Newcastle Ouseburn

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Newcastle Ouseburn Authors: L Veldpaus J. Pendlebury Newcastle University School of Architecture Planning and Landscape Global Urban Research Unit Contents 0. Introduction ............................................................................................................. 4 1. Newcastle as a Case Study ....................................................................................... 4 1.1. Location of the study area and sub-area ........................................................................... 4 1.2. History and heritage .......................................................................................................... 5 1.3. Challenges for the area ..................................................................................................... 6 2. Planning reform: evolution of the governance and planning of the historic built environment ................................................................................................................. 10 In Building and consolidating the system ..................................................................................... 10 2.2. Stretching the system 2008-… ......................................................................................... 11 2.3. Heritage management in Newcastle ................................................................................ 12 3. The current legal and policy framework ................................................................ 19 3.1. Policy themes and general goals – national and local ...................................................... 19 3.2. Incentives and financial tools .......................................................................................... 24 3.3. Communication and civic engagement ............................................................................ 25 3.4. Future trajectory of policy ............................................................................................... 29 4. Mapping change in Ouseburn ................................................................................ 32 4.1. Ouseburn: mapping change ............................................................................................ 32 4.2. Future changes ................................................................................................................ 44 5. Sense of place ........................................................................................................ 46 5.1. Ouseburnness ................................................................................................................. 46 5.2. Aesthetics, atmosphere and approach of ‘the industrial’ ................................................. 46 5.3. Accessibility ..................................................................................................................... 49 5.4. Romanticising a lost landscape ........................................................................................ 49 5.5. Passion ............................................................................................................................ 50 6. The management of change .................................................................................. 52 6.1. The process of managing change..................................................................................... 52 6.2. Tools and mechanisms .................................................................................................... 52 6.3. Roles and responsibilities ................................................................................................ 52 6.4. The reasoning in consideration of managing change ....................................................... 54 7. Conclusions - Industrial Heritage Management ..................................................... 55 8. References ............................................................................................................. 57 2 Table of figures and tables: Figure 1: Conservation Areas Newcastle ........................................................................................................................... 5 Figure 2: Map Listed Buildings and Archaeology from Lower Ouseburn Valley Conservation Area Character Statement (Newcastle City Council, 2004) ........................................................................................................................ 5 Figure 3: Lower Ouseburn, The Cluny on the right, view on the Byker Bridge ............................................................... 7 Figure 4: Images of Ouseburn:........................................................................................................................................... 8 Figure 5: Graffiti / Murals in Ouseburn ............................................................................................................................. 9 Figure 6: Village Green Ouseburn ...................................................................................................................................... 9 Figure 7: institutional and policy history of Ouseburn 1987 – 2007 and 2007 - 2017 Developed from (González & Vigar, 2010) in blue, based on interviews added information in purple. ...................................................................... 14 Figure 8: The Urban Green Infrastructure Network is the fine grained and locally significant element of green infrastructure within the urban area, including existing and proposed links to the Strategic Green Infrastructure Network ............................................................................................................................................................................ 22 Figure 9: Results from Heritage Counts indicator data on “Public Engagement” via (https://historicengland.org.uk/research/heritage-counts/indicator-data/), which in turn is mostly based on the Taking Part Survey ............................................................................................................................................................ 26 Figure 10: Heritage Counts Report 2010 - Percentage of adults in England who visited a heritage site, red line added for ‘industrial heritage’ category online via https://content.historicengland.org.uk/content/heritage- counts/pub/HC-Eng-2010 ................................................................................................................................................ 26 Figure 11: Taking Part Survey data results ‘visiting heritage sites’ question online via https://www.gov.uk/guidance/taking-part-survey-data-analysis-tools visiting any heritage site (left image) and visiting industrial heritage site (right image) .................................................................................................................. 27 Figure 12: Map Ouseburn 1770 (Newcastle City Council, 2004) ................................................................................... 33 Figure 13: Map Ouseburn 1788 (Newcastle City Council, 2004) ................................................................................... 34 Figure 14: Ouseburn Bridge, near Newcastle, built by the Newcastle and North Shields Railway in the 1830s using laminated timber arches on masonry piers, similar to the Wiebeking system used in Paris (1915) Source Tomlinson, William Weaver, 1858-1916 (1915) The North Eastern Railway; its rise and development, Plate XV, opposite p. 322; Author signed T.M. Richardson, probably Thomas Miles Richardson (Junior) (1813-1890) online via https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ouseburn_bridge,_nr._Newcastle.jpg ...................................................... 35 Figure 15: Map Ouseburn 1849 (Newcastle City Council, 2004) ................................................................................... 36 Figure 16: Map Ouseburn 1860 (Newcastle City Council, 2004) ................................................................................... 37 Figure 17: Map Ouseburn 1898 (Newcastle City Council, 2004) ................................................................................... 38 Figure 18: Map Ouseburn 1940, online via http://digimap.edina.ac.uk/ ...................................................................... 39 Figure 19: Images of Ouseburn........................................................................................................................................ 40 Figure 20: Map Ouseburn 1970, online via http://digimap.edina.ac.uk/ ...................................................................... 41 Figure 21: Map Ouseburn 2016, online via http://digimap.edina.ac.uk/ ...................................................................... 42 Figure 23: Building applications per year since 2000 online via publicaccessapplications.newcastle.gov.uk ............ 43 Figure 22: All building applications past 5 years online via https://publicaccessapplications.newcastle.gov.uk ....... 43 Figure 24: Flyer commissioned by Ouseburn Trust to promote the various attractions in the area and create an ‘Ouseburn Experience’ for visitors rather than just a visit to one specific site (e.g. Seven Stories) . .......................... 51 Figure 25: Advertisement for Ouseburn Valley as a destination for student Living / Student Village on Stoddart Street / Portland Road...................................................................................................................................................... 54 3 0. Introduction This briefing paper takes
Recommended publications
  • Regeneration Round Table, Heritage Conservation, Project Updates
    issue four: autumn 2008 newcastle’s regeneration magazine Inside: Regeneration round table, inside:inside: Retail Retail heritage conservation, TransportTransport project updates... OuseburnOuseburn WestWest End End GallowgateGallowgate andand much much more… more… Image by Ryder Architecture Denton Park opens in summer 2009. This substantial redevelopment of a run down 1970s district shopping centre, being undertaken by Morrisons and Rokeby, will provide a new community focus for West Denton and includes a new Morrisons store, a replacement health centre and shop units, together with improvements to an adjoining school and social club. newcastle’s regeneration magazine issue four: autumn 2008 21 11 30 `jjl\]fli1 05 News EditoR Sarah Herbert Xlklde)''/ CovER iMagE [email protected] e\nZXjkc\Ëji\^\e\iXk`fedX^Xq`e\ Northumberland Catch up on the latest University regeneration news from Newcastle deputy EditoR Kirsty MacAulay [email protected] feature wRiter Alex Aspinall 08 Markets `jjl\]fli1Xlklde)''/ [email protected] Building a new newcastle’s regeneration magazine The low-down on the economic generation of homes aRt EditoR Terry Hawes Yuill Homes has a track record of delivering award-winning partnership schemes across the North East. Imaginative master planning and practical solutions have led to established successful communities combining residential, commercial and community developments. @ej`[\1I\^\e\iXk`feifle[kXYc\# `ej`[\1 _\i`kX^\Zfej\imXk`fe# situation, residential, retail, office [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Map of Newcastle.Pdf
    BALTIC G6 Gateshead Interchange F8 Manors Metro Station F4 O2 Academy C5 Baltic Square G6 High Bridge D5 Sandhill E6 Castle Keep & Black Gate D6 Gateshead Intern’l Stadium K8 Metro Radio Arena B8 Seven Stories H4 Barras Bridge D2 Jackson Street F8 Side E6 Centre for Life B6 Grainger Market C4 Monument Mall D4 Side Gallery & Cinema E6 Broad Chare E5 John Dobson Street D3 South Shore Road F6 City Hall & Pool D3 Great North Museum: Hancock D1 Monument Metro Station D4 St James Metro Station B4 City Road H5 Lime Street H4 St James’ Boulevard B5 Coach Station B6 Hatton Gallery C2 Newcastle Central Station C6 The Biscuit Factory G3 Clayton Street C5 Market Street E4 St Mary’s Place D2 Dance City B5 Haymarket Bus Station D3 Newcastle United FC B3 The Gate C4 Dean Street E5 Mosley Street D5 Stowell Street B4 Discovery Museum A6 Haymarket Metro D3 Newcastle University D2 The Journal Tyne Theatre B5 Ellison Street F8 Neville Street C6 West Street F8 Eldon Garden Shopping Centre C4 Jesmond Metro Station E1 Northern Stage D2 The Sage Gateshead F6 Gateshead High Street F8 Newgate Street C4 Westgate Road C5 Eldon Square Bus Station C3 Laing Art Gallery E4 Northumberland St Shopping D3 Theatre Royal D4 Grainger Street C5 Northumberland Street D3 Gateshead Heritage Centre F6 Live Theatre F5 Northumbria University E2 Tyneside Cinema D4 Grey Street D5 Queen Victoria Road C2 A B C D E F G H J K 1 Exhibition Park Heaton Park A167 towards Town Moor B1318 Great North Road towards West Jesmond & hotels YHA & hotels A1058 towards Fenham 5 minute walk Gosforth
    [Show full text]
  • North Tyneside Infrastructure Delivery 2017
    North Tyneside Council Infrastructure Delivery Plan August 2017 North Tyneside Infrastructure Delivery 2017 Contents Table of Figures.......................................................................................................................2 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................3 1 Introduction......................................................................................................................4 2 Methodology.................................................................................................................. 11 3 Transport ....................................................................................................................... 12 4 Community Facilities.................................................................................................... 29 5 Utility Services ................................................................................................................... 36 6 Waste Management ......................................................................................................... 39 7 Water/Flooding .................................................................................................................. 44 8 Open Space .................................................................................................................. 49 9 Health ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 4. Flood Risk in North Tyneside
    North Tyneside Council Level 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Volume II: SFRA Technical Report Final Report July 2010 North Tyneside Council Quadrant The Silverlink North Cobalt Business Park North Tyneside NE27 0BY JBA Office JBA Consulting The Brew House Wilderspool Park Greenall's Avenue WARRINGTON WA4 6HL JBA Project Manager Jonathan Cooper BEng MSc CEng MICE MCIWEM MloD DipCD Revision History Revision Ref / Date Issued Amendments Issued to Draft Report Claire Dobinson, NTC 29th May 2009 Cameron Sked, EA Comments included from: Claire Claire Dobinson, NTC Draft Volume II Report Dobinson (5th June 2009) and Cameron Sked, EA 4th September 2009 Cameron Sked (11th August 2009) Niki Mather, NWL Draft SFRA updated to include comments made in meeting with Final Draft SFRA Volume II Claire Dobinson, NTC NWL and NTC on the 15th October Report Cameron Sked, EA 2009 19th November 2009 Niki Mather, NWL Final draft version of Volume III has been incorporated within Volume I Final SFRA Volume II Report Claire Dobinson, NTC 30th July 2010 Cameron Sked, EA Contract This report describes work commissioned by North Tyneside Council under ORDER CD/SFRA/090129 of 29/01/2009. North Tyneside Council‟s representative for the contract was Claire Dobinson. Chris Isherwood of JBA Consulting carried out the work. Prepared by .................................................. Chris Isherwood BSc MSc DipWEM Analyst Reviewed by ................................................. Jonathan Cooper BEng MSc CEng MICE MCIWEM MloD DipCD Divisional Manager Approved by .................................................. Jonathan Cooper BEng MSc CEng MICE MCIWEM MloD DipCD Divisional Manager Volume II - SFRA Technical Report v1.4.doc i Purpose This document has been prepared as a final report for North Tyneside Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Quaylink Q3 G a L University Great Park Village - 0719 0749 0819 0849 0916 0934 0949 04 19 34 49 1604 1619 1634 D ST
    couldn’t be simpler! couldn’t with us Travelling the Go North East app. mobile with your to straight times and tickets Live Go North app East Get in touch Search Go North East online Search 420 5050 0191 @gonortheast simplyGNE 5 mins Buses run up to Buses run up to 15 minutes every ramp access find You’ll bus and travel on every on board. advice safety smartcard. deals on exclusive with everyone, easier for cheaper and travel Makes smartcard the key the key the key Go North East Bus times from 4 September 2016 4 September Bus times from Q3 Quaylink Quaylink Park, Great between Services , Quayside, Gosforth, Newcastle and Wallsend Walker St Peter’s, Serving: Park Great Centre Regent Gosforth Haymarket Street Grey Quayside Ouseburn Basin St Peter’s Walker Wallsend Q3 — Great Park » Regent Centre » Gosforth » Haymarket » Grey Street » Quayside » Ouseburn » St Peter's Basin » Walker » Wallsend Mondays to Fridays (except Public Holidays) Every 15 minutes at Service number Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Q3 Great Park Sage Offices - 0628 0643 0658 0713 0726 0739 0752 0806 0819 0834 0844 0859 0916 0932 0947 02 17 32 47 1417 1432 1447 1502 1517 1533 1548 1603 1618 1634 1649 1705 1712 1725 1740 1800 1814 Great Park Village - 0630 0645 0700 0715 0728 0741 0754 0808 0821 0836 0846 0901 0918 0934 0949 04 19 34 49 1419 1434 1449 1504 1519 1535 1550 1605 1620 1636 1651 1708 1715 1728 1742 1802 1816 Regent Centre - 0639 0654 0709 0724 0738 0752 0805 0820 0833 0846 0856 0911
    [Show full text]
  • Tyne Catchment Flood Management Plan Policies and Measures for Managing Flood Risk Ouseburn Policy Unit
    Tyne Catchment Flood Management Plan Policies and measures for managing flood risk Ouseburn policy unit Revision 2: February 2012 Policies and measures for managing flood risk: Lower Tyne Tidal policy unit 1 Revision 2: January 2012 We are the Environment Agency. It’s our job to look after your environment and make it a better place – for you, and for future generations. Your environment is the air you breathe, the water you drink and the ground you walk on. Working with business, Government and society as a whole, we are making your environment cleaner and healthier. The Environment Agency. Out there, making your environment a better place. Published by: Environment Agency Rivers House 21 Park Square South Leeds, West Yorkshire LS1 2QG Tel: 08708 506 506 © Environment Agency XX2012 All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. 2Policies and measures for managing flood risk: Lower Tyne Tidal policy unit Revision 2: January 2012 Introduction I am pleased to introduce the policy appraisal for the Ouseburn policy unit. This document provides the evidence for the preferred approach for managing flood risk, from all sources, within this policy area over the next 50 to 100 years and the measures required to implement this approach. The Tyne CFMP is listen to each others progress, discuss what one of 77 CFMPs has been achieved and consider where we for England and Wales. Through the CFMPs, may need to update parts of the CFMP. As we have assessed inland flood risk across all such this document remains ‘live’.
    [Show full text]
  • FALCONS SET to TAKE FLIGHT TAKE to SET FALCONS INSIGHT Business Property Media Technology Education Motors Arts Leisure Property Business
    NORTHERN ISSUE 51 NORTHERN INSIGHT - YOUR EYE ON THE REGION EYE ON YOUR INSIGHT - NORTHERN INSIGHT SEPTEMBER 2019 www.northern-insight.co.uk SEPTEMBER 2019 FALCONS SET TO TAKE FLIGHT business property media technology education motors arts leisure issue 51 Ask SB Brexit Nonsense.qxp 15/03/2019 15:15 Page 1 #AskSB What has the EU ever done for us? H 50 years of peace in Europe H 3 million jobs H Erasmus and overseas study H Lower prices in shops H A home market of 500 million H The world’s strongest animal welfare consumers rights H Cheaper flights H Rights for part-time workers H Tackling tax avoidance H Single market with no export charges or red tape H Maternity and paternity leave H Product safety standards H Stronger voice in the world H Standards in the workplace H Consumer protection H Europe-wide patent and copyright H Compensation for delayed flights protection H Investment in Arts and Culture H Free healthcare across Europe H Cleaner Air H Cleaner beaches and waterways H Paid holiday leave H Co-operation on counter-terrorism H Maximum working hours intelligence H Cheaper mobile calls H Rights to equal pay for women and men H Visa-free travel across Europe H Protection against discrimination based on gender, race, religion, age, disability H The right to work in the EU and sexual orientation H Funding for our regions H Strongest wildlife protection in the H Opportunities for young people world H Funding for start-ups H Investment and collaboration in science H 44% of our exports H European Arrest Warrant H Safer food standards
    [Show full text]
  • River Tyne; Newburn Country Park to St Peter's Basin Marina
    River Tyne; Newburn Country Park to St Peter’s Basin Marina Trail Grade: Moderate Please be aware that the grading of this trail was set according to normal water levels and conditions. Weather and water level/conditions can change the nature of trail within a short space of time so please ensure you check both of these before heading out. Distance: 8.5 miles Approximate Time: 2 - 3 Hours The time has been estimated based on you travelling 3 – 5mph (a leisurely pace using a recreational type of boat). Waterways Travelled: River Tyne Type of Water: Tidal River Type of Trail: One way Portages and Locks: None Route Summary Nearest Town: Newcastle/Gateshead This tidal route on the River Tyne will take you on a Start: Tyne Riverside Country Park, Newburn, slipway. journey through the engineering and coal mining history Grid ref: 159 655 or use postcode NE15 8ND then follow of Tyneside. Paddle under 11 bridges and through brown signs. Newcastle’s Quayside whilst discovering the wonders of Finish: St Peter’s Basin Marina. Postcode NE6 1HX. river life. Permission is needed to use the marina. Please phone ahead: 0191 265 4472 Start Directions Alternative finish on Gateshead side is provided in Finish Directions. There are multiple car parks at the country park. For the O.S. Sheets: Explorer 316, Newcastle Upon Tyne slip way one, follow Grange Road and use the carpark on Licence Information: A licence is not required to the opposite side of the road from Hellman’s Lodge and paddle this waterway. Contact Port of Tyne for Big Lamp Brewery.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Design Framework for the Lower Ouseburn Valley
    Ouseburn Urban Design Framework Ouseburn Urban Design Framework Ouseburn Urban Design Framework Contents Page No. FRAMEWORK Foreword 3 1 Introduction 4 1.1 Context 4 1.2 Vision 4 1.3 Framework Area 6 1.4 Structure 8 2 The Wider Framework 8 2.1 Development Plan 8 2.2 Housing Market Renewal Strategy and Interim Housing Policy 8 2.3 The Regeneration Strategy for the Lower Ouseburn Valley 9 2.4 Conservation Area 9 2.5 Ouseburn Parking and Accessability (OPAS) 9 2.6 Additional Considerations 10 2.7 Developer Contributions 10 STRATEGIC DESIGN PRINCIPLES 3 Strategic Design Principles 11 3.1 Generic Design Principles 11 3.2 Preparation of a design statement 12 FRAMEWORK 4 Sub area design principles for Maling Street 14 5 Sub area design principles for Lower Steenbergs Yard 30 Ouseburn Urban Design Framework 1 Ouseburn Urban Design Framework Contents Page No. APPENDICES Appendix 1 Ouseburn Urban Design Analysis Analysis Structure Appendix 2 Development Plan Appendix 3 Additional Information Appendix 4 Glossary 2 Ouseburn Urban Design Framework Ouseburn Urban Design Framework FOREWORD i The purpose of the Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) is to inform potential developers of land use planning and transportation opportunities and constraints on the site. The guidance highlights the relevant policy considerations, statutory requirements and introduces design principles which must be addressed in the submission of a planning application for proposed development. ii In addition to this SPD, and in accordance with the Town and Country Planning (Local Development) (England) Regulations 2004, a Draft Sustainability Appraisal and Draft Statement of Community Involvement have also been produced concurrently with this guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Ouseburn Valley Conservation Area
    LOWER OUSEBURN VALLEY CONSERVATION A REA CHARACTER STATEMENT Lower Ouseburn Valley Consevation Area Character Statement CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 2 1.1 Terms of reference: conservation areas evaluation 2 1.2 Lower Ouseburn Valley – purpose of designation, principles of character and boundaries 4 2. CONTEXT OF LOWER OUSEBURN VALLEY CONSERVATION AREA 7 2.1 Historical development 7 2.2 The Lower Ouseburn Valley in the 20th Century 14 2.3 Characteristics of the Valley 15 2.4 Statutory designations within the Valley 17 2.5 The future of the Valley 18 3. SETTLEMENT ASSESSMENT 19 3.1 Sub-area 1 19 3.2 Sub-area 2 22 3.3 Sub-area 3 23 3.4 Sub-area 4 34 3.5 Sub-area 5 44 Acknowledgements 46 Lower Ouseburn Valley Consevation Area Character Statement 1 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Terms of Reference Conservation Area Appraisals This character statement has been The approach to conservation area prepared in response to the proposed designation has altered dramatically in designation of the Lower Ouseburn valley recent years. It is now recognised that Conservation Area and is in accordance development plan policy, development with Government guidance contained in control decisions, proposals for PPG15. It is modelled on the existing preservation or enhancement and the character statements for the Central “management” of conservation areas can Conservation Area and Leazes be best achieved when there is a clear Conservation Area. and sound understanding of the special interest of the conservation area. PPG15 Conservation Areas – “Planning and the Historic Environment” Conservation areas were first introduced urges Local Authorities to prepare by the Civic Amenities Act 1967, and are detailed assessments of their defined as being “areas of special conservation areas and states “the more architectural or historic interest the clearly the special architectural or historic character of appearance of which it is interest that justifies designation is desirable to preserve or enhance”.
    [Show full text]
  • The Riverside Route
    Exploring Hadrian’s Way Based upon the 2000 Ordnance Survey map with permission of the Controller of H.M.S.O N Crown Copyright Reserved LA 076244 S 3 S A The Riverside Route P - Welcome to Hadrian’s Way Y From the Solway For most of it's length, the Heddon-on- B N the-Wall R E 2 T to the Tyne Hadrian's Wall Path runs beside S Segedunum E Roman Fort Hadrian’s Way is an exciting A W A 58 4 Tyne Riverside 69 1 16 10 A 7 A or close to Hadrian's Wall itself. Country Park Newburn Up to 12 miles / 20km Ideal for cycling and walking new route for walkers and Hadrian's Way forms the for all the family In some places the Trail diverges 1 1 cyclists. It runs for 12 miles Newcastle eastern section of Hadrian's from the line of the Wall to take a (20km) between Segedunum 4 Wall Path National Trail. more convenient or attractive Fort at Wallsend and the Tyne 3 route. Hadrian’s Way Gateshead A1 Riverside Country Park at 84 The National Trail, which was cycling/walking route F EL LI NG B Newburn. Y- Location of walks PA Picture: Graeme Peacock opened in May 2003, stretches Through Tyneside, the route SS Location of walks For much of its length Hadrian’s 84 miles, from Bowness-on- runs mainly along the riverside, At Low Walker the Riverside Park Way follows the banks of the Solway in the west to Wallsend and enjoys the historic Quayside brings a taste of the countryside River Tyne.
    [Show full text]
  • Ouseburn Valley, Newcastle Drilling & Grouting and CFA Piling for a New Residential Development
    Ouseburn Valley, Newcastle Drilling & Grouting and CFA piling for a new residential development. Ouseburn Valley is to be a collection of 28 luxury two- & three- “We were able to carry out the drilling and grouting works quickly bedroom apartments in the heart of Newcastle. The new and safely, despite the area of the site being much smaller than development will transform a small area of land that once other sites we have worked on. This required careful planning and was the cattle sanatorium in Lower Steenberg’s Yard. The coordination of our rigs movements and site deliveries to ensure new mezzanine-style homes will be surrounded by a vibrant no disruption to our piling and grouting works.” community of shops, entertainment, and visitor attractions, including the Toffee Factory and the Victoria Tunnel. Aarsleff also installed 154no. CFA piles of 450mm diameter for the foundations of the development. An additional 16no. SFA mini PfP Igloo awarded the main contract for the construction to ESH piles were specified due to restricted access to some of the pile Construction Ltd, who awarded Aarsleff Ground Engineering the positions on the site. Aarsleff deployed its Klemm 709 rig which geotechnical and piling package. was able to safely install the mini piles, with some of the piles also being used to create a bridge over an existing water main Aarsleff commenced drilling and grouting works in February, under the site. deploying three of its Casagrande C6 drilling rigs. The grouting works involved treating a 1,508sq m area, drilling on a 3m grid Jack Doran, Aarsleff’s Contracts Manager who also worked on pattern.
    [Show full text]