November-2020
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Hythe Ward Hythe Ward
Cheriton Shepway Ward Profile May 2015 Hythe Ward Hythe Ward -2- Hythe Ward Foreword ..........................................................................................................5 Brief Introduction to area .............................................................................6 Map of area ......................................................................................................7 Demographic ...................................................................................................8 Local economy ...............................................................................................11 Transport links ..............................................................................................16 Education and skills .....................................................................................17 Health & Wellbeing .....................................................................................22 Housing .........................................................................................................33 Neighbourhood/community ..................................................................... 36 Planning & Development ............................................................................41 Physical Assets ............................................................................................ 42 Arts and culture ..........................................................................................48 Crime .......................................................................................................... -
The Folkestone School for Girls
Buses serving Folkestone School for Girls page 1 of 6 via Romney Marsh and Palmarsh During the day buses run every 20 minutes between Sandgate Hill and New Romney, continuing every hour to Lydd-on-Sea and Lydd. Getting to school 102 105 16A 102 Going from school 102 Lydd, Church 0702 Sandgate Hill, opp. Coolinge Lane 1557 Lydd-on-Sea, Pilot Inn 0711 Hythe, Red Lion Square 1618 Greatstone, Jolly Fisherman 0719 Hythe, Palmarsh Avenue 1623 New Romney, Light Railway Station 0719 0724 0734 Dymchurch, Burmarsh Turning 1628 St Mary’s Bay, Jefferstone Lane 0728 0733 0743 Dymchurch, High Street 1632 Dymchurch, High Street 0733 0738 0748 St. Mary’s Bay, Jefferstone Lane 1638 Dymchurch, Burmarsh Turning 0736 0741 0751 New Romney, Light Railway Station 1646 Hythe, Palmarsh Avenue 0743 0749 0758 Greatstone, Jolly Fisherman 1651 Hythe, Light Railway Station 0750 0756 0804 Lydd-on-Sea, Pilot Inn 1659 Hythe, Red Lion Square 0753 0759 0801 0809 Lydd, Church 1708 Sandgate Hill, Coolinge Lane 0806 C - 0823 Lydd, Camp 1710 Coolinge Lane (outside FSG) 0817 C - Change buses at Hythe, Red Lion Square to route 16A This timetable is correct from 27th October 2019. @StagecoachSE www.stagecoachbus.com Buses serving Folkestone School for Girls page 2 of 6 via Swingfield, Densole, Hawkinge During the daytime there are 5 buses every hour between Hawkinge and Folkestone Bus Station. Three buses per hour continue to Hythe via Sandgate Hill and there are buses every ten minutes from Folkestone Bus Station to Hythe via Sandgate Hill. Getting to school 19 19 16 19 16 Going -
Notes on the Probable Course of the Roman Road from Lympne to Dover
Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 62 1949 NOTES ON THE PROBABLE COURSE OF THE ROMAN ROAD FROM LYMPNE TO DOVER By IVAN D. MARGARY, F.S.A. THE existence of a Roman road connecting Lympne with. Dover is attested by its actual appearance upon the diagrammatic map known as the Peutinger Table. No traces of the road had, however, been identified, and the growth of Folkestone and its outskirts has now put much of the probable route beyond direct investigation. Some notes were put forward by the late S. E. Winbolt in his book Roman Folkestone (Methuen, 1925) as a tentative approach to the subject, and it was with a view to testing these on the ground that the present investigation was made. There is general agreement that the existing road along the old cliffs at Lympne represents the Roman road. East of Shipway Cross it bends a good deal and is probably an old ridgeway track rather than an engineered road, but there seems no reason to disregard it as a part of the route on that account. We thus arrive at the crossing of the Brockhill Stream, just at the western entry to Hythe, and it seems clear that the trackway is directly continued by an old lane, now in part only a footpath, straight up the hill north-eastwards to Saltwood, making no doubt for the hills inland. Consideration of the eastward course of a Roman road from this point is very largely determined by the topography, which here shows marked features some of which would entirely preclude the making of a direct road. -
Forest Inventory and Analysis National Urban Fia Plot Field Guide
FOREST INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS NATIONAL URBAN FIA PLOT FIELD GUIDE FIELD DATA COLLECTION PROCEDURES FOR URBAN FIA PLOTS Version 6.1 NORTHERN RESEARCH STATION FOREST SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE March 2015 National Urban FIA Plot Field Guide, Version 6.1 March 2015 Note to User: URBAN FIA Field Guide 6.1 is based on the National CORE Field Guide, Version 6.1. Data elements are national CORE unless indicated as follows: National CORE data elements that end in “+U” (e.g., x.x+U) have had values,codes, or text added, changed, or adjusted from the CORE program. Any additional URBAN FIA text for a national CORE data element is hi-lighted or shown as an "Urban Note". All URBAN FIA data elements end in “U” (e.g., x.xU). The text for an URBAN FIA data element is not hi-lighted and does not have a corresponding variable in CORE. *National CORE data elements retain their national CORE field guide data element/variable number but may not retain their national CORE field guide location or sequence within the guide. 1 National Urban FIA Plot Field Guide, Version 6.1 March 2015 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................... 12 Urban Overview ...................................................................................................................................... 12 Field Guide Layout ................................................................................................................................. 13 Units of Measure -
Investigations and Excavations During the Year
http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society INVESTIGATIONS AND EXCAVATIONS DURING THE YEAR I. REPORTS ON EXCAVATIONS SUPPORTED BY THE SOCIETY Interim Report by Mr. P. J. Tester, F.S.A., on, the Excavations at Boxley Abbey. By the courtesy of our member, Sir John Best-Shaw, the Kent Archmological Society has conducted excavations during 1971 at Boxley Abbey for the purpose of determining the monastic layout. Five members of the Excavations Committee have taken an active part in the investigation and assistance has been given by the Archaeo- logical Society of Sir Joseph Williamson's Mathematical School, the Lower Medway Archwological Research Group and the Maidstone Area Archmological Group. A preliminary site-plan was prepared by Mr. J. E. L. Caiger who also conducted a resistivity survey. Excavation has consisted mainly of cross-trenching to locate buried footings, and by this means considerable additions have been made to our knowledge of the plan. In general, the arrangement as shown in the late F. C. Elliston- Erwood's plan in Arch. Cant., lxvi (1953) has been proved to be substantially correct, with several qualifications. The church was of the same form and dimensions as he showed except that the transepts were longer (north-south) and contained three eastern chapels each instead of two. Some walls discovered in a small excavation by Mr. B. J. Wilson in 1959 and 1966 are now seen to be related to the night-stair in the south-west corner of the south transept. -
COUNTRYSIDE Page 1 of 16
Page 1 of 16 COUNTRYSIDE Introduction 12.1 Shepway has a rich and diverse landscape ranging from the rolling chalk downland and dry valleys of the North Downs, through the scarp and dip slope of the Old Romney Shoreline, to Romney Marsh and the unique shingle feature of the Dungeness peninsula. This diversity is reflected in the range of Natural Areas and Countryside Character Areas, identified by English Nature and the Countryside Agency respectively, which cover the District. The particular landscape and wildlife value of large parts of the District is also recognised through protective countryside designations, including Sites of Special Scientific Interest and Heritage Coastline, as well as the Kent Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The countryside also plays host to a wide range of activities and it is recognised that the health of the rural economy and the health of the countryside are inter-linked. A function of the Local Plan is to achieve a sustainable pattern of development in the countryside. This involves a balance between the needs of rural land users and maintaining and enhancing countryside character and quality. 12.2 This balance is achieved in two main ways:- a. By focussing most development in urban areas, particularly on previously developed sites and ensuring that sufficient land is allocated to meet identified development requirements, thus reducing uncertainty and speculation on ‘greenfield’ sites in the countryside. b. By making firm policy statements relating to: the general principles to be applied to all proposals in the countryside; specific types of development in the countryside; and the protection of particularly important areas. -
Little Shuttlesfield, Acrise Park Road, Acrise, Folkestone, CT18 8JZ Guide Price £675,000
Little Shuttlesfield, Acrise Park Road, Acrise, Folkestone, CT18 8JZ Guide Price £675,000 Little Shuttlesfield Acrise Park Road, Acrise, Folkestone A superbly presented Grade II Listed cottage with a wealth of period features in a fabulous rural location. Situation The property is wonderfully situated in a rural Outside hamlet of five houses located in the Kent Downs The extensive gardens of approx. 0.7 acre surround Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It is the property and are mainly laid to neat sweeping surrounded by beautiful downland providing a lawns and adjoin open downland with fabulous, wealth of walks, rides and cycle routes. Nearby pastoral views. A large attractive pond sits quite villages provide necessary amenities, and the naturally to the front of the house, and there is also coastal town of Folkestone, six miles away, has a plenty of parking and a detached double garage with range of supermarkets, town centre and out-of- power and light. To the rear of the house is a lovely, town shops, the high speed rail link to London secluded terrace with french doors from the kitchen, (50mins), as well as access to the M20 and the which is surrounded with scented shrubs and roses. Channel Tunnel. The medieval World Heritage There is also a summerhouse, inside which is a city of Canterbury is within half an hour's drive, small heated swimming pool, a potting shed, a providing a wide range of shopping, recreational substantial greenhouse, plus a woodshed and a and educational facilities, plus the Marlowe theatre vegetable garden with a large fruit cage. -
Lesser Spotted Woodpecker Species at Site (Obs) Dryobates Minor Category a Formerly Bred, Now a Very Rare 10 Records Since 1990 Vagrant
[pic: 9cm wide] Lesser Spotted Woodpecker Species at site (obs) Dryobates minor Category A Formerly bred, now a very rare 10 records since 1990 vagrant. Resident throughout almost all wooded regions of Europe and northern Asia. In Britain it is absent from Ireland and Scotland (Snow & Perrins, 1998). In Kent it is a widely but thinly distributed declining resident, with some dispersal in autumn (KOS, 2020). Knight & Tolputt (1871) included the species in a list of those recorded in the neighbourhood of Folkestone, within a radius of six miles from the town hall. Whilst this range extends further inland that the current Folkestone and Hythe area, so is not conclusive proof of occurrence here, it does, especially when considered alongside other evidence, suggest that the species had been long-established locally up until relatively recently. The first documented local record involved one seen by Brian Uden in trees on the north side of the canal at the Dukes Head bridge in Hythe in March 1949, whilst Roger Norman noted the species occasionally along the Hythe Canal between West Hythe and Hythe in the late 1950s and early 1960s, and the owner of ‘Marsh View’ on Burmarsh Road (Palmarsh) reported that both spotted woodpecker species visited their garden in the 1950s. Rowland (1968) writing about the “lowlands” around Folkestone (“a countryside of woods, fields and villages lying between the chalk escarpment of the Downs and the Marsh”), stated that three kinds of woodpecker “were common until the severe winter of 1963-4 when their numbers were seriously reduced” but “they are slowly increasing now”. -
Planning and Delivery Statement
APPLICATION DOCUMENT | 3.3 PLANNING AND DELIVERY STATEMENT Author: Quod www.otterpoolpark.org February 2019 APPLICATION CONTENTS 1.1 Covering Letter 1.2 Planning Fee 1.3 Planning Application Forms inc. Certificate C & Agricultural Certificate 2.1 Design and Access Statement (DAS) 2.2 Parameter Plans for approval 2.3 Phasing Plans for approval 2.4 Illustrative drawings in support 2.5 Accommodation schedule 3.1 Guide to the Planning Application 3.2 Development Specification APPLICATION DOCUMENT 3.3 Planning and Delivery Statement 3.4 Housing Strategy (including affordable housing strategy) 3.5 Statement of Community Involvement 3.6 Economic Statement 3.7 Retail Impact Assessment 3.8 Cultural Strategy 3.9 Community Facilities Delivery Strategy 3.10 Transport Assessment 3.11 Energy Strategy 3.12 Sustainability Statement 3.13 Health Impact Assessment 3.14 Minerals Assessment 3.15 Outline Site Waste Management Plan 3.16 Framework Travel Plan 3.17 Flood Risk Assessment and Surface Water Drainage Strategy 3.18 Outline water cycle study 3.19 Governance Strategy 3.20 Utilities Delievery Strategy 3.21 Environmental Statement PLANNING AND DELIVERY STATEMENT OTTERPOOL PARK FEBRUARY 2019 Quod Ingeni Building, 17 Broadwick Street | London Contents 1 Executive Summary ________________________________________________________________ 1 2 Introduction ______________________________________________________________________ 4 Planning strategy ______________________________________________________________________ 6 3 Vision ___________________________________________________________________________ -
Folkestone & Hythe District Heritage Strategy
Folkestone & Hythe District Heritage Strategy Appendix 1: Theme 11 Archaeology PROJECT: Folkestone & Hythe District Heritage Strategy DOCUMENT NAME: Appendix 1 - Theme 11: Archaeology Version Status Prepared by Date V01 INTERNAL DRAFT F Clark 08.03.16 Comments – First draft of text. No illustrations or figures. Need to finalise references and check stats included. Need to check structure of Descriptions of Heritage Assets section. May also need additions from other theme papers to add to heritage assets – for example defence heritage. Version Status Prepared by Date V02 INTERNAL DRAFT F Clark 23.08.17 Comments – Same as above with some corrections throughout. Version Status Prepared by Date V03 RETURNED DRAFT D Whittington 16.11.18 Update back from FHDC Version Status Prepared by Date V04 CONSULTATION S MASON 29.11.18 DRAFT Final check and tidy before consultation – Title page added, pages numbered 2 | P a g e Appendix 1, Theme 11 - Archaeology 1. Summary The district is rich in archaeological evidence beginning from the first occupations by early humans in Britain 800,000 years ago through to the twentieth century. The archaeological remains are in many forms such as ruins, standing monuments and buried archaeology and all attest to a distinctive Kentish history as well as its significant geographical position as a gateway to the continent. Through the district’s archaeology it is possible to track the evolution of Kent as well as the changing cultures, ideas, trade and movement of different peoples into and out of Britain. The District’s role in the defence of the country is also highlighted in its archaeology and forms an important part of the archaeological record for this part of the British southern coastline. -
Care Services Directory
2015/16 Kent Care Services Directory > Home support > Specialist care > Care homes > Useful contacts The independent guide to choosing and paying for care in association with www.carechoices.co.uk AAshwoodshwood Healthcare Ashwood Healthcare FolkestoneFolkestone Dedicated to Quality Care At Ashwood Healthcare we are committed to providing quality care where we enable our residents to feel valued and loved with all the dignity they deserve, within a homely environment. Members of KCC Preferred Provider The Grange Care Homeme The Grange and Cumbria House Care Homes provide quality services and individual care to make our residents feel as much at home as possible. We offer modern standards of care and comforts whilst still preserving a very traditional and homely atmosphere. Cumbria House Care Home “We are sure that your stay at Our Homes will be a happy one” Come and Visit Us or TeleTelephonepho for a Brochure The Grange Care Home Cumbria House Care Homee Tel: 01303 252 394 Tel: 01303 254 0199 22 Cornwallis Avenue 84–86 Shorncliffe Road,, Folkestone, Kent CT19 5JB Folkestone, Kent CT20 2PGG [email protected] [email protected] www.ashwoodhealthcare.co.uk Design by www.mezzanineone.co.uk Contents Introduction 5 How to use this Directory Care and support is changing for the better 10 A message from Kent County Council Kent Independent Care Association 10 Helping to shape health and social care Where do I start? 11 First steps and assessment Helping you stay independent 13 Local services, information and -
Green Shoots in Lympne
DELIVERED TO HOMES IN IN THIS ISSUE LYMPNE, Volunteer for a Lympne LYMPNE NEWINGREEN, project, Councillor Vacancy COURT-AT announced, new footpath STREET AND NEWSLETTER WEST HYTHE proposal MARCH 2021 ROAD And much more! Lympne Playing Field Redevelopment Update. Although it has been difficult with Covid and the weather, the last of the trees have been planted on the east side of the field in line with the overall plan. We have chosen native species: silver birch, hazel, hawthorn, alder, field maple, crab apple, rowan, wild service tree, aspen, holly, goat willow, small leaved lime, bird cherry and wild cherry. The money for these trees was from a grant from Folkestone and Hythe District Council obtained by the tree group of Georgina Donaldson, Iona Watts and Rosemary Granthier. The next stage of the plan is to raise the money for an all weather path around the Playing Field. Until this money is raised we intend to mark out the track by mowing it slightly lower than the rest of the grass. Around this path we plan to position various benches. This is something we could do before the all weather track is in place so that they can be enjoyed this summer when we may still feel more comfortable meeting outdoors. To make this happen we are suggesting that the benches could be sponsored. Durable benches range in price from about £400 for a normal bench to about £600 for a picnic bench. Our team of volunteers would install them. As a thank you all donating FULL DETAILS PAGE 6 would have their name (or another of their choice) to acknowledge their generous donation added to a plaque fixed to the bench.