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Infrastructure Delivery Plan
Tunbridge Wells Borough Council Infrastructure Delivery Plan March 2021 1.0 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 1 2.0 Background and Policy Context ..................................................................................... 2 National Policy ...................................................................................................................... 2 Local Policy .......................................................................................................................... 3 Local Plan policy context and strategy for growth ................................................................ 4 Policy STR 1 - The Development Strategy .............................................................................. 6 What is infrastructure? ......................................................................................................... 8 Engagement ....................................................................................................................... 10 Prioritisation of infrastructure .............................................................................................. 11 Identified risks .................................................................................................................... 12 Timing ................................................................................................................................ 12 Costs ................................................................................................................................. -
An Analytical Survey of Dry Hill Camp
1 An analytical survey of Dry Hill Camp Parish: Dormansland District: Tandridge County: Surrey NGR: TQ 4320 4175 Monument No: 407284 Date of Survey: 2011-2013 Report author: Judie English MCIfA, PhD, FSA April 2020 2 Contents Geology, topography and present land use 3 Historical and Archaeological Background 3 The Survey 12 The Hillfort 12 The surrounding fields 29 The northern field 29 The southern field 31 The south-western field 33 Iron slag and ‘Cyrena’ limestone from excavations by Winbolt and Margary (1933) 33 Discussion 34 Acknowledgements 39 References 39 Distribution 41 3 Geology, topography and present land use Dry Hill Camp (TQ 4320 4175; Monument Number 407284; HER 1269; Pastscape URL http://www.pastscape.org.uk/hob.aspx?hob id=407284) is a large enclosure of probable Iron Age date, set at 170m OD and looking across the Eden/Medway Valley to the northern portion of the Low Weald and North Downs. It is multi-vallate with an enclosed area of c.10ha and lies just within Surrey, close to the present county boundary with Kent, and with that of East Sussex about 1 mile to the south (figure 1). The hill is at the end of a ridge of Ardingley Sandstone with Grinstead Clay to the north-west and Wadhurst Clay to the south-east. Grinstead, Wadhurst and Weald Clay all contain bands of clay ironstone potentially available for iron production. Also found in Weald Clay are thin (5cm) bands of ‘Cyrena’ limestone, a fossiliferous stone formed and deposited in deep-water conditions during the Cretaceous period. -
Tunbridge Wells Station (June 2019) I Onward Travel Information Buses and Taxis Local Area Map
Tunbridge Wells Station (June 2019) i Onward Travel Information Buses and Taxis Local area map Key A Assembly Hall Theatre TT Trinity Theatre M Museum, Library & Art Gallery SC SC Royal Victoria Place Shopping Centre Spa Valley Railway TC Tunbridge Wells Common M P The Pantiles - Shopping & Restaurants TT A Cycle routes Footpaths tion TC D C B P S T Key U A Bus Stop Tunbridge Wells Station Rail replacement Bus Stop Station Entrance/Exit Taxi Rank Tunbridge Wells is a PlusBus area Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2018 & also map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, CC BY-SA For rail replacement buses, all directions: replacement buses depart from PlusBus is a discount price ‘bus pass’ that you buy with your train ticket. It gives you unlimited bus travel around your the Station front at the Vale Road entrance. chosen town, on participating buses. Visit www.plusbus.info Main destinations by bus (Data correct at June 2019) DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP Alderbrook (Crowborough) 228*, 229* S Isfield (Lavender Line Station) <<< 29# T 7, 77*, 222*, Tonbridge ^ D Ashurst Wood 291 U Jarvis Brook (Crowborough) 228*, 229* S 401, 402 6, 6A, 277, 283, { Barnetts Wood 281 C Kippings Cross 6, 6A, 296+, 297 C { Tunbridge Wells Hospital C Beltring (for Hop Farm Family Park) { Knights Park 277, 283 C 296+, 297 6, 6A C [ Lamberhurst 256 T Uckfield 28*, 29 T 7, 77*, 222*, Wadhurst ^ 254, 256 T { Bidborough Corner ## D { Langton Green 231, 282, 291 U 401, 402 Lewes 28*, 29 T Whitehill (Crowborough) 28*, 29 T Borough Green & Wrotham Station 222* D 7, 6(Mon-Sat Withyham 291 U Maidstone [ C Brenchley 296+, 297 C only) Brighton 28*, 29 T Mark Cross 251, 252 T Chiddingstone Causeway ## 231 U Matfield 6, 297 C Notes Coleman's Hatch 291 U Mayfield 251, 252 T Cranbrook 297 C Mereworth 7, 77* D { PlusBus destination, please see below for details. -
Royal Tunbridge Wells the Pantiles the Pantiles
Royal Tunbridge Wells The Pantiles The Pantiles Map of The Pantiles & Future Development Tunbridge Wells Station London Road Tunbridge Wells & Rusthall Commons 260 Acres FRAMPTONS BAR/CAFE Entrance FRAMPTONS TW MAXBAR/CAFE OLIVER BARBER ESTATEMADDISONS AGENT INTERIORS UNDER THE CLOCK TW MAX OLIVER BARBER CHOCOLATL ESTATEMADDISONS AGENT RESTAURANT SHOP & CAFE INTERIORS ANY OCCASION CHEGWORTH FARM SHOP CLOTHING MINK INTERIORSUNDER THE CLOCK CHOCOLATL RESTAURANT SHOP & CAFE ANY OCCASION Pantiles Car Park HATTONS CAFE CHEGWORTH FARM SHOP CLOTHING SPECIAL THINGS Beginning life as a Georgian medicinal Mecca, The Pantiles is 170 Spaces MINK INTERIORS THE PANTILES CAFE now a famous retail and leisure destination of the affluent spa GIFTS HATTONS CAFE Major Yorks Road The Pantiles town Tunbridge Wells, and is home to a mix of national and SPECIAL THINGS THE PANTILES CAFE independent retailers, cafes, bars and restaurants. GIFTS POGGENPOHL MORGAN KITCHENS HODGES Nevill Street MORGAN HAIR HODGES BARBER ~ Traditional mixed use area of retail, leisure, residential and office accommodation SEE ART POGGENPOHL MORGAN ~ 45 retail units, 12 cafes, bars and restaurants KITCHENS JOSEPH HODGES MCCARTHY MORGAN HAIR HODGES BARBER ~ Home to the Chalybeate Spring SEE ART ~ Very affluent catchment area includes 29% ‘wealthy achievers’ JOSEPH MCCARTHY ~ Exciting future with over 100 residential units being developed London Road ~ Over 100 events per annum including the famous Jazz evenings, monthly markets and food festivals SUSSEX FURNISHINGSOAK HOME SUSSEX The PantilesFURNISHINGSOAK HOME Union House Linden Park Road Secured planning for 100 new homes 54 Spaces Additional Parking Key – Future Development Plans “The Pantiles is considered the Car Parking: The Pantiles car park is adjacent to the site on Major Yorks Road. -
See Biodiversity Evidence Base For
Tunbridge Wells Borough Biodiversity Evidence Base for Draft Local Plan – Regulation 18 Consultation September 2019 Table of Contents 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 1 Part 1 Habitats and Species in Tunbridge Wells borough ...................................................... 2 Designated Areas .............................................................................................................. 2 Sites of Special Scientific Interest Condition .................................................................. 4 Local Wildlife Sites in positive management ................................................................... 4 2. Land use and habitats ................................................................................................... 6 Broad Habitats ............................................................................................................... 8 Semi-natural Habitats................................................................................................... 10 Biodiversity Opportunity Areas and B-Lines ................................................................. 16 3. Species of Principal Importance for conserving Biodiversity ........................................ 20 Appendix 1 – Habitat Types ............................................................................................. 21 Appendix 2 Section 41 species recorded in Tunbridge Wells .......................................... -
Tunbridge Wells and Rusthall Commons Management Plan As
Tunbridge Wells and Rusthall Commons Management Plan As adopted by the Conservators on 23 March 2017 Contents 1. Executive summary 2. Introduction – the Commons, the Conservators, purpose of plan 3. Rocks 4. Ponds 5. Grassland and wood pasture 6. Heathland 7. Woodland edges, glades and rides 8. Trees 9. Public amenity – grass mowing, paths, ditches, seats and litter bins 10. Dealing with problems – littering and damage, encroachment, danger to the public 11. Summary of monitoring recommendations 12. Appendices, references and further information 1 1. Executive summary Background 1.1 The current Commons management plan was adopted in 2005. At the Conservators’ December 2015 meeting it was agreed that the Freehold Tenants should work with the Warden toward a new ten- year management plan, beginning by commissioning expert advice on: habitats and species conservation; ponds and wetlands; rock outcrops; and trees and woodland preservation and management. A series of expert reviews was carried out over the summer of 2016, as follows: • Habitat management, focusing on grassland and heathland – the Kent High Weald Partnership • Trees - The Living Forest • Rocks – Freehold Tenants with guidance from Natural England • Ponds – Calumma Ecological Services 1.2 The experts commented favourably from a conservation/ecological perspective on the Commons management regime, and did not suggest any radical change to current practice. They offered several improvement recommendations for consideration, most of which have resource implications. These were summarised in an interim report to the Conservators in September and a draft final report in December 2016 together with a summary of the projects to be funded by the Freehold Tenants and the Friends in 2017. -
Southborough & High Brooms
Southborough & High Brooms FFiirrsstt WWoorrlldd WWaarr Walking Trails RReevveeaalliinngg tthhee hhiissttoorryy ooff llooccaall ppeeooppllee,, ppllaacceess aanndd eevveennttss This trail was developed with assistance from Ian Kinghorn, Fred and Rita Scales, with additional historical research by Maxine Clarke and Darrienne Price www.kentww1.com ©kentww1.com 2017 Available for use under Creative Commons Licence for non-commercial use only Page 1 of 27 Contents Page 2 Trail information, travel, parking and facilities information. Walking advice disclaimer. Page 3 Glossary and Introduction Page 4-13 Main Trail – Southborough Page 13-18 Green Trail – High Broom Page 19-20 Other points of interest Page 21-24 Rolls of Honour Page 25 Quiz Page 26-27 Maps All trails are accessible digitally at www.kentww1 on 100 miles tab, where you will find a link to an app. Travel information: By car: The postcode for the start of the Southborough Trail is TN4 0RU and for the High Brooms trail it is TN2 3 XE By Train: The train station is at High Brooms Parking: There is a car park in Pennington Road for the Southborough Trail the post code is TN4 0SJ. The car park at High Brooms Station is small (postcode TN2 3XE) , there is some on street parking. Places of rest / Facilities: There are no public toilets Walking Advice – Health and Safety Some of the locations shown on our maps can be dangerous, particularly coastal areas where the incoming tide may cut off routes, and cliff edges may be prone to collapse. Always check local safety information before travelling, and use caution when visiting. -
Kentish Weald
LITTLE CHART PLUCKLEY BRENCHLEY 1639 1626 240 ACRES (ADDITIONS OF /763,1767 680 ACRES 8 /798 OMITTED) APPLEDORE 1628 556 ACRES FIELD PATTERNS IN THE KENTISH WEALD UI LC u nmappad HORSMONDEN. NORTH LAMBERHURST AND WEST GOUDHURST 1675 1175 ACRES SUTTON VALENCE 119 ACRES c1650 WEST PECKHAM &HADLOW 1621 c400 ACRES • F. II. 'educed from orivinals on va-i us scalP5( 7 k0. U 1I IP 3;17 1('r 2; U I2r/P 42*U T 1C/P I;U 27VP 1; 1 /7p T ) . mhe form-1 re re cc&— t'on of woodl and blockc ha c been sta dardised;the trees alotw the field marr'ns hie been exactly conieda-3 on the 7o-cc..onen mar ar mar1n'ts;(1) on Vh c. c'utton vPlence map is a divided fi cld cP11 (-1 in thP ace unt 'five pieces of 1Pnii. THE WALDEN LANDSCAPE IN THE EARLY SEVENTEENTH CENTERS AND ITS ANTECELENTS Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of London by John Louis Mnkk Gulley 1960 ABSTRACT This study attempts to describe the historical geography of a confined region, the Weald, before 1650 on the basis of factual research; it is also a methodological experiment, since the results are organised in a consistently retrospective sequence. After defining the region and surveying its regional geography at the beginning of the seventeenth century, the antecedents and origins of various elements in the landscape-woodlands, parks, settlement and field patterns, industry and towns - are sought by retrospective enquiry. At two stages in this sequence the regional geography at a particular period (the early fourteenth century, 1086) is , outlined, so that the interconnections between the different elements in the region should not be forgotten. -
Landscape Assessment of Kent 2004
CHILHAM: STOUR VALLEY Location map: CHILHAMCHARACTER AREA DESCRIPTION North of Bilting, the Stour Valley becomes increasingly enclosed. The rolling sides of the valley support large arable fields in the east, while sweeps of parkland belonging to Godmersham Park and Chilham Castle cover most of the western slopes. On either side of the valley, dense woodland dominate the skyline and a number of substantial shaws and plantations on the lower slopes reflect the importance of game cover in this area. On the valley bottom, the river is picked out in places by waterside alders and occasional willows. The railway line is obscured for much of its length by trees. STOUR VALLEY Chilham lies within the larger character area of the Stour Valley within the Kent Downs AONB. The Great Stour is the most easterly of the three rivers cutting through the Downs. Like the Darent and the Medway, it too provided an early access route into the heart of Kent and formed an ancient focus for settlement. Today the Stour Valley is highly valued for the quality of its landscape, especially by the considerable numbers of walkers who follow the Stour Valley Walk or the North Downs Way National Trail. Despite its proximity to both Canterbury and Ashford, the Stour Valley retains a strong rural identity. Enclosed by steep scarps on both sides, with dense woodlands on the upper slopes, the valley is dominated by intensively farmed arable fields interspersed by broad sweeps of mature parkland. Unusually, there are no electricity pylons cluttering the views across the valley. North of Bilting, the river flows through a narrow, pastoral floodplain, dotted with trees such as willow and alder and drained by small ditches. -
Tunbridge Wells Circular Walk
Saturday Walkers Club www.walkingclub.org.uk Tunbridge Wells Circular walk A varied High Weald walk with stretches through parkland, restored heathland and woods containing massive sandstone outcrops, finishing alongside the Spa Valley Railway. Length Main Walk: 17½ km (10.9 miles). Four hours 15 minutes walking time. For the whole excursion including trains, sights and meals, allow at least 9 hours. Short Walk, starting from Frant: 15 km (9.4 miles). Three hours 40 minutes walking time. Long Walk, starting from Frant: 21¼ km (13.2 miles). Five hours 10 minutes walking time. Long Circular Walk, via Groombridge: 23¾ km (14.7 miles). Five hours 45 minutes walking time. OS Maps Explorer 135 & (if starting from Frant station) 136. Tunbridge Wells, map reference TQ585392, is in Kent, 7 km S of Tonbridge. Toughness 4 out of 10 (6 for the Long Walks). Features This walk through the High Weald near the border of East Sussex and Kent has plenty of interest and variety. After escaping from the suburban charms of Tunbridge Wells you climb through woodland to a possible early lunch stop in the elegant hill-top village of Frant, dominated by its large triangular green. The walk continues with an attractive but potentially muddy section through the landscaped parkland of the Nevill Estate's Eridge Old Park. On the edge of the park Forge Wood has a fine display of bluebells in spring. https://www.walkingclub.org.uk/walk/tunbridge-wells-circular/ 1/13 After the suggested lunch stop in the hamlet of Eridge Green the route passes Eridge Rocks, the first of the impressive sandstone outcrops which are a distinctive feature of the High Weald. -
'Analysis of a Possible Prehistoric
OS Grid Ref: TQ 57045 39336 ‘Analysis Of A Possible Prehistoric Tumulus And Related Monuments – Rusthall, Kent’ By Nigel T Stapple BSc (Hons) – Landscape investigator, WKDArchaeology March 2019 Photo: SW view of the Rusthall ‘Tumulus’ - Tunbridge Wells Golf Club (Jan 2019) Disclaimer: This review is not intended as a definitive statement as to the validity of the proposed archaeology. It merely offers one possible interpretation of the landscape features in the absence of an unequivocal modern context. More so, this review is not presented as an academic paper nor implied as such. The views expressed are the authors own and subject to broad interpretation. All research & photos ©N T Stapple unless otherwise stated. Introduction Preliminary research began back in 2017 at two areas of interest in Rusthall. The author became intrigued be an isolated sandstone outcrop close to the junction of Rusthall Road and Langton Road, near the house known as ‘Dingly Dell’. Surviving in a heavily modified post medieval landscape, its presence, in the modern landscape, seemed unusual. Measuring approximately 5m x 1.5m x 1m, above ground, it showed clear evidence of being quarried. Given its form and size the author postulated that it may have in fact been the remains of a former standing stone, preserved in antiquity. This hypothesis was later backed up by confirmation of a large pit found at the western end of the stone and visible as a parch mark in 2018. [Fig 1.]. This was thought to be a ‘slot’ for the ‘standing’ stone. Figure 1: Rusthall 'Standing Stone' - Summer 2018 Information regarding the stone had previously been presented to Kent County Council (KCC) representatives and the stone is documented in several of the authors earlier reviews of on-going research. -
10148 Highweald Sandrock
www.highweald.org www.highweald.org www.highweald.org www.highweald.org speeds up the rock’s decay. rock’s the up speeds are formed of Ardingly Sandstone. Ardingly of formed are View of Penns Rocks Penns of View buildings, were built from sandstone from built were buildings, by Grimm: Grimm: by the younger, the Ardingly Sandstone. The majority of the cliffs the of majority The Sandstone. Ardingly the younger, the probably because the dampness at the bottom of the cliffs the of bottom the at dampness the because probably Modest homes, as well as grand as well as homes, Modest Right: 18th-century drawing 18th-century Right: forming sandstones is named the Top Ashdown Sandstone and Sandstone Ashdown Top the named is sandstones forming been formed. Many of the cliffs are undercut at the base, the at undercut are cliffs the of Many formed. been more along the sides of river valleys. The older of the two cliff- two the of older The valleys. river of sides the along more during the Ice Age – that narrow passageways have sometimes have passageways narrow that – Age Ice the during features, with special and rare wildlife communities. communities. wildlife rare and special with features, In places, these cliffs extend for distances of half a kilometre or kilometre a half of distances for extend cliffs these places, In caused by successive freezing and thawing and freezing successive by caused by local residents and visitors as important geological important as visitors and residents local by on steep valley sides – perhaps – sides valley steep on enough to form inland cliffs, up to 15 metres high.