School from runs Wellingborough a mini bus service Train Station,to and from to collect Wellingborough any pupils Train using theStation, Market to collectHarborough/ any pupils Kettering/ using Bedford train line. Olney the Market Harborough/ Kettering/ Bedford train line. This is a free serviceservice inin aa Emberton ‘Wellingborough‘Wellingborough School’School’ markedmarked bus and is waiting atat thethe stationstation Sherington from 07:2607:37 &each 07:57 morning each morning and returningand returning from from the Seniorthe Senior School QuadSchool at Quad 16:20, at 16:20,16:30 and16:30 17:20 and Cazoo @ Newport Pagnell on17:20 a daily on a basis. daily basis. For more information, prices and - Market Harborough byby traintrain to to bookings please call Wellingborough Wellingborough justjust 1717 minutes.minutes. School on 01933 222427 or email - Kettering byby traintrain toto MK Coach Station [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • GLADMAN DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED Land Off Easton Lane
    GLADMAN DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED Land off Easton Lane, Bozeat Borough Council of Wellingborough STATEMENT OF COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT MAY 2014 Land off Easton Lane, Bozeat Statement of Community Involvement 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background 1.1.1 This statement sets out the process of community engagement that has been undertaken by Gladman Developments Limited (GDL) to inform a Planning Application for housing and public open space for up to 75 homes on land off Easton Lane, Bozeat 1.2 Policy Background 1.2.1 The National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) encourages a positive and proactive problem solving and solution approach to decision taking. It encourages pre-application engagement with stakeholders and the community to foster efficiency and effectiveness in the planning application process and improved outcomes for the community. 1.2.2 The North Northamptonshire Statement of Community Involvement was adopted by the North Northamptonshire Joint Committee on 14th November 2013 and by the Borough Council of Wellingborough on 14th January 2014. This document sets out how interested parties can get involved in the preparation of the planning policy and guidance documents and decisions on planning applications for developments. 1.2.3 The Council’s Statement of Community Involvement classifies all application proposals involving the construction of 10 dwellings or more as ‘major’ applications. It provides that for major applications, developers should carry out consultation before formally submitting a planning application. It further provides that the format of this consultation may vary but should include, for example, discussions with the Parish or Town Council; engagement with the local community on the emerging proposals by some means and engagement with the statutory consultees.
    [Show full text]
  • The Plan for the Borough of Wellingborough: Background Paper
    Appendix 3 Settlement Hierarchy The Plan for the Borough of Wellingborough: Background Paper Date: October 2015 Swanspool House, Doddington Road, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, NN8 1BP Tel: 01933 229777 DX 12865 www.wellingborough.gov.uk 1. Introduction 1.1 The settlement hierarchy is a key part of the new local plan evidence base. The new local plan will be formed of two parts. Part 1 of the new local plan comprises the emerging Joint Core Strategy (JCS) that includes high level strategic policies. The Plan for the Borough of Wellingborough (PBW) will form Part 2 of the new local plan and will provide more locally specific policies. 1.2 The aim of this background paper is to assess whether there is any requirement for the PBW to consider the inclusion of specific detailed policy on settlement hierarchy, further to that provided in the policies of the emerging JCS. 1.3 A settlement hierarchy is a way of categorising the boroughs settlements to recognise their different roles. A hierarchy groups together the settlements that have similar characteristics. At the top of the hierarchy are the larger settlements that fulfil most functions, have the best infrastructure (facilities and services) and are most easy to get to by sustainable forms of travel. The smaller settlements, with least functions, infrastructure and transport links, are nearer the bottom of the hierarchy. This helps us decide how to sustainably distribute development between settlements. 1.4 In order to fulfil the aim of this paper the following steps will be completed; • Examination of local and national policy • Desk top examination of settlements in the borough • Collection of evidence through a parish council questionnaire and site visits • Review of responses to the Issues and Options Consultation • Identification and analysis of available options • Recommendations 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Wesleyan Methodist Historic Roll Volume 7 Bedford
    WESLEYAN METHODIST HISTORIC ROLL VOLUME 7 BEDFORD & NORTHAMPTON DISTRICT WELLINGBOROUGH CIRCUIT Page 501 JONES Frank Wellingborough JONES Rachel Edith Wellingborough JONES Florence Maria In Memoriam JONES Florence Edith Gwendoline In Memoriam ROBERTSON Annie Hebburn on Tyne CHISHOLM David Douglas Wellingborough CHISHOLM Emily Sarah Wellingborough CHISHOLM Gavin Douglas Wellingborough CHISHOLM Ella M J Wellingborough CHISHOLM David Cameron Wellingborough CHISHOLM William B In Memoriam CHISHOLM Margaret B In Memoriam BLACK James B Glasgow HINCH Elizabeth [April 27, 1899] Wellingborough WHITEHOUSE A H Wellingborough BROWN Alfred Wellingborough BROWN Harriott Wellingborough FAIREY Amy Wellingborough HUDSON Mary Ann Wellingborough HUDSON David Wellingborough HUDSON Harriet In Memoriam HUDSON James Chattanooga East Fonessee, USA DEXTER Elizabeth Mary In Memoriam DEXTER Fanny Wellingborough DEXTER Frederick William Wellingborough DEXTER Edith Mary Wellingborough NOBLE Dora Edith Wellingborough COOPER William Wellingborough Page 502 BROWN John Jos Wellingborough BROWN Edith A Wellingborough COBURN Ann H Wellingborough COBURN Florence J Wellingborough COBURN John William Wellingborough WILLIAMS Matilda Wellingborough WILLIAMS Mary [formerly PENBERTHY] of Copperhouse Plullack Cornwall WILLIAMS John W Wellingborough PANTHER Olive J Wellingborough HORDEN John Wellingborough HORDEN John Jnr Wellingborough HORDEN Herbert Willliam Wellingborough WADE Daniel Wellingborough SUMMERS Alfred George Wellingborough DEACON John Charles Wellingborough BROWN
    [Show full text]
  • The Plan for the Borough of Wellingborough Emerging Draft Plan
    The Plan for the Borough of Wellingborough Emerging Draft Plan Part 2 of the Local Plan April 2016 Contents Commenting on the Document 4 1 Introduction 5 2 The Borough of Wellingborough 11 3 Vision and Outcomes 15 4 Spatial Strategy 17 4.1 Settlement Hierarchy 17 4.2 Village Boundaries 18 5 Green Infrastructure Framework 20 5.1 Delivery of Green Infrastructure Corridors 21 5.2 Protection of Existing Open Spaces, Sport and Recreation 24 5.3 Enhancement and Provision of Open Space, Sport and Recreation 25 6 Delivering Economic Prosperity 31 6.1 Established Industrial Estates 32 6.2 Employment Outside the Established Industrial Estates 36 7 Delivering Homes 37 7.1 Urban Housing 38 7.2 Rural Housing 41 7.3 Housing Mix and Tenure 44 7.4 Housing Trajectory 52 7.5 Gypsies, Travellers and Travelling Showpeople 53 8 Delivering Retail 56 8.1 Convenience Shopping 56 8.2 Comparison Shopping 56 8.3 Retail Hierarchy 57 8.4 Local Impact Threshold 60 9 Wellingborough Town Centre 62 9.1 Role of the Town Centre 63 9.2 Primary Shopping Area 64 The Plan for the Borough of Wellingborough - Emerging Plan Contents 9.3 The Market 66 9.4 Public Realm and Shop Fronts 68 9.5 Town Centre Sites 70 9.5.1 Former Post Office Sorting Depot/BT Exchange, Midland Road 70 9.5.2 High Street/Jackson Lane 70 9.5.3 Alma Street/Cambridge Street 71 10 Site Specific Policies 73 10.1 Sustainable Urban Extensions 73 10.1.1 Wellingborough East 74 10.1.2 Wellingborough North 77 10.2 George Cox Shoes, 46 Westfield Road 78 10.3 Windsor Road 79 10.4 Land between Finedon Road and Nest
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Investigation Report Flooding at Blackmile Lane, Grendon 14 July
    FINV001_14.7.12 Flood Investigation Report Flooding at Blackmile Lane, Grendon 14th July 2012 Flood Investigation – Blackmile Lane, Grendon (July 2012) Page 1 FINV001_14.7.12 Revision Schedule Northamptonshire County Council Flood Investigation Report Rev Date Details Author Checked and Approved By 01 9th August 2012 Draft Report Matthew Hoy (Head of Emergency Planning) 02 13th August 2012 Draft Report Josie Bateman Roy Boulton for Stakeholder (Flood and (Assistant Consultation Water Director Management Environment Project and Planning) Manager) 03 29th August 2012 Revision Josie Bateman Roy Boulton following (Flood and (Assistant additional Water Director information Management Environment from Project and Planning) stakeholders Manager) Flood Investigation – Blackmile Lane, Grendon (July 2012) Page 2 FINV001_14.7.12 Table of Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................... 4 1. Introduction ............................................................................................. 5 1.1. Lead Local Flood Authority Investigation ........................................................................ 5 1.2. Site Location ................................................................................................................. 6 1.3. Drainage System ........................................................................................................... 8 2. Drainage History .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]