IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT Consideration of Interventions on the Welsh Government Trunk Road and Motorway Network for Nitrogen Dioxide Reduction
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GRESFORD and AFTER a FIRST-HAND ACCOUNT of THE
GRESFORD and AFTER A FIRST-HAND ACCOUNT OF THE GRESFORD DISASTER. THE GRESFORD COLLIERY EXPLOSION. SEPTEMBER, 22nd. 1934. By Mr Parry-Jones GRESFORD and AFTER A FIRST-HAND ACCOUNT OF THE GRESFORD DISASTER THE GRESFORD COLLIERY EXPLOSION SEPTEMBER, 22nd. 1934 As a Captain of one of the Rescue Teams which were employed directly after the explosion, and later in the recovery of parts of the mine which possibly could be worked, I have often been requested to put into writing my actual experiences during the time that work was being carried out. Many and varied were the reports that appeared in the Press and I wish at this juncture to pay tribute to all the Pressmen and Journalists which at that time were learning all the facts they could get hold of to enable them to place before the Great British Public, the position in which such a huge calamity had placed the little border town of Wrexham. How well they did their job, how hard they worked to do that job night and day, many of them without sleep, and very little food. My hat comes off all the time to these reports who, by their magnificent efforts, were in a very large degree responsible for the great response that was made by the Country to the Appeal made on behalf of those bereaved and destitute by the Mayor of Wrexham and the Lord Mayor of London. Often I have wondered what would have been the position if we had been left to shoulder our burden alone. No, such a thing cannot be considered or contemplated. -
Agenda Item No. 5 Report To
AGENDA ITEM NO. 5 REPORT TO: Planning Committee REPORT NO. HCWD/66/12 DATE: 3 December 2012 REPORTING OFFICER: Head of Community Wellbeing & Development CONTACT OFFICER: Anna Irwin (Ext 8760) SUBJECT: Buildings at Risk WARD: All PURPOSE OF THE REPORT To inform Members of progress made during year one of the Buildings at Risk Strategy. INFORMATION 1. The Buildings at Risk Strategy 2012-16 was adopted by the Executive Board in December 2011 with the key aim of safeguarding the historic assets of the County Borough from neglect and decay ensuring that they are fully cared for today and by future generations. 2. The success of the strategy will be assessed on an annual basis in a report to the Planning Committee measured against the actions as set out in the yearly action plan and quantitatively against defined monitoring indicators. 3. After year one, the number of buildings at risk remains unchanged with two buildings having been removed from the register and a further two added. Greater progress has been made in the reduction of the number of vulnerable buildings and in meeting the year one actions. 1 4. An action plan for year 2 has been developed and is contained within Appendix 4 of this report. Background 5. The Buildings at Risk Strategy 2012-2016 was adopted by the Executive Board in December 2011. Over the five year period the strategy seeks to meet the three strategic objectives of: (i) Reducing the number of buildings at risk; (ii) Managing Council assets to an appropriate standard; and (iii) Ensuring the value of the historic environment is appreciated and understood. -
Local Flood Risk Management Strategy PDF Format 2.3Mb
Local Flood Risk Management Strategy April 2013 1 Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Wrexham County Borough Council Document Control Sheet Document Author: Charlotte Beattie Line Manager: Phil Harrison Revision History Date Version No Summary of Changes 22.10.12 2.2 General amendments and grammar 1.11.12 2.3 Final version 7.1.13 3.0 Final version following Consultation 18.4.13 3.1 Welsh Government Minor Amendments Approvals Approved by Signature Date Version Charlotte Beattie 16.1.13 3.0 Charlotte Beattie 18.4.13 3.1 Distribution: Publication Name Title Date Version Cadw; John Berry 18.4.13 3.1 Countryside Council for Theresa Kudelska 18.4.13 3.1 Wales Environment Agency Keith Ivens 18.4.13 3.1 Wales Linda Thomas Clwyd Powys Mark Walters 18.4.13 3.1 Archaeological Trust English Heritage; Judith Nelson 18.4.13 3.1 Natural England; General Consultations 18.4.13 3.1 Welsh Water Dwr Cymru Dominic Scott and Gemma 18.4.13 3.1 Roberts Dee Valley Water Morgan Thomas 18.4.13 3.1 Wales and West Stephen Magee 18.4.13 3.1 Scottish Power Linda Lewis 18.4.13 3.1 Severn Trent Tim Smith 18.4.13 3.1 Strategic Flood Group for 18.4.13 3.1 Wrexham CBC Trunk Road Agency David Cooil 18.4.13 3.1 The five adjoining local Sandra Carlisle Graham Astley 18.4.13 3.1 authorities of Cheshire Wayne Hope, Neil Parry, West and Chester; [email protected] Powys, Shropshire, Denbighshire and Flintshire; Canal and River Trust Alison Truman and Lucas Brown 18.4.13 3.1 (Formerly British Waterways); April 2013 Version 3.1 2 Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Wrexham -
Wrexham Town Centre Conservation Area Character Assessment and Management Plan
DRAFT WREXHAM TOWN CENTRE CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT PLAN CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................... 2 2.0 HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT ...................................................................................................... 7 3.0 CHARACTER ASSESSMENT ........................................................................................................ 11 4.0 STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE .................................................................................................. 22 5.0 MANAGEMENT PLAN .................................................................................................................... 24 APPENDIX 1: DESIGN GUIDANCE ..................................................................................................... 33 APPENDIX 2: MAINTENANCE ............................................................................................................. 36 APPENDIX 3: CONSERVATION AREA CONTROLS .......................................................................... 37 APPENDIX 4: LISTED BUILDINGS ...................................................................................................... 38 APPENDIX 5: GLOSSARY OF ARCHITECTURAL TERMS ................................................................ 40 APPENDIX 6: REFERENCES ............................................................................................................... 42 FIGURES Figure -
Planning Committee REPORT NO
AGENDA ITEM NO. 4 REPORT TO: Planning Committee REPORT NO. HCWD/34/13 DATE: 4 November 2013 REPORTING OFFICER: Head of Community Wellbeing & Development CONTACT OFFICER: David Williams (Ext 8775) SUBJECT: Development Control Applications WARD: N/A PURPOSE OF THE REPORT To determine the listed planning applications. INFORMATION Detailed reports on each application together with the recommendations are attached. RECOMMENDATION See attached reports. BACKGROUND PAPERS None. Page No 1 REPORT OF THE HEAD OF COMMUNITY WELLBEING AND DEVELOPMENT - 4 November 2013 Community Code No Applicant Recommendation Page No ROS P/ 2013/0378 MR J JENNINGS GRANT 2 - 9 WRO P/ 2013/0419 Q2 LEISURE AND GRANT 10 - 20 LETTINGS LTD MR M MURTON WOR P/ 2013/0517 MR S PAINTER GRANT 21 - 26 BRY P/ 2013/0567 MISS PETA GRANT 27- 30 PARKHOUSE BRY P/ 2013/0586 TAYLOR WIMPEY GRANT 31 – 44 MANCHESTER LTD MR M CALVERT WRC P/ 2013/0598 MR G POWELL GRANT 45 - 53 OVE P/ 2013/0599 MR M CHILVER GRANT 54 - 56 MAE P/ 2013/0603 DERWEN COLLEGE GRANT 57 - 61 WOR P/ 2013/0620 MISS VICKI BARLOW GRANT 62 – 65 SES P/ 2013/0624 THE CO OPERATIVE GRANT 66 – 70 GROUP SES P/ 2013/0625 THE CO OPERATIVE GRANT 71 – 74 GROUP MIN P/ 2013/0651 MR RON DAVIES GRANT 75 – 77 Total Number of Applications Included in Report: 12 All plans included in this report are re-produced from Ordnance Survey Mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. -
WA/91/4 Applied Geological Mapping in the Wrexham Area: Geology and Land- Use Planning
... TECHNICAL REPORT WA/91/4 Applied geological mapping in the Wrexham area: geology and land- use planning B A Hains .. .- BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TECHNICAL REPORT WA/91/4 Onshore Geology Series Applied geological mapping in the Wrexham area: geology and land-use planning B A Hains Contributors M G Culshaw Engineering geology R A Monkhouse Hydrogeology Cover illustration The A483 from Chester to Wrexham (Gresford bypass)has been built through the northern part of the gorge of the River Alyn, partly through on soft alluvial sediments, and partly on waste from the now-disused Gresford Colliery. This study was commissioned by the Department of the Environ- ment, but the views expressed in it are not necessarily those of the Department Maps and diagrams in thisbook use topography basedon Ordnance Survey mapping Geographical index UK, Wales, Clwyd Subject index Land-use planning, thematic maps, resources, aggregate, mining, engineering geology, ground stability, hydrogeology Bibliographic reference Hains, B A. 1991.Applied geological mapping in the Wrex- ham area: geology and land-use planning. British Geological Survey Technical Report WAl9114. 0 NERC copyright 1991 Keyworth,Nottingham British Geological Survey1991 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The full range of Survey publications is available through the Keyworth, Nottingham NG12 5GG Sales Desks at Keyworth and at Murchison House, Edinburgh, e Plumtree (06077) 6111 Telex378173 BGSKEY G and in the BGS London Information Office in the Natural Fax 06077-6602 History Museum Earth Galleries. The adjacent bookshop stocks the more popular books for sale over the counter. Most BGS Murchison House, West Mains Road, Edinburgh EH93LA books and reports are listed in HMSO’s Sectional List 45, and can be bought from HMSO and through HMSO agents and e 031-6671000Telex727343 SEISED G retailers. -
Wrexham Town Centre Masterplan PDF Format 8.4 MB
An evidence base for the Local Development Plan and a framework for decision making within the Masterplan area Y( wrexnam COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL CYNGOR BWROEISTREF SIROL Executive Summary 0.1 Introduction This Masterplan was prepared by Wrexham County Borough Council to provide an evidence base for the emerging Local Development Plan and a framework with which to market the town and encourage investment. 0.2 Wrexham Town Centre Today Wrexham has much to be positive about, as the largest town in North Wales serving an important sub-regional role Wrexham town centre has a strong and healthy mid-market retail offer supported by a wide range of significant sub-regional services including Glyndwr University, Coleg Cambria and Wrexham Maelor Hospital. Its accessibility, countryside, industrial estate and tourism attractions are real assets. The town’s strategic position as a driver of the sub-regional economy, projected population growth, an attractive historic core and public sector regeneration investment provide confidence that the town has great potential for growth and assets that can be harnessed. While the town centre is relatively healthy and has seen significant growth over the last 20 years there is a sense the town lacks identity, the centre is dominated by discount retailers, lacks an evening economy and is beginning to look tired and at times unattractive. Identified gaps in the restaurant sector and in higher quality retail have been identified. However, the previous model of retail continually driving town centre growth has broken, changes in modern retail, the way people shop and wider economic changes mean that town centre regeneration needs a different model, future growth will come from a greater diversity of town centre uses. -
Agenda Document for Planning Committee, 04/07/2016 16:00
Item 4 REPORT TO: Planning Committee REPORT NO. HEP/33/16 DATE: 4 July 2016 REPORTING OFFICER: Head of Environment and Planning CONTACT OFFICER: David Williams (Ext 8775) SUBJECT: Development Control Applications WARD: N/A PURPOSE OF THE REPORT To determine the listed planning applications. INFORMATION Detailed reports on each application together with the recommendations are attached. RECOMMENDATION See attached reports. BACKGROUND PAPERS None. Page 13 REPORT OF THE HEAD OF ENVIRONMENT AND PLANNING 4 JULY 2016 Community Code No Applicant Recommendation Pages GWE P/2016 /0275 DALESIDE GRANT 15 – 22 VETERINARY GROUP WRC P/2016 /0338 MS DIANNE HUGHES GRANT 23 – 29 RHO P/2016 /0343 MR G CZERNIAK GRANT 30 – 35 MAE P/2016 /0360 PRIMESAVE GRANT 36 – 42 PROPERTIES MR STEVE JENNINGS BRY P/2016 /0374 MR ROBERT PARRY GRANT 43 – 49 WRO P/2016 /0401 FIRST CHOICE GRANT 50 – 62 HOUSING ASSOCIATION LTD GRE P/2016 /0433 MR N ADAMSON GRANT 63 – 67 WRO P/2016 /0475 LIDL UK GRANT 68 – 71 MR ED WHALLEY GRE P/2016 /0481 MRS ALISON GRANT 72 – 79 ROBSON GRE P/2016 /0486 MR & MRS C & A GRANT 80 – 87 HEARD WRO P/2016 /0487 WILKINS AND GRANT 88 – 93 ROBERTS LTD MR STEVEN WILKINS GRE P/2016 /0493 CO-OPERATIVE GRANT 94 - 98 FOOD Total Number of Applications Included in Report – 12 All plans included in this report are re-produced from Ordnance Survey Mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. -
Wrexham 1898
WREXHAM, MOLD & TO THE RAILWAY STATION CONNAH’S QUAY RAILWAY Regent Street (GWR) d Roa NURSERY 41 Rhosdd ad r NURSERY Ro u 40 Cheste venor Union Road Gros t River Gwenfro Road 5 g Stree 38 d 1898 Kin St. Mark’s Road t Roa Hol 4 1 Lord Stree 39 6 28 78 11 12 t t. et S n 84 Street e Regent tre 7 10 13 ndo Terrac 62 Duke 87 eet Str Str ee Far Mark’s rton S t t t Holt Bradley Road St. ee Stree 61 Ege t Str 2 Lambpit ee 3 9 Market yle Str 69 8 Hope Arg 80 33 St Street 34 68 reet 37 en en Str r r t Watery Road eet ste ee Que 35 Goods Shed 14 t 67 66 Che 83 Hop 32 Stree e Hill Str 72 36 77 42 59 43 Cobden Street Vicara Priory Beast Market ge 60 Hill Stre 16 31 rles Street 16 15 et 73 Cha 44 56 Abb 75 Bright Street ot Stree 55 Smithfi 18 * 17 t HIGH STREET 26 57 eld Road Pentre Fel 63 Chur 70 St. in 71 ke Bro ch S ok Str Yor eet Vil t. liers Stree Temple Row t d l Roa Bellevue 64 n Hil 19 20 Tow 58 45 25 Peel S treet 30 EAGLES MEADOW reet reet 21 79 t 54 76 Mou St Stree t nt GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY Lea St ree ad Stree 23 t on Ro Bridge t t Caia Gibs Road 53 24 ree Bradley Road WREXHA St M & Cha EL 78 22 LESMER pel E R tle AILWAY St ree 27 Tut 46 t Hightown n Bry -y- Riv Wil ule low t Pen85 29 Rut Road hin R 81 oad Ro Riv 48 ad er Pop 47 Gwe 49 nfro 51 Road 52 Col lar eme Ro Hill re Ear ad Str le eet Str Road Madeira ra ee and t Alex Greenban Joh t n S Salop k eet ree tre Str Street Victoria Road et Pri ld St reet rfie t ncess Ro Fai St ee Empress ad y Sali Str 50 sbu Ro ad ry Bur Road ert Road Road 82 bot y Road Tal Wre Alb nle xha m Sta Bat 65 by h d Roa Der Road ad Fechan Bersham Ro cy cy Belmont R Per t Trevor Street Kin gsm ier Stree ill oad Nap Bryn y Road Road falgar Road y Ca Tra Ruabon Beechle Road Belgrave Road banau Lan Road e reet d Nelson St Roa n dig Bennio ad Ro Erd Norman d Roa 74 ry Hillbu 1. -
Ifton Colliery
Ifton Colliery Location - 1 mile north-west of St Martins (SJ321375) Minerals - Coal Working Life - Known working life : 19th century-1968 Memories of Ifton Colliery - Harry Richards (SCMC Journal No.4) The site of Ifton Colliery is in Shropshire but geologically it is on the southern edge of the North Wales Coalfield. Due to the dip of the strata, most of the haulage roads and all of the coal faces were inclined by as much as 1 in 3. This made it very difficult to work and the miners often said that if you could work at Ifton then you could work at any pit in the country or, in a lighter vein, that to have one leg longer than the other was a definite advantage! Imagine working on a coalface where your tools, props, etc were continually moving downhill, making the job twice as hard. It would have been nice to have the luxury of working on the flat but this never happened. Although the colliery is generally called Ifton nowadays, it was originally known as the Gertrude Mine, named after a female member of the Craig family who founded it. As officials, we always used the name Gertrude on our daily reports. I left elementary school at 14 and, since my father and brothers were already miners, it seemed the natural thing to follow them into the pit. I well remember meeting my father as he came up the shaft and then going with him to see the manager in his office. He immediately told us that I could start work underground on the very next day. -
UK Coal Resource for New Exploitation Technologies Final Report
UK Coal Resource for New Exploitation Technologies Final Report Sustainable Energy & Geophysical Surveys Programme Commissioned Report CR/04/015N BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Commissioned Report CR/04/015N UK Coal Resource for New Exploitation Technologies Final Report *Jones N S, *Holloway S, +Creedy D P, +Garner K, *Smith N J P, *Browne, M.A.E. & #Durucan S. 2004. *British Geological Survey +Wardell Armstrong # Imperial College, London The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data are used with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Ordnance Survey licence number GD 272191/1999 Key words Coal resources, UK, maps, undergound mining, opencast mining, coal mine methane, abandoned mine methane, coalbed methane, underground coal gasification, carbon dioxide sequestration. Front cover Cleat in coal Bibliographical reference Jones N S, Holloway S, Creedy D P, Garner K, Smith N J P, Browne, M.A.E. & Durucan S. 2004. UK Coal Resource for New Exploitation Technologies. Final Report. British Geological Survey Commissioned Report CR/04/015N. © NERC 2004 Keyworth, Nottingham British Geological Survey 2004 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The full range of Survey publications is available from the BGS Keyworth, Nottingham NG12 5GG Sales Desks at Nottingham and Edinburgh; see contact details 0115-936 3241 Fax 0115-936 3488 below or shop online at www.thebgs.co.uk e-mail: [email protected] The London Information Office maintains a reference collection www.bgs.ac.uk of BGS publications including maps for consultation. Shop online at: www.thebgs.co.uk The Survey publishes an annual catalogue of its maps and other publications; this catalogue is available from any of the BGS Sales Murchison House, West Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA Desks. -
Agenda Item No. 5 Report To
AGENDA ITEM NO. 5 REPORT TO: Planning Committee REPORT NO. HCWD/40/13 DATE: 2 December 2013 REPORTING OFFICER: Head of Community Wellbeing and Development CONTACT OFFICER: Anna Irwin (Ext 8760) SUBJECT: Buildings at Risk WARD: All PURPOSE OF THE REPORT To inform Members of progress made during year two of the Buildings at Risk Strategy. INFORMATION 1 The Buildings at Risk Strategy 2012-16 was adopted by the Executive Board in December 2011 with the key aim of safeguarding the historic assets of the County Borough from neglect and decay ensuring that they are fully cared for today and by future generations. 2 The success of the strategy will be assessed on an annual basis in a report to the Planning Committee measured against the actions as set out in the yearly action plan and quantitatively against defined monitoring indicators. 3 After year two, the number of buildings at risk has been reduced whilst the number of vulnerable buildings has slightly increased. Significant progress has been made in meeting the year two actions which is reported within Appendix 2. 1 4 An action plan for year 3 has been developed and is contained within Appendix 4 of this report. Background 5 The Buildings at Risk Strategy 2012-2016 was adopted by the Executive Board in December 2011. Over the five year period the strategy seeks to meet the three strategic objectives of: (i) Reducing the number of buildings at risk; (ii) Managing Council assets to an appropriate standard; and (iii) Ensuring the value of the historic environment is appreciated and understood.