OTH38 Quarndon Neighbourhood Development Plan 2018-2033

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

OTH38 Quarndon Neighbourhood Development Plan 2018-2033 Page 1 of 78 Parish of Quarndon Neighbourhood Development Plan 2018 – 2033 Pre-Submission Consultation Revision v.09.06 July 2018 (Photo: Andy Small) Quarndon The Neighbourhood Development Plan for the Parish of Quarndon covers the whole of the civil parish. The boundaries are clear and well established. The Plan provides a vision for the future of the Parish, agreed by residents. It sets out the Parish’s objectives, together with the policies required for their realisation. Quarndon Parish Neighbourhood Development Plan © Quarndon Parish Council 2018 Page 2 of 78 1 Table of Contents 1 Table of Contents .............................................................................................. 2 2 Foreword ............................................................................................................ 4 3 Glossary of terms used in the text ................................................................... 5 4 Introduction ........................................................................................................ 6 4.1 The Neighbourhood Plan and the Planning System............................... 6 5 About the Parish of Quarndon .......................................................................... 9 6 Overview of Quarndon Neighbourhood Plan Themes .................................. 11 6.1 Spatial Portrait of the Parish of Quarndon ............................................ 11 6.2 Housing ................................................................................................... 13 6.3 Community, Leisure and Employment .................................................. 16 6.4 Renewable Energy .................................................................................. 18 6.5 Rural Character, Heritage and Environment ......................................... 18 6.6 Amenities and Services .......................................................................... 22 6.7 Travel & Transport .................................................................................. 23 7 Vision Statement and Core Objectives........................................................... 26 7.1 Introduction to the Vision Statement ..................................................... 26 7.2 The Vision Statement .............................................................................. 26 7.3 Objectives ................................................................................................ 27 7.4 Looking at the objectives in more detail ............................................... 27 8 Neighbourhood Plan Policies ......................................................................... 31 8.1 Introduction to the Policy Section ......................................................... 31 8.2 Policies for Spatial Strategy and Housing Need ................................... 31 8.3 Policies for Housing Location, Design and Character ......................... 35 8.4 Policies for Community, Leisure and Employment .............................. 39 8.5 Policies for Renewable Energy .............................................................. 43 8.6 Policies for Rural Character, Heritage Assets and Environment......... 44 8.7 Policies for Infrastructure....................................................................... 47 9 Quarndon – Non-planning issues ................................................................... 50 9.1 Building Method Statements .................................................................. 50 9.2 Street Lighting ......................................................................................... 50 9.3 Street Furniture ....................................................................................... 50 9.4 Public Transport ..................................................................................... 50 Quarndon Parish Neighbourhood Development Plan © Quarndon Parish Council 2018 Page 3 of 78 10 References ....................................................................................................... 51 10.1 Derby Principal Urban Area Green Belt Purposes ............................ 51 10.2 Quarndon Housing Needs Assessment March 2018 ......................... 51 10.3 Kedleston Hall Setting Study 2017 ..................................................... 51 10.4 Derby Cycling Group – “Tube Map” ................................................... 51 10.5 Strategic Environmental Assessment and Habitats Regulation Assessment of the Quarndon Neighbourhood Development Plan .............. 51 11 Appendices ...................................................................................................... 52 Appendix 1 – Summary of Quarndon Neighbourhood Area Housing Needs Assessment ..................................................................................................... 52 Appendix 2 – Quarndon Street Scenes .......................................................... 54 Appendix 3 – Quarndon Physical Setting and Green Infrastructure ............ 60 Physical setting ............................................................................................... 60 Relief map ........................................................................................................ 61 Geology ............................................................................................................ 61 Quarndon’s Role in the Setting of Kedleston Hall ......................................... 62 Wildlife .............................................................................................................. 63 Green Infrastructure ........................................................................................ 64 Wildlife Corridors and Stepping Stones ......................................................... 65 Wildlife Habitats ............................................................................................... 66 Appendix 4 – Local Green Spaces .................................................................. 70 Appendix 5 - Significant Views ....................................................................... 73 Appendix 6 – Proposed New Footpath Routes .............................................. 76 St. Paul’s Church Quarndon Quarndon Parish Neighbourhood Development Plan © Quarndon Parish Council 2018 Page 4 of 78 2 Foreword The Parish of Quarndon is located in Derbyshire forming part of an area termed the “South West Parishes” in the borough of Amber Valley. The Parish comprises two main centres of population: the village of Quarndon and a group of about 40 houses, separate from the village, and mostly built since year 2000, at the south of the Parish on Somme Road and Poppyfields Meadow estate. The historic village of Quarndon has been established for centuries and was mentioned as a “manor” in the Domesday Book 1086. In total there are just over 400 households and 1000 residents. The Village is northwest of the city of Derby, from which it is separated by a narrow band of Green Belt. This Neighbourhood Plan has been produced by a Steering Group of volunteers acting on behalf of the Parish Council, which is the responsible body. The Plan contains the thoughts and feelings of local people with a real interest in their community. The Parish Council has regularly reviewed the progress of the Steering Group and wholly supports both the Plan and the process used in its creation. The Plan reflects the consolidated views of residents and businesses in the Parish, and, where appropriate, other stakeholders. It covers key themes such as: housing; amenities; work; leisure; environment; traffic and transport. It has been developed through a process of consultation with parish residents and stakeholders. The Parish community agreed to produce a Neighbourhood Plan in May 2016. The Steering Group was formed at a launch meeting held in June 2016. This Group then structured and conducted the on-going activities. The Steering Group and Quarndon Parish Council are very grateful to the many people who live and/or have interests in the Parish who have given up their time to support the preparation of this Plan. St. Paul’s Church Quarndon Quarndon Parish Neighbourhood Development Plan © Quarndon Parish Council 2018 Page 5 of 78 3 Glossary of terms used in the text AECOM Planning consultants who prepared Quarndon’s Housing Needs Assessment AVBC Amber Valley Borough Council dpa dwellings per annum EU European Union HRA Habitats Regulation Assessment LGS Local Green Space HNA Housing Needs Assessment NDP Neighbourhood Development Plan – the part of the Quarndon Neighbourhood Plan that contains the Policies NPPF National Planning Policy Framework QNP Quarndon Neighbourhood Plan QPC Quarndon Parish Council RPG Registered Park and Gardens SEA Strategic Environmental Assessment SSSI Site of Special Scientific Interest View from near Cannon Hill to the Kedleston Country House Hotel Quarndon Parish Neighbourhood Development Plan © Quarndon Parish Council 2018 Page 6 of 78 4 Introduction 4.1 The Neighbourhood Plan and the Planning System 4.1.1 How the Neighbourhood Plan fits into the Planning System 4.1.1.1 The Localism Act, introduced by the Government in November 2011, aims to devolve more decision-making powers from Central Government into the hands of individuals, communities and councils. One of the key aspects to this is the ability of communities to produce a Neighbourhood Development Plan (or “Neighbourhood Plan”), subject to being in line with higher level planning policy. That is, Neighbourhood Plans must
Recommended publications
  • Duffield, Derbyshire Exclusive Living in the Heart of Derbyshire
    DUFFIELD, DERBYSHIRE EXCLUSIVE LIVING IN THE HEART OF DERBYSHIRE Burley View is a select development of fifteen, four and five bedroomed prestigious family homes by Ivygrove, situated in Duffield Village within the district of Amber Valley. Burley View is positioned just a short walk from Duffield Village centre offering a variety of leisure, entertainment and social facilities, a few minutes drive from Derbyshire’s Peak District National Park and five miles north of the vibrant city centre of Derby. Burley View also provides excellent road connections to the A52, A38 and M1 motorways. The homes are located within walking distance of William Gilbert and Duffield Meadows primary schools and the coveted Ecclesbourne Secondary School. The homes also have the benefit of open countryside views towards Burley Hill and Quarndon Village. Ivygrove is an established family run business providing prestige commercial and residential developments across Derbyshire and the Midlands. View to Burley Hill Quarndon Derbyshire Dales Derbyshire Dales St Mary’s Church, Derby City Centre LOCATION CHEVIN GOLF CLUB MILFORD A38 Derby Rd B5023 DUFFIELD A38 B6179 d a o R y b r e D LITTLE EATON KEDLESTON QUARNDON KEDLESTON PARK Kedleston Road ALLESTREE PARK A38 GOLF COURSE 6 A SITE PLAN Derby A6 Duf eld PLOT 15 PLOT 6 PLOT 5 PLOT 4 D PLOT 3 B B B PLOT 2 PLOT 1 B B B PLOT 14 A PLOT 13 A HOUSE STYLE KEY: PLOT 8 PLOT 9 PLOT 10 A. THE MIDDLETON PLOT 7 A A C A B. THE WARDLOW PLOT 12 PLOT 11 C C C.
    [Show full text]
  • Erasmus Fowke
    1 ERASMUS FOWKE Erasmus Fowke was born in or near Quarndon, Derbyshire and baptised July 13, 1794. His parents were Thomas Fowke and Rebecca Wallstone Fowke, whose first child was Anna (or Hannah?), baptised in 1781, then Thomas, baptised in 1792, and last Rebecca, baptised in 1796. A Job is mentioned in the parish records as the son of Thomas and Mary, and the name Mary may be a mistake, as the family recollection is that Job was Erasmus’s brother. He was baptised in 1793. The baptismal dates were not necessarily close to the children’s birth dates. Quarndon was a tiny place, only a few short miles from Derby, but during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries it was at least moderately well known in England for its healing waters. Pigot’s 1835 Directory, found on the GENUKI Internet site, states that in 1821 Quarndon had just 438 inhabitants and in 1831, 487. It also mentions that, “Sir John Curzon, in 1725, bequeathed an annuity of L20. for the support of a free school, for a limited number of children of poor parents residing in Quarndon, Kedleston and Weston.” Perhaps this was the school which provided Erasmus and his brothers with their education. There is nothing to indicate that the Fowke family had a lot of money. All three sons left the area to seek their fortunes. There is a very amusing story about a certain “Nanny Fowke” from Quarndon. It is quite unlikely that Nanny Fowke was not related to our Fowkes, given the small size of Quarndon.
    [Show full text]
  • Derbyshire. Derbyshire
    TRADES DIRECTORY.] DERBYSHIRE. PUB {j61 George &i Dragon, Mrs. A. Hallas, Charlesworth,Mnchstr Hassop Station inn, J. Wheeldon, Gt. Longstone, Bakewell George &; Dragon, George Taylor, Tansley, Matlock Bath Hat &; Feaothers, Flrank Watts, Factory ,street, New George &i Dragon, Edward Turton, Beighton, Sheffield Brampton, Chesterfield George &i Dragon, Arthur Wood, Mosborough, Sheffield Hawk &> Buckle, William Bull, Etwall, Derby George &; Dragon, William Woodward, Holmesfield, ShfRd Hay hotel, Henry Thorpe, Shirland, Alfreton George IV. Chas. W. RobinsQn, 36 Leonard street, Derby High Peake tavern, Edward Fletcher, Wheston, Buxton Gisborne Arms, John Halksworth, 17 Franchise st. Derby High Street tavern, James Appleby, 35 High st. Derby Globe inn, John Morley, 144 High street west, Glossop Hillcote Arms, T. Duffie1d, Berrister la. Blackwell,Alfreton Globe spirit vaults, Robert Watson, 41 Irongate, Derby Holly Bush inn, John Broomhead, Ivonbrook Grange, near Gold Miners' Arms, Henry J. Parker, Newbold-cum- Wirksworth S.O Dunstan, Chesterfield Holly Bush inn, F.Lovett, Netherseal,Ashby-de-la-Zouch Golden Ball, John Henry Adsetts, Renishaw, Chesterfield Holly Bush, Joseph Mee, Chureh Broughton, Derby Golden Balls, John Noon, Loscoe, Derby Holly Bush, Edmond Newbold, 96 Bridge street, Derby Golden Eagle, Henry Wheatcroft, 55 Agard st. Derby Holly Bush, Octavius Parkin, Makeney, Derby Golden Lion, W. Buxton, 17 St.Alkmund's Churchyd.Drby Holly Bush, Daniel Staley, High st. Newhall, Burton-on-T Golden Lion, Mrs. M. A. Needham, Monyash, Bakewell Holly Bush, Arthur Tilley, Linton, Burton-upon-Trent Grand Turk inn, T. Ferguson, Derby I'd. Kilburne, Derby Holly Tree inn, Wm. Holmes, Over Hackney, Matlock Grange inn, John Abell, I Malcolm street, Derby Romesford Cottage, Charles Mountney, High Peak junc- Granville inn, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Derbyshire Parish Registers. Marriages
    942.51019 M. L; Aalp v.4 1379092 GENEALOGY COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00727 4241 DERBYSHIRE PARISH REGISTERS. flDarriagea, IV. phiiximore's parish register series. vol. xc. (derbyshire, vol. iv.) One hundred and fifty only printed. I0.ip.cj : Derbyshire Parish Registers, flftat triages. Edited by W. P. W. PHILLIMORE, M.A., B.C.L., AND LL. LL. SIMPSON. £,c VOL. IV. ILon&on Issued to the Subscribers by Phillimore & Co., 124, Chancery Lane. 1908. — PREFACE. As promised in the last volume of the Marriage Registers of Derbyshire, the marriage records of St. Alkmund's form the first instalment of the Registers of the County Town. The Editors do not doubt that these will prove especially interesting to Derbyshire people. In Volume V they hope to print further instalments of town registers in the shape of those of St. Michael's and also some village registers. It will be noticed that St. Alkmund's register begins at the earliest possible date, 1538, but of the remainder, two do not start till the seventeenth century and one, that of Quarndon, synchronizes with the passing of Lord Hardwicke's Marriage Act. 1379092 It will be convenient to give here a list of the Derby- shire parishes of which the Registers have been printed in this series: Volume I. Volume II. Dale Abbey Boulton Brailsford Duffield Stanton-by-Dale Hezthalias Lownd Volume III. Stanley or Lund Duffield Spondon Breaston Church Broughton Mellor Kirk Ireton Sandiacre Hault Hucknall Volume IV. Risley Mackworth Derby— St. Alkmund's Ockbrook Allestree Quarndon Tickenhall Foremark It has not been thought needful to print the entries — verbatim.
    [Show full text]
  • Trade:-;. Liv 613
    DJ!;RBYSHIRK.] TRADE:-;. LIV 613 LI::SRARIES-CIRCULATING. LIME BURNERS. Derby Mechanics• Institution (Fredk. See Booksellers. Bibbington Ltd. Dove Holes, Buxton Stephen Little, curator), Ward­ Bibbington Samuel (the exors. of),Peak wick, Derby dale, Buxton Derby Midland Railway Institute(Geo. LIBRARIES-P.UBLIC. Bowne & Shaw, Wirksworth J am!'s Pratt, hon. sec. ; A. B. Bakewell Library & Reading Room buxton Lime Firms Co. Ltd. Longbottom, librarian), Railway (E. M. B. Taylor, hon. sec.), Town (The) (T. Ryan, general managing terrace, Derby hall, BakPwell director), 8 The Quadrant, Bu.x- Dinting C'hurch Club (Frank Mel­ Blackwell Institute & Reading Room & ton (T A " Buxton Lime, Buxton ; " bourne, sec.), High st. we. Glossop Library (James England,caretaker), T N 31); works, Ashwood Dale, Eckington Working Men's (J. C. Blackwell, Alfreton Buxton; Harpur Hill, Burbage ; J ohnson, sec.), 9 High street, Eck­ Buxton Public Library & Museum Hindlow; Millers Dale. East Bux- ington, Sheffield (T. A. Sarjants, librarian), St. ton; Buxton Central; Great Rocks; Eyams Mechanics' Institute (R. J. Ann's cliff, Buxton Marple (Rose Hill) ; Bugsworth; Hall, sec.), Eyam, Sheffield Chesterfield Free Public Library & Dove Holes; Cowdale & Peak Dale, Freetown Working Men's Institute Reading Room (George MacMahon, Buxton (Thomas Prince, sec.), Kershaw !lt. librarian; Mrs. F. A. Furniss, Dowlovv Lime & Stone Co. Ltd. Glossop principal assistant), Stephenson (The), Mill Cliff, Buxton; works, Heanor Young Men's Institute (W. Memorial hall, Corporation street; Hindlow, Hartington Upper Quarter, Marriott, sec.), likes ton rd. Heanor branch, 183 Chatsworth rd.Chstrfld Buxton Holymoorside Working Men's Institute De~by ~ree L~brary (W. H. Walto_n, Goddard Henry & Sons, Stonev (Charles Bown, sec.), Holymoor­ hbrar1an; M1ss E.
    [Show full text]
  • Amber Valley Borough Local Plan Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report
    ClearLead Consulting Limited, The Barn, Cadhay, Ottery St Mary, Devon, EX11 1QT, UK +44 (0) 1404 814 273 4th May 2020 By Email Only Dear Sir / Madam Amber Valley Borough Local Plan: Sustainability Appraisal - Scoping We are writing to you in order to gain your opinion on the enclosed Scoping Report which sets out the proposed scope and level of detail of the Sustainability Appraisal (SA) of the forthcoming Amber Valley Borough Local Plan. Amber Valley Borough Council (AVBC) formally resolved in May 2019 to withdraw the Submission Local Plan (March 2018) to enable the Spatial Vision, Strategic Objectives and Spatial Strategy Policies to be reviewed. At the Full Council meeting held in November 2019, the Borough Council agreed to prepare a new plan through to adoption by 31 March 2023, with a plan end date of at least 2038. The new Local Plan, when adopted, will replace the saved Local Plan policies of the current adopted plan. ClearLead Consulting Ltd has been appointed by AVBC to undertake the SA and as well as a parallel Habitats Regulations Assessment. Scoping Report The Scoping Report is the first output of the SA and provides baseline information on the environmental, social and economic characteristics of the plan area, including the likely evolution of the baseline position which would occur without the plan. The Scoping Report also sets out a methodology and framework for the assessment of the Local Plan and its alternatives at later stages of the Local Plan preparation process. It also identifies the significant effects that the assessment will need to focus on.
    [Show full text]
  • Safer Communities Board Papers
    SAFER COMMUNITIES BOARD Wednesday 5 June 2013 9.30am – New Conference Room, Police HQ, Ripley A G E N D A Open Session 1) Apologies & Introductions Chair Presentation - Child Sexual Exploitation Nicole Frost 2) Minutes of Safer Communities Board meeting 27 February 2013 Chair and Matters arising 3) Performance Report C/Supt Kul Mahay 4) Transforming Rehabilitation Karen MacLeod 5) Standing Together Domestic Abuse Peer Review Sally Goodwin 6) Update from the Police & Crime Commissioner PCCs Office 7) Victims First Project roll out C/Supt Kul Mahay 8) Hate Crime Update C/Supt Kul Mahay 9) Integrated Offender Management Update Sally Goodwin 10) Any Other Business Closed Session 11) Organised Crime DCC Alan Goodwin 12) Domestic Violence Homicide Reviews Sally Goodwin • C’Field (Tapton) Review – Update re Home Office For Information Revised Terms of Reference for the Safer Communities Tasking & Advisory Group Dates of future meetings: 11 Sept 2013 – 9.30am New Conference Room, Police HQ 27 Nov 2013 - 9.30am New Conference Room, Police HQ SCB Meeting 5.6.2013 Agenda item 2 MINUTES of a meeting of the DERBYSHIRE SAFER COMMUNITIES BOARD held on 27 February 2013 at Police Headquarters, Ripley PRESENT Councillor Mrs C A Hart – in the Chair (Derbyshire County Council) Amber Valley Borough Council Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Councillor C Short A Waldie J Townsend Derbyshire Probation Bolsover District Council J Mead Councillor B Murray-Carr S Tomlinson (Also NEDDC) Erewash Borough Council Councillor M Wallis Chesterfield Borough Council N Thurstan
    [Show full text]
  • Item 12 21 October 2010
    PLANNING CONTROL COMMITTEE ITEM 12 21 OCTOBER 2010 Report of the Director of Planning and Transportation Application to Register Land at Sturgess Fields, Kedleston Road, Derby as a Town or Village Green SUMMARY 1.1 This report concerns an application to register land at Sturgess Fields, Kedleston Road, as a Town Green, under the Commons Registration Act 2006. 1.2 It reports on a public inquiry into this matter held in March 2010 and the recommendations of the independent inspector appointed by the City Council to run the inquiry and advise the City Council on this application. 1.3 It contains recommendations, in line with the advice of the Inspector, that around two thirds of the site should be registered as a Town Green. 1.4 It also reports on and welcomes, proposals by the University of Derby, who own the site, to produce a community based management plan. RECOMMENDATIONS 2.1 To refuse the application to register the whole of Sturgess Fields, Kedleston Road, Derby as a Town Green. 2.2 To refuse the application to register Field B at Sturgess Fields, Kedleston Road, Derby as a Town Green. 2.3 To accept the application to register Fields A and C at Sturgess Fields, Kedleston Road, Derby as a Town Green. 2.4 To accept that the boundaries of the area to be registered are as shown on Plan 2 so that so far as Field A is concerned, the southern bank of Mackworth Brook, should be its division from Field B and, so far as Field C is concerned, the western bank of the drainage ditch between Mill Dam Pond and Mackworth Brook should be its division from Field B.
    [Show full text]
  • Derby Skyline Study Part Two (A) Historic Images of the City
    Derby Skyline Study Part Two (A) Historic Images of the City Melanie Morris Dip. Arch. Cons, IHBC, MRTPI for Derby City Council and Historic England Mel Morris Conservation for Derby City Council & Historic England 1 All historic images © Derby Museum and Art Gallery unless otherwise referenced Appendix A to C.indd 1 27/01/2019 09:41 INTRODUCTION As part of understanding the Derby Skyline over time, we have considered how the skyline and main views were appreciated over the centuries, and how the focus has changed. The most helpful way to understand this has been to consider the large body of painted and engraved images of Derby, which are contained within the Derby Museum and Art Gallery collection. Many of these paintings and engravings capture panoramas, long sweeping vistas and landscapes, which traditional (non-digital) photography cannot capture in the same way. They also convey much about the identity of Derby and its citizens and how these contribute to the collective impression of Derby. For this section of the study we have worked with the staff of Derby Museum and Art Gallery, the curators, to consider the catalogued collections of paintings, engravings and drawings, works which are both visible on the ArtUK website and those not generally visible, in museum stores. The process of investigating the catalogue resulted in a shortlist of types of view, locations of viewpoints and categories of skyline view, key viewing points and topics, where the subject matter was repeated and celebrated. To a lesser extent we also considered old photographs of Derby, many of which are displayed on the Picture the Past website.
    [Show full text]
  • Updated Duffield Area Profile
    Area Profile: Duffield Spatial Outline The settlement of Duffield is located to the south of Amber Valley Borough at its boundary with Erewash, approximately 5 miles north of Derby and 15 miles west of Nottingham. The area is linked to several transport corridors including the A6, the Derwent Valley Railway line and the River Derwent runs north-south through its boundaries. The village centre of Duffield is situated in the Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site Buffer Zone. The village benefits from being surrounded by rolling countryside and the River Ecclesbourne and River Derwent flow through it, with land either side of the River Derwent within the Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site. There are a number of good access roads and public transport links, with train and bus links to the north and south. The area has close connections to settlements in Holbrook, Quarndon and cross boundary links within Derby City and Erewash. Key Characteristics Population: 5046 Number of Households: 2028 Population Density: 6.4 people/hectare Approximate Area: 786 Hectares Source: Census 2011 1 Improving Places and Meeting Community Needs Land Area: Duffield covers 786 Hectares. Population Density: At the 2011 Census population estimate the population density was approximately 6.4 people per hectare. This is slightly higher than the average density for the Borough of 4.6 people per hectare. Age: 37% of Duffield’s population is aged between 30 - 59 years, but it is a slightly lower percentage than the Borough average for that age group. The percentage of children is higher than the average for the Borough, but the percentage of young adults is significantly lower.
    [Show full text]
  • 30-9-2014 Amber Valley Local Plan
    Public Agenda Item No. 4(h) DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING OF CABINET MEMBER – JOBS, ECONOMY AND TRANSPORT 30 September 2014 Report of the Strategic Director – Economy, Transport and Environment CONSULTATION ON PROPOSED CHANGES TO THE AMBER VALLEY LOCAL PLAN PART 1 CORE STRATEGY (1) Purpose of the Report To agree the County Council’s response to Amber Valley Borough Council’s (AVBC) public consultation on its Proposed Changes to the Amber Valley Local Plan Part 1 Core Strategy (Proposed Changes). (2) Information and Analysis The Amber Valley Local Plan Part 1: Submission Core Strategy (Submission Core Strategy) was submitted to the Secretary of State by AVBC on 20 December 2013. An Examination in Public (EIP) of the Plan was subsequently conducted by a Government Inspector (Roy Foster) between April and May 2014, on a number of key soundness issues identified by the Inspector, particularly that the housing target for both the Borough and wider Derby Housing Market Area (HMA) was too low and should be increased to meet the objectively assessed housing needs (OAHN) of both areas. He also raised concerns about the deliverability of the sites identified by AVBC in its five-year housing land supply. Specific issues and concerns relating to the Strategic Growth Sites in the Plan were also examined, particularly the proposed large urban extension sites north of Ripley and East of Codnor, and the need for the associated A610 Relief Road. The Inspector published his conclusions and recommendations on the EIP hearing sessions on 14 May 2014, and (particularly) recommended suspension of the EIP for a period of six months to allow AVBC further time to address his soundness concerns on these matters, with further evidence and collaborative working.
    [Show full text]
  • BAKEWELL MARKET Monday 15Th February
    BAKEWELL MARKET Monday 15th February With only fog to contend with this week stock numbers were better with 493 cattle and 974 sheep on offer, but still lower than the equivalent market 12 months ago. Because of the reduced numbers trade was exceptional with both cattle and sheep exceeding all expectations. There were 262 Store & Breeding cattle, plenty of buying power in operation and remarkable prices achieved. There is more than enough demand, but we seem to be short of supply. If you have Store Cattle to sell call Alastair Sneddon on 07973 982441 to book them in for future markets. Steers sold to £1,260 with an average of £906, heifers to £1,215 average £847 and feeding bulls £1,040 average £703. Cows & Calves to £1,250 and in calf cows £1,200. The figures above indicate many smaller and many young Black & White Steers. Trade for the 107 Finished Cattle remains as strong as ever with the best on offer to 257p and £1,688. Those figures are impressive, but the average for the 37 heifers at 216.2p demonstrated that trade was outstanding for all types. Thinking of Selling at Bakewell, have a word with Oliver on 07801 530899 A decent entry of 86 OTM & Feeding Cows with buyers pushing very hard to secure loads. Top figures 185p and £1,546 with the average a remarkable 135.3p. 38 Calves this week, bulls to £250 and heifers £305. 699 Old Season Lambs forward with top figures 350p/kg and £156.35 per head. The SQQ average at 295.3p demonstrating that we could have certainly sold many more had they been available.
    [Show full text]