Outlands Cottage Offley Brook | Eccleshall | Staffordshire | ST21 6HA OUTLANDS COTTAGE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Outlands Cottage Offley Brook | Eccleshall | Staffordshire | ST21 6HA OUTLANDS COTTAGE Outlands Cottage Offley Brook | Eccleshall | Staffordshire | ST21 6HA OUTLANDS COTTAGE Outlands Cottage is a delightful 5 bedroom character cottage situated in the small hamlet of Offley Brook near the popular market town of Eccleshall. The cottage sits in just over 2 acres of gardens and paddock with stunning views to the rear and presents itself to a very high standard throughout. The accommodation includes 5 bedrooms with 2 bedrooms having their own en-suite shower rooms. There are 5 reception rooms equally presented to a high standard throughout, having a pleasant balance of contemporary and character styling. Outside the gardens offer privacy and outstanding views over fields, stable block and paddock, as well as plenty of off road parking and carport. In summary a beautiful character cottage and family home positioned in an idyllic country setting. Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 1 16/04/2021 08:21 GROUND FLOOR On entering Outlands Cottage you immediately feel an ambiance of calm and peace and leaving the world behind. This is a property which exemplifies the balance of traditional character and contemporary styling, whether it be the exposed fire places or the bespoke kitchen this home is ideal for the family as well as perfect for entertaining friends. The entrance hall leads into two areas of the cottage the formal dining area which in turn flows off the kitchen creating an open plan layout and the snug having an exposed brick fire place, perfect for those cosy winter nights. The snug also leads to the kitchen which is the centre point to the house and where you naturally gather for those social occasions. Continuing from the kitchen the garden room is an ideal seating area with views over the rear garden magnified by the French doors and double aspect windows and thus flooding the room with natural light. The lounge also sits off the kitchen, a very spacious room with front and rear aspects again giving lots of natural light with the focal point being the fire place with exposed brick surround. This continues through to the fifth reception room which is currently a very spacious office, ideal for homeworkers running a business or as a study. To complete the ground floor a downstairs cloakroom sits off the entrance hall and separate utility room off the kitchen. Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 2 16/04/2021 08:21 Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 3 16/04/2021 08:21 SELLER INSIGHT We loved this house the moment we saw it, and love it still,” say the current owners of Outlands Cottage. “When we were looking for a home we wanted a property where no doors would remain closed. We wanted to be able to use every room – and Outlands Cottage does that. If flows beautifully and is fantastic for entertaining. We have no wish to leave, but it is time for our next adventure, and we hope the next custodians of this amazing home love it as much as we do.” “Outlands Cottage is a home, not a house,” the owners continue. “It is welcoming, peaceful, beautiful to be in and makes you feel safe. The house provides a wonderful mix of traditional and luxury living. The bespoke kitchen is the centre of the house, where everyone wants to gather. We use every room in the house, from the garden room which brings so much light into the house and is where we sit to welcome guests, have morning tea, relax in the afternoons; to the Snug, perfect for the shorter days - when you light the big log fire it is just like one massive hug. The lounge is fantastic for relaxing when friends and family come over – it has a log burner too which brings the room to life. The main bedroom is a lovely space, with a balcony where we have early morning tea or late afternoon wine in the sun! The sun lasts all day over the gardens and balcony – just perfect.” This is a home which is perfect for everyday life and entertaining alike. “We entertain a lot,” say the owners, “so it was important that we had plenty of space both inside and out. Outside we have an extensive slabbed area for dining and relaxing. We love to have long summer lunches which blend into balmy evenings with the fire pit alight. The gardens are easily maintained yet provide colour all year round from the variety of foliage planted so cleverly. There is much wildlife that comes to visit daily too – we have a variety of established pairs of birds that come back year after year, and everyone loves the rabbits playing in the gardens.” The location of the property has much to offer, too. “The house offers peace and quiet,” say the owners, “in a tranquil environment with lots of areas to walk, especially in the fields behind the house. There are no main roads close by so animals and children are safe, and many footpaths (one leading to the local pub) to explore. With no noise apart from birdsong, Outlands Cottage has provided us with solace from our busy working lives: it is such a pleasure to arrive home to have the gates open for you as you roll onto the driveway and see the house peeking out from behind the trees to welcome you. However, despite this sense of tranquillity, the property is within easy reach of Eccleshall, a hive of activity just 4 miles away with a vibrant social scene and excellent bars and pubs. Being on the Shropshire-Cheshire border, nestled in the North West corner of Staffordshire, we have easy access all over the country, and can take a train to arrive in London in just an hour and fifteen minutes.” “We don’t have a favourite room at Outlands Cottage – we love it all, from the main bedroom and balcony to the light and airy garden room.” “We are within easy reach of all the excitement of Birmingham and London, whilst enjoying the blissful peace and quiet of the countryside.” “We shall miss living here, but know there is someone who will love and enjoy it as much as we have done. Ozzie Osborne used to live here some years ago, and if the house could tell tales they would be amazing to hear!” “We have had some memorable times here, filled with fun and laughter. You simply cannot fail to feel at home when you come to Outlands Cottage, whether you are a guest or resident. It simply makes your heart sing.”* * These comments are the personal views of the current owner and are included as an insight into life at the property. They have not been independently verified, should not be relied on without verification and do not necessarily reflect the views of the agent. Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 4 16/04/2021 08:21 Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 5 16/04/2021 08:21 Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 6 16/04/2021 08:21 Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 7 16/04/2021 08:21 FIRST FLOOR The stairs from the snug lead to the first floor and again like the ground floor the feeling of warmth and relaxation continue with the neutral décor and natural light maintaining the ambiance throughout. There are 4 double bedrooms and a single with the main bedroom and bedroom 2 having their own en-suite’s, whilst the modern family bathroom caters for the remaining 3 bedrooms. The main bedroom also has its own private roof terrace/ balcony which is perfect for morning tea or an evening glass of wine whilst enjoying the views over the rear gardens and the fields beyond. The remaining bedrooms are all presented to a high standard and spacious and cater for a family’s everyday needs. Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 8 16/04/2021 08:21 Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 9 16/04/2021 08:22 Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 10 16/04/2021 08:22 Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 11 16/04/2021 08:22 Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 12 16/04/2021 08:22 Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 13 16/04/2021 08:22 OUTSIDE The property is situated near the centre of the plot and the driveway is accessed via electric gates which in turn leads to the triple carport and also offering plenty of off road parking. There is a substantial patio area to the rear of the property perfect for sun worshipers with the rest of the gardens mainly lawned interspersed with trees and mature shrubs. To the side of the main entrance is a 5 bar gate where the 2 stable blocks reside including a tack room and hay barn. The 2 paddocks extend to approximately 1 acre. Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 14 16/04/2021 08:22 Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 15 16/04/2021 08:22 LOCAL AREA Offley Brook is situated on the outskirts of the popular market town of Eccleshall, which in turn the A519 road runs through the town. Junction 14 of the M6 motorway is five miles south of Eccleshall on the A5013. The nearest railway stations are Stafford and Stone offering access to London in approximately in 1.5 hours, Manchester 1 hour and Birmingham 30 mins. There are many private schools for all ages within the area. Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 16 16/04/2021 08:22 LOCATION Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 17 16/04/2021 08:22 INFORMATION Services Mains Electric & Water No Mains Drainage – Septic Tank LPG Central Heating Broadband Notes Cost to maintain shared drive £50 per annum Public Footpath between private gardens and paddocks Subject to a chancel repair liability Local Authority Staffordshire Borough Council Council Tax Band F Viewing Arrangements Strictly via the vendors sole agents Fine & Country on 01889 228080 Website For more information visit www.fineandcountry.com/staffordshire Opening Hours Monday to Friday – 8.00 am – 8.00 pm Saturday – 9.00 am – 4.30 pm Sunday – 10.00am – 4.00pm Registered in England and Wales.
Recommended publications
  • Display PDF in Separate
    NRA Severn-Trent 4 I I HYDROMETRiC REFORT AND CATALOGUE 1990 NRA Severn-Trent Region o E n v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE HEAD OFFICE Rio House. Waterside Drive, Aztec West, Almondsbury. Bristol BS32 4UD HYDROMETRIC REPORT AND CATALOGUE 1990 NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY SEVERN-TRENT REGION NRA National Rivers Authority Severn-Trent Region Water Resources Section Hydrometric Data Group Sapphire East Nationc Authority Streetsbrook Road inform' ntre Solihull B91 1QT Head C DECEMBER 1991 Class No .. RC.TL ENVIRONMENT AGENCY I Accession 099797 FOREWORD This Hydrometric Report and Catalogue is one of a series of annual hydrological summaries produced by the NRA Severn-Trent Region. It contains two sections, firstly a hydrological review of the year 1990 with a range of data summaries at key sites, and Secondly, a hydrometric catalogue listing the river flow and level stations, groundwater boreholes, rainfall gauges and climate stations maintained by the region. INTRODUCTION The 1990 Hydrometric Report and Catalogue (or Yearbook) represents the second produced since the National Rivers Authority assumed responsibility for hydrometric data in the Severn-Trent Region. The Yearbook gives an indication of the type and availability of data that can be produced for established measurement stations. The Catalogue Section provides comprehensive lists of these stations with maps to identify their location. The preparation of the Yearbook depends on a combined effort, both from Field Hydrometric staff within the four Area offices and staff within the Hydrometric Data Group at Solihull. The co-ordination of the Yearbook has been supervised by David Grimshaw, Senior Hydrologist, and any mistakes or suggestions should be passed to David or his staff, at Sapphire East.
    [Show full text]
  • Display PDF in Separate
    NRA Severn-Trent 5 NRA Severn-Trent Region HYDROMETRIC REPORT AND CATALOGUE 1991 National Information Centre The Environment Agency Rio House Waterside Drive Aztec West BRISTOL BS12 4UD Due for re tu rn En v ir o n m e n t Agency NATIONAL LIBRARY & information service HEAD OFFICE Rio House. Waterside Drive. Aztec West. Almondsbury. Bristol BS32 4UD HYDROMETRIC REPORT & CATALOGUE 1991 NRA National Rivers Authority JULY 1992 Severn-Trent Region Water Resources Section Hydrometric Data Group Sapphire East Streetsbrook Road Solihull B91 1QT Telephone: 021-711-2324 National Rivev- Authority Information O stre Head Offico ENVIRONMENT AGENCY ^^idSS No ............... 099796 Accozz\c'\ 'o IfcCUft............ FOREWORD The 1991 Hydrometric Report and Catalogue is one of a series of annual hydrometric summaries produced by the NRA Severn-Trent Region. It contains a short hydrometric review ofthe year 1991 with a range of data summaries at key sites. The hydrometric catalogue section contains listings of the river level andflow stations, groundwater boreholes, rainfall gauges and climate stations maintained by the region. INTRODUCTION The 1991 Hydrometric Report and Catalogue represents the third published since the National Rivers Authority assumed responsibility for hydrometric data in the Severn- Trent region. The report is designed to give an insight into the type and availability of data that can be obtained from established measurement stations. The catalogue section provides comprehensive lists of these stations with maps to identify their locations. The production of the report and the data it contains represents a combined effort, both from the field hydrometric staff who maintain the stations and undertake vital calibrations, and the staff within the Hydrometric & Data section where the data is processed and archived for future use.
    [Show full text]
  • Trentham Conservation Area Appraisal
    TRENTHAM CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL Kathryn Sather & Associates, Heritage Conservation Consultants, 87 Oldfield Road, ALTRINCHAM. WA14 4BL JANUARY 2013 Trentham Conservation Area, Stafford: Conservation Area Appraisal TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 Introduction................................................3 Section 2 The Planning Policy Context ....................5 Section 3 Summary of Special Interest.....................6 Section 4 Assessing Special Interest .......................8 4.1 Location and Setting ...................................................... 8 4.2 Historic Development & Archaeology........................... 12 4.3 Spatial Analysis............................................................ 25 4.4 Character Analysis....................................................... 36 4.5 Evaluation .................................................................... 67 Section 5 Community Involvement .........................78 Section 6 Suggested Boundary Changes...............79 Section 7 Local Generic Guidance..........................80 Section 8 Summary of Issues..................................81 Section 9 Management Proposals...........................83 Section 10 Sources and Contact Details ..................90 APPENDICES: SUPPORTING INFORMATION ...............92 Appendix 1: Sites of Archaeological Interest................92 Appendix 2: Listed Buildings .........................................98 Appendix 3: Suggested Boundary Changes ...............105 Appendix 4: Trentham Conservation Area Local Plan Policies 108
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded in the Office
    Environment Agency information Centre 1—I ^ ffi /'A ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 127035 HYDROMETRIC REPORT & CATALOGUE 1996 Environment Agency Midlands Region Regional Scientific Department July 1997 Sapphire East 550 Streetsbrook Road Solihull Telephone: 0121-711-2324 B91 1QT Fax: 0121-711-5824 Hydrometric Report 1996 Midlands Region FOREWORD The 1996 Hydrometric Report and Catalogue is one o f a series o f annual hydrometric reports produced by the staff of the Environment Agency Midlands Region. It contains a short hydrometric review o f the year 1996 with a range o f data summaries at key sites. The hydrometric catalogue section contains listings of the river level andflow stations, groundwater boreholes, rainfall gauges and climate stations maintained by the region. Cover photograph : River Tern at Walcot. (Photo : Andrew Mozley). Environment Agency ii Hydrometric Report 1996 Midlands Region TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. List of Tables iv List of Figures v HYDROMETRIC SUMMARY AND DATA FOR 1996 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. HYDROMETRIC REVIEW 2 2.1 Monthly Hydrological Summary 2.2 The droughts of 1995 and 1996 & Low Flow Surveys 2.3 Hydrometric Facts 1996 3. CURRENT METER GAUGINGS 25 3.1 Current Meter Gaugings for 1996 4. RIVER FLOW DATA 44 4.1 Monthly Mean Flows for Selected Sites 4.2 Annual Hydrographs and Flow Duration Curves 5. RAINFALL 64 5.1 Daily Rainfall Totals for Selected Sites 5.2 Areal Average Rainfall for 1996 6. GROUNDWATER 78 6.1 Groundwater Hydrographs 7. MISCELLANEOUS DATA 86 7.1 Soil Moisture and Evapotranspiration 7.2 Water Temperature SITE CATALOGUES A. RIVER LEVEL AND FLOW STATIONS Catalogue 2 B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Plan for Stafford Borough 2011-2031
    The Plan for Stafford Borough Planning and Regeneration | www.staffordbc.gov.uk The Plan for Stafford Borough - Adoption Contents 1 Introduction 3 Where are we now? 2 Spatial Portrait for Stafford Borough (Where are we now?) 6 3 Policy Influences (National and Local) 10 4 Key Issues 13 Where do we want to be? 5 Spatial Vision and Key Objectives 15 Stafford Borough Development Strategy 6 Development Strategy 20 7 Stafford 35 8 Stone 60 Stafford Borough Policies 9 Economy 72 10 Transport 83 11 Communities 87 12 Environment 96 13 Infrastructure 114 How will we know if the Plan works? 14 Local Monitoring and Review 118 Appendices 15 Glossary 119 16 Appendix A - Local Plan Evidence Base 123 17 Appendix B - Car Parking Standards 125 18 Appendix C - Nature Designations List 129 19 Appendix D - Infrastructure 139 20 Appendix E - Performance Indicators and Targets 147 21 Appendix F - Housing Trajectories 161 The Plan for Stafford Borough - Adoption Contents 22 Appendix G - Local Space Standards 165 Map 1 Stafford Borough and its Regional Context 6 Map 2 Stafford Borough Key Diagram 33 Map 3 Stafford Town Key Diagram 40 Map 4 Development to the North of Stafford Town 47 Map 5 Stafford North Concept Diagram 48 Map 6 Development to the West of Stafford 52 Map 7 Stafford West Concept Diagram 53 Map 8 Development to the East of Stafford 57 Map 9 Stafford East Concept Diagram 58 Map 10 Stone Town Key Diagram 64 Map 11 Development to the West and South of Stone 69 Map 12 Stone West & South Concept Diagram 70 Map 13 Renewable Energy Opportunities in Stafford Borough 102 The Plan for Stafford Borough - Adoption 3 Introduction 1 What is the Plan for Stafford Borough? 1.1 The Plan for Stafford Borough is the first part of the new Stafford Borough Local Plan 2001.
    [Show full text]
  • Strawberry Field, Knowle Wall Farm, Staffordshire Great
    COPY OF THE BASELINE ECOLOGY DATA FOR KNOWL WALL FARM Application Number S.09/13/436 M The Methodology used to determine the baseline ecology data is described in Section 6.4 of the Environmental Statement (ES). The analysis of any desk-based information is presented in Sections 6.5.1- 6.5.4 of the ES. The results of the ecological assessment are reproduced below as requested. 1.1 Results of the Field Surveys The habitat, bat and bird surveys and habitat assessment were undertaken on 20 May 2009; a great crested newt survey was carried out on four separate occasions during April and May 2009. There were no constraints with regard to weather conditions or access to the site/ponds for survey. The proposed site is within semi-improved grass field managed by mowing. 1.1.1 Phase 1 Habitat Survey Results The phase 1 habitat map shows the habitat types within an approximate 200 m radius from the proposed site (Appendix 1). In some cases, detailed notes were taken for a habitat type and/or some locations; the locations of where these target notes were taken are indicated by a red encircled number on the phase 1 habitat map, the details of which are outlined in Appendix 2.1. A botanical species list is provided in Appendix 2.2. A summary of the habitats is outlined below. Where necessary, the target notes are referred to. Improved Grassland The site is within a field with no single dominant species but with abundant Yorkshire fog (Holcus lanatus) and hairy brome (Bromus ramosus), frequent creeping buttercup (Ranunculus repens), creeping bent (Agrostis stolonifera) and with other grass and herbaceous species present only occasionally or rarely.
    [Show full text]
  • The Plan for Stafford Borough 2011 - 2031
    The Plan for Stafford Borough 2011 - 2031 Adopted - 19 June 2014 Planning and Regeneration | www.staffordbc.gov.uk The Plan for Stafford Borough - Adoption Contents 1 Introduction 3 Where are we now? 2 Spatial Portrait for Stafford Borough (Where are we now?) 6 3 Policy Influences (National and Local) 10 4 Key Issues 13 Where do we want to be? 5 Spatial Vision and Key Objectives 15 Stafford Borough Development Strategy 6 Development Strategy 20 7 Stafford 35 8 Stone 60 Stafford Borough Policies 9 Economy 72 10 Transport 83 11 Communities 87 12 Environment 96 13 Infrastructure 114 How will we know if the Plan works? 14 Local Monitoring and Review 118 Appendices 15 Glossary 119 16 Appendix A - Local Plan Evidence Base 123 17 Appendix B - Car Parking Standards 125 18 Appendix C - Nature Designations List 129 19 Appendix D - Infrastructure 139 20 Appendix E - Performance Indicators and Targets 147 21 Appendix F - Housing Trajectories 161 The Plan for Stafford Borough - Adoption Contents 22 Appendix G - Local Space Standards 165 Map 1 Stafford Borough and its Regional Context 6 Map 2 Stafford Borough Key Diagram 33 Map 3 Stafford Town Key Diagram 40 Map 4 Development to the North of Stafford Town 47 Map 5 Stafford North Concept Diagram 48 Map 6 Development to the West of Stafford 52 Map 7 Stafford West Concept Diagram 53 Map 8 Development to the East of Stafford 57 Map 9 Stafford East Concept Diagram 58 Map 10 Stone Town Key Diagram 64 Map 11 Development to the West and South of Stone 69 Map 12 Stone West & South Concept Diagram 70 Map 13 Renewable Energy Opportunities in Stafford Borough 102 The Plan for Stafford Borough - Adoption 3 Introduction 1 What is the Plan for Stafford Borough? 1.1 The Plan for Stafford Borough is the first part of the new Stafford Borough Local Plan 2001.
    [Show full text]
  • Protected Areas 3
    River Basin Management Plan Humber River Basin District Annex D: Protected area objectives Contents D.1 Introduction 2 D.2 Types and location of protected areas 3 D.3 Monitoring network 12 D.4 Objectives 19 D.5 Compliance (results of monitoring) including 22 actions (measures) for Surface Water Drinking Water Protected Areas and Natura 2000 Protected Areas D.6 Other information 142 D.1 Introduction The Water Framework Directive specifies that areas requiring special protection under other EC Directives and waters used for the abstraction of drinking water are identified as protected areas. These areas have their own objectives and standards. Article 4 of the Water Framework Directive requires Member States to achieve compliance with the standards and objectives set for each protected area by 22 December 2015, unless otherwise specified in the Community legislation under which the protected area was established. Some areas may require special protection under more than one EC Directive or may have additional (surface water and/or groundwater) objectives. In these cases, all the objectives and standards must be met. Article 6 requires Member States to establish a register of protected areas. The types of protected areas that must be included in the register are: • areas designated for the abstraction of water for human consumption (Drinking Water Protected Areas); • areas designated for the protection of economically significant aquatic species (Freshwater Fish and Shellfish); • bodies of water designated as recreational waters, including areas designated as Bathing Waters; • nutrient-sensitive areas, including areas identified as Nitrate Vulnerable Zones under the Nitrates Directive or areas designated as sensitive under Urban Waste Water Treatment Directive (UWWTD); • areas designated for the protection of habitats or species where the maintenance or improvement of the status of water is an important factor in their protection including 1 relevant Natura 2000 sites.
    [Show full text]
  • National Rivers Authority Severn-Trent Region
    NRA Severn-Trent 6 NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY SEVERN-TRENT REGION NRA / OBJECTIVES FOR RIVERS AND CANALS AND RIVER WATER QUALITY 1992 ■ I '-'atlonal P Authority ', formation Ob-ntre .jd Office . ass N c jfg.fi__ ' •' : :V-;.sion N o MU ____ h i vers and Canals in the Severn-Trent Region of the National Rivers Authority 1992 This booklet describes the quality status of rivers and of canals in the Severn Trent Region; lists the waters designated as Salmonid or Cyprinid fisheries in the EC Freshwater Fisheries Directive Tor the Severn-Trent Region of the National Rivers Authority and also indicates stretches used for potable supply. In this report, the following definitions apply:- (i) Chemical Classes of Rivers Details are given in 3.1 at the back of the book. Classes are:- 1A Water of high quality suitable for potable • supply and capable of. supporting hign class game fisheries; 1B Water of less high quality than 1A, but suitable for substantially the same purpose. 2 Water suitable for potable supply after advanced treatment and capable of supporting reasonably good coarse fisheries. * 3 Water polluted to such an extent that fish are absent or only sporadically present. 4 Water grossly polluted and likely to cause a nuisance. (ii) River Quality Objective (RQO) Long term quality objectives, adopted by the then Severn-Trent Water Authority in 1979, in which all i major rivers and canaJs were classified having regard to their uses and environmental impact and which formed the basis of long-term pollution control strategy. (iii) Classification of Details are given in 3.2 at the back of the book classes Estuaries are:- A Good Quality B Fair Quality C Poor Quality D Bad Quality (iv) E C Directives Membership of the European Community by the United Kingdom imposes obligations to comply with Directives issued by the European Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • Type Title Here
    Greenpark Energy Ltd Proposed Coal Bed Methane (CBM) Gas Extraction at Knowl Wall Farm, Staffordshire Environmental Statement The Town and Country Planning (Environmental Impact Assessment) (England and Wales) Regulations 1999 Prepared by: Reviewed by: Noranne Ellis David Harper First Floor Norham House 15 Walkergate Berwick-upon-Tweed Northumberland TD15 1DS Tel: 01289 334590 Fax: 01289 332691 Email [email protected] Greenpark Energy Ltd July 2009 STATUS: FINAL DATE: 6 July 2009 PROJECT MANAGER: PROJECT REVIEWER: Knowl Wall Farm Environmental Statement Greenpark Energy Ltd July 2009 Contents 1. Executive Summary ..................................................... 1-1 2. Introduction .................................................................. 2-2 2.1 Background ........................................................................................2-2 2.2 The Need for Further Indigenous Energy Sources .........................2-2 2.3 The Benefits of Extracting Coal Bed Methane ................................2-3 2.4 Overview of the proposed development ..........................................2-3 2.5 Environmental Impact Assessment..................................................2-3 2.6 Environmental Statement Structure .................................................2-4 3. Planning Policy Context .............................................. 3-1 4. Site Selection, Description and Proposed Development ......................................................................... 4-1 4.1 Site Selection ......................................................................................4-1
    [Show full text]