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East Riding Proposed Submission Local Plan: Duty to Cooperate Background Paper
East Riding Proposed Submission Local Plan: Duty to Cooperate Background Paper East Riding Proposed Submission Local Plan Duty to Cooperate: Background Paper January 2014 1 East Riding Proposed Submission Local Plan: Duty to Cooperate Background Paper 1. Introduction 1.1 This Background Papers provides the context against which the East Riding Local Plan (Strategy Document and Allocations Document) has been prepared, specifically in relation to satisfying the requirements of the Duty to Cooperate 1. The duty requires local planning authorities to: • engage constructively, actively and on an ongoing basis; and • have regard to the activities of other bodies. 1.2 The bodies prescribed for the purposes of the Duty to Cooperate 2 are: • local planning authorities, or a county council that is not a local planning authority; • the Environment Agency; • the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission for England (known as English Heritage); • Natural England; • the Mayor of London; • the Civil Aviation Authority; • the Homes and Communities Agency; • each Primary Care Trust established under section 18 of the National Health Service Act 2006 or continued in existence by virtue of that section; • the Office of Rail Regulation; • Transport for London; • each Integrated Transport Authority; • each highway authority within the meaning of section 1 of the Highways Act 1980 (including the Secretary of State, where the Secretary of State is the highways authority); • the Marine Management Organisation; and • each Local Enterprise Partnership. 1.3 In addition, paragraph 180 of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) highlights that local planning authorities should also work collaboratively with Local Nature Partnerships. 1.4 The Background Paper sets out East Riding of Yorkshire Council's evidence of having cooperated with these bodies 3 on strategic matters. -
Appendix 3.2: Route Corridor Investigation Study
T N E M U C O D 6.3.2 Appendix 3.2: Route Corridor Investigation Study River Humber Gas Pipeline Replacement Project Under Regulation 5(2)(a) of the Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 Application Reference: EN060004 April 2015 May 2013 Number 9 Feeder Replacement Project Final Route Corridor Investigation Study Number 9 Feeder Replacement Project Final Route Corridor Investigation Study Table of Contents 1 Introduction 2 Appendix 5 Figures 2 Route Corridor and Options Appraisal Methodology 4 Figure 1 – Area of Search 61 Figure 2 – Route Corridor Options 62 3 Area of Search and Route Corridor Identification 5 Figure 2 (i) – Route Corridor 1 63 4 Route Corridor Descriptions 7 Figure 2 (ii) – Route Corridor 2 64 5 Route Corridor Evaluation 8 Figure 2 (iii) – Route Corridor 3 65 Figure 2 (iv) – Route Corridor 4 66 6 Statutory Consultee and Key Stakeholder Consultation 14 Figure 2 (v) – Route Corridor 5 67 7 Summary and Conclusion 15 Figure 3 – Primary Constraints 68 8 Next Steps 15 Figure 4 – Secondary Constraints 69 Figure 5 – Additional Secondary Constraints 70 9 Abbreviations and Acronyms 15 Figure 6 – Statutory Nature Conservation Sites 71 10 Glossary 16 Figure 7 – Local Nature Conservation Sites 72 Appendix 1 - Population and Planning Baseline 17 Figure 8 – Historic Environment Features 73 Figure 9 – National Character Areas 74 Appendix 2 - Engineering Information 19 Figure 10 – Landscape Designations 75 Appendix 3 - Environmental Features 23 Figure 11 – Landscape Character 76 Appendix -
East Riding Local Plan Strategy Document - Adopted April 2016 Contents
East Riding Local Plan 2012 - 2029 Strategy Document Adopted April 2016 DRAFT “Making It Happen” Contents FOREWORD v 1 INTRODUCTION 2 2 KEY SPATIAL ISSUES 8 3 VISION, PLACE STATEMENTS, OBJECTIVES & KEY DIAGRAM 18 THE SPATIAL STRATEGY 4 PROMOTING SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT 36 Promoting sustainable development 36 Addressing climate change 38 Focusing development 40 Supporting development in Villages and the Countryside 46 5 MANAGING THE SCALE AND DISTRIBUTION OF NEW DEVELOPMENT 52 Delivering housing development 52 Delivering employment land 60 Delivering retail development 65 Connecting people and places 68 DEVELOPMENT POLICIES 6 A HEALTHY AND BALANCED HOUSING MARKET 74 Creating a mix of housing 74 Providing affordable housing 78 Providing for the needs of Gypsies and Travellers 83 Making the most efficient use of land 85 7 A PROSPEROUS ECONOMY 90 Supporting the growth and diversification of the East Riding economy 90 Developing and diversifying the visitor economy 95 Supporting the vitality and viability of centres 100 Enhancing sustainable transport 105 Supporting the energy sector 108 Protecting mineral resources 116 East Riding Local Plan Strategy Document - Adopted April 2016 Contents 8 A HIGH QUALITY ENVIRONMENT 122 Integrating high quality design 122 Promoting a high quality landscape 127 Valuing our heritage 132 Conserving and enhancing biodiversity and geodiversity 136 Strengthening green infrastructure 143 Managing environmental hazards 147 9 A STRONG AND HEALTHY COMMUNITY 160 Providing infrastructure and facilities 160 Supporting -
Kingston Upon Hull Heritage Evidence Base
Kingston upon Hull Heritage Evidence Base April 2014 Executive Summary It is generally agreed that the city of Hull has a distinct character, identity and sense of place, however it is more difficult to pinpoint exactly what it is that makes the city distinctive. To help in this task, the City Council and the Architecture Centre for Hull and the Humber Region (Arc) organised various events during summer 2009 to explore the concept of ‘Hullness’. Perhaps not surprisingly, no definitive view was reached and the debate continues. However, the responses to the events have highlighted some recurring themes and factors that contribute to the distinct character of the city. These are set out below. ‘Hullness’ has been concerned with ‘character’ in all its senses, including cultural, social, economic, environmental and physical aspects. However, for the purposes of this study, ‘character’ is concerned with the impact of the above elements on the built form of the city. The physical setting of Hull in a flat landscape where the River Hull joins the Humber Estuary means that expanses of water and sky are characteristic features of the city. Hull is an industrial port city located some distance away from other large towns and set in the rural East Riding of Yorkshire. Traditionally it has looked to the sea and continental Europe rather than the rest of England. Unlike most other northern and midland cities, it is not part of a conurbation. This relative isolation has given it an independent and distinctive character. Trade with Baltic, Dutch and French ports over the centuries has influenced the built form, architecture, economy and culture of the city. -
"Providing Long Term Sustainable Management of Flood Risk"
River Hull Advisory Board River Hull Integrated Catchment Strategy May 2016 Strategy Document Final report "Providing long term sustainable management of flood risk" This document was issued and approved as follows: Version Control Version Originator Checked Date Comment 1 BK AM 10/07/2015 2 CB AM 30/03/2016 3 BK AM 31/05/2016 Partner Approvals Record Organisation Approver Date of Approval East Riding of Yorkshire Council Cabinet 7 July 2015 Hull City Council Cabinet 22 June 2015 Area Flood and Coastal Environment Agency 3 July 2015 Risk Manager Beverley & North Holderness Board 8 July 2015 Internal Drainage Board Yorkshire Water Flood Risk Manager 9 July 2015 River Hull Advisory Board Board 10 July 2015 Through the above approval the partners are recognising the work that has been carried out to produce the River Hull Integrated Catchment Strategy which sets out a holistic and strategic approach to managing the flood risk for the River Hull catchment. The partners have agreed to have regard to this Strategy in formulating their future proposals for managing flood risk within the catchment. The progression of individual projects or interventions identified within this Strategy will be subject to the normal assurance and approval processes of the individual body concerned and those of any relevant funding body. i RIVER HULL ADVISORY BOARD RIVER HULL INTEGRATED CATCHMENT STRATEGY MAY 2016 ©2016. East Riding of Yorkshire Council. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior permission of East Riding of Yorkshire Council ii Contact information For further information about this Strategy, please contact us using the details below. -
Waterways Strategy 2012-2020
Rural Development Programme for England/LEADER East Riding of Yorkshire and North Yorkshire (Ryedale District and Scarborough Borough) Coast,LEADER W olds,Local Action W Groupetlands & Waterways Coast, Wolds, Wetlands & Waterways East Riding & North Yorkshire Waterways Partnership WATERWAYS STRATEGY 2012-2020 The European Agricultural Fund for Rural Coast, Wolds, Wetlands & Waterways Development: Europe investing in rural areas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Acknowledgements This is a Partnership Strategy that has been driven by, and written for, its members. As such, thanks go to all partners that have contributed throughout the strategy development process, on a formal and informal basis. Without this willingness to share issues and opportunities and balance priorities, the creation of this document would not have been possible. Thank you to members of the Community and Technical Forums for the consistent input into the document, and the shaping of its outcomes, priorities and objectives. Thank you to everyone else that has made comments on the document or who has had an involvement in its production. Thank you to the LEADER CWWW Local Action Group for developing the Partnership, for their vision in identifying the potential that the area’s waterways possess and for providing funding for the Partnership, and the projects that is has been able to support. Thank you to East Riding of Yorkshire Council for hosting Partnership staff, and for providing crucial ongoing support to the Partnership’s development. Thank you to North Yorkshire County Council, Scarborough Borough Council and Ryedale District Council for their involvement and support. Finally, thank you to the Partnership Executive Committee for their ongoing direction and guidance. -
Dredging and Disposal Strategies of the Humber Estuary
Sediment Management in the Humber Estuary: Dredging and Disposal Strategies – Study in the framework of the Interreg IVB project TIDE March 2013 Authors: J. Lonsdale 1, S. Manson 2, T. Jeynes 1 1. Associated British Ports: Humber 2. Environment Agency Disclaimer The authors are solely responsible for the content of this report. Material included herein does not represent the opinion of the European Community, and the European Community is not responsible for any use that might be made of it. Project Management : Susan Manson Environment Agency, UK http://www.environment-agency.gov.uk in co-operation with: Jemma Lonsdale and Tom Jeynes ASSOCIATED BRITISH PORTS a HUMBER PORTS Associated British Ports (Humber) http://www.abports.co.uk Citation: Lonsdale, J. Manson, S. & T. Jeynes (2013): ‘ Sediment Management in the Humber Estuary: Dredging and Disposal Strategies – Study in the framework of the Interreg IVB project TIDE . 58 pages. Hull. 2 Table of contents Table of contents ..................................................................................................................................... 3 List of figures ........................................................................................................................................... 4 List of tables ............................................................................................................................................ 4 1 Overview on the estuary and its ports ........................................................................................... -
Water Services Regulation Authority (Ofwat) Hull Flooding June 2007
WATER SERVICES REGULATION AUTHORITY (OFWAT) HULL FLOODING JUNE 2007 EXPERT OPINION WRc Ref: UC7639 18/1/08 HULL FLOODING JUNE 2007 EXPERT OPINION Report No.: UC7639.01 Date: 18/1/07 Authors: Andy Drinkwater Nick Orman John Wood Contract Manager: Andy Drinkwater Contract No.: 14922-0 RESTRICTION: This report has the following limited distribution: External: Ofwat Internal: Authors Any enquiries relating to this report should be referred to the authors at the following address: WRc Swindon, Frankland Road, Blagrove, Swindon, Wiltshire, SN5 8YF. Telephone: + 44 (0) 1793 865000 Fax: + 44 (0) 1793 865001 Website: www.wrcplc.co.uk The contents of this document are subject to copyright and all rights are reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written consent of the copyright owner. This document has been produced by WRc plc. CONTENTS SUMMARY 1 1. INTRODUCTION 3 2. BACKGROUND TO THE HULL/HUMBERCARE CATCHMENT PROBLEMS 5 2.1 Pre 1949 5 2.2 1949 to 1973 (Development of the modern drainage system) 5 2.3 1973 to 2000 (Separation of functions) 8 2.4 2000 to 2005 (Humbercare) 9 2.5 2005 to 2007 (Addressing issues with Humbercare) 10 2.6 Effectually drain 11 3. HUMBERCARE SCHEME 13 3.1 Development of the scheme 13 3.2 Flows used in designing the Humbercare scheme 13 3.3 The removal of pumping capacity at East/West Hull and use of tunnel storage 14 3.4 Scheme construction and commissioning 15 3.5 Robustness of the design 16 4. -
Tickton Advent Windows
Volume 32 Number 6 February/March 2020 TICKTON ADVENT WINDOWS ... Tickton Advent Windows brought out the real Christmas spirit in Tickton. With families working together to decorate their windows and then villagers obtaining maps by making a charitable donation. The event raised £112 for the Beverley Foodbank. A huge thank you must go to those who put so much effort into decorating their windows, helping organise the event and providing an outlet for the Advent maps. It’s just a shame more windows can’t be shown in this publication. Well done everyone. C HRISTMAS SHOW... BETHLEHEM B & B "Photos from the Christmas Show, "Bethlehem B & B”. The performance went down very well with the packed audience, the children were great. Bethlehem B & B ma de for a very entertaining evening, which was topped off, as ever, by carol singing by everyone. The children put on a wonderful performance which was enjoyed by all... so a big "well done" to them. Thanks also to everyone who helped and supported the event which raised a brilliant £690.18. Special thanks goes to Pauline and her production team, to helpers from the church serving refreshments, and to Celia and David, and their team from the Village Hall, for their usual high level of help and support in putting up and taking down the stage and seating. Well done to everyone. Page - 2 L IST OF ARTICLES AND ADVERTISERS... List of Articles Page List of Advertisers Page Advent Windows 2019 ............................................ 1 Pete Bowser Tree Services………………………………... 5 Christmas Show – Bethlehem B&B.......................... 2 Ray & Julie Photographers................………….……. -
Local Flood Risk Management Strategy 2015
East Riding of Yorkshire Council Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Strategic Environmental Assessment Scoping Report Appendices 2015 "Reducing flood risk, sustaining communities, enabling growth" EAST RIDING OF YORKS HIRE S TRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL A SSESSMENT LOCAL FLOOD RISK MAN AG E M E N T S T R AT E G Y S C O P I N G REPORT APPENDICES 2015 ©2015. East Riding of Yorkshire Council. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior permission of the East Riding of Yorkshire Council CONTENTS Contents v List of Tables and Figures ........................................................................................................................................................... vi Appendix A: Review of Other Relevant policies, plans, and Programmes ..................................................................... 1 A.1 Relevant Policies, plans and Programmes for the East Riding of Yorkshire Local Flood Risk Management Strategy ............................................................................................................................................... 1 Appendix B: International, National and Locally Designated Sites of Importance for Biodiversity and Geodiversity ............................................................................................................................................................... 41 B.1 Biodiversity Designations in the East Riding of Yorkshire ........................................................................... -
Summary of Environment Agency Relevant Representations
Able Humber Ports Ltd Marine Energy Park Proposal to build a quay and associated development on the south bank of the River Humber Planning Inspectorate Reference: TR030001 Summary of Written Representations made by The Environment Agency Unique Reference Number: 10015552 29 June 2012 Submitted on behalf of the Environment Agency by: Annette Hewitson, MSc, MRTPI Principal Planning Officer Waterside House Waterside North Lincoln LN2 5HA Summary of Environment Agency Relevant Representations As required by the Planning Inspectorate Rule 8 letter, Annex C, Item 4, the following provides a summary of the main issues contained in the Environment Agency’s Written Representations, which exceed 1500 words. The Environment Agency has statutory duties in respect to: flood and coastal risk management, water resources, water quality, land contamination, salmon and freshwater fisheries and contributing to sustainable development. The main concerns in relation to the Able Marine Energy Park project are as follows: Marine Energy Park Flood Risk Although the risks to and from the development of the Marine Energy Park site have been assessed, this was undertaken on an early version of the quay design. We therefore require an update to this work, based on the final quay design, to ensure the findings are still valid. From the work provided so far, we can advise that the proposal will impact on overland flood flows, increasing the depth of flooding, to properties along Manby Road and Marsh Lane (one of which is a residential property known as Hazel Dene). We also require further assurance that a satisfactory surface water management scheme will be implemented. -
Park Area Actions and Priorities Report
Open Space Strategy Area Priorities and Actions Park Area Introduction This plan is one of 7 area action plans which support the Open Space Strategy and should be read alongside the main document. The strategy sets standards for different types of open space, estimates needs for certain types of open space and proposes sites which could help address those needs. This Action Plan sets out details of actions within the Park Neighbourhood Committee area which will help to address those needs specific to this area. The plan contains actions to improve the green network and proposes sites for potential open space use where there is a deficit and methods to rationalise current provision in order to attain the highest possible quality provision within the area. Actions will be carried out by the Council and developers. The actions represent medium and longer term aspirations. Progress will be dependent on the rate at which development proposals come forward and are approved and implemented and the availability of Council resources to invest in open space. The strategy and action plans will be reviewed and updated every five years. General Description The Park Area Committee area is made up of four wards; the Holderness, Marfleet, Southcoates East and Southcoates West wards. The area is situated in the southeast of the city and has a population of 43,152. The area is an equal mix of housing, found mainly to the north, and commercial and industrial properties that are concentrated within the Marfleet ward to the south. This functional split has resulted in bias of open space provision to the residential areas and East Park, one of Hull’s traditional Victorian parks, is located towards the centre of the Holderness ward.