Prime Investment Opportunity

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Prime Investment Opportunity PRIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY BAE SYSTEMS SMALL ARMS AMMUNITIONS FACILITY RADWAY GREEN, CREWE, CHESHIRE, CW2 5PJ gva.co.uk/7914 PRIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY BAE SYSTEMS SMALL ARMS AMMUNITIONS FACILITY RADWAY GREEN, CREWE, CHESHIRE, CW2 5PJ BAE SYSTEMS SMALL ARMS AMMUNITIONS FACILITY PRIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • Crewe is a major logistics and industrial location within Cheshire. • Radway Green is situated within 1.5 miles of junction 16 of the M6 motorway, 3 miles east of Crewe. • The site has been used as a small arms ammunition facility for over 75 years. • BAE have operated the site since 1987 and still own over 100 acres of additional land surrounding the subject property used for a variety of uses including a firing range. • The subject property is a state of the art manufacturing and distribution facility built by BAE in consultation with the Ministry of Defence, completed in 2011 at a total cost in the order of £83,000,000. • Let to BAE Systems plc on a lease expiring 1 October 2036 (over 22 years unexpired). • Current rent is £2,892,853 per annum (October 2014) which rises annually based upon 2% fixed increases throughout the lease. • BAE Systems plc are a FTSE 100 company with a market capitalisation of £13.4bn. • BAE Systems plc are a world leader in small arms ammunition. They supply over 80% of general munitions to UK armed forces, having a long term agreement under the MASS partnership with the MoD. • Offers in excess of £49,700,000 (Forty Nine Million Seven Hundred Thousand Pounds) which reflects a net initial yield of 5.5% after purchasers costs of 5.8%. BAE SYSTEMS SMALL ARMS AMMUNITIONS FACILITY BACKGROUND IMPORTANCE OF RADWAY GREEN HISTORY Radway Green has been synonymous with small arms production for almost 75 years. Developed in 1940 to create a Royal Ordnance Factory, where at its height it employed on site over 15,000 people producing during war time 13,000,000 rounds of ammunition per week. BAE Systems plc bought Royal Ordnance in 1987 acquiring most of the factories that made is wide ranging from small arms and medium calibre ammunition, mortar bombs, tank explosives and ammunition for the British Armed Forces. There are three sites in the UK at ammunition, artillery and naval gun shells. Glascoed, South Wales, Birtley in County Durham and the subject property, Radway Green, Crewe in Cheshire. BAE Systems have teamed up with the Ministry of Defence to be a world leader in producing this type of product. The MASS partnering agreement is seen as a major benefit In 2008 the UK Ministry of Defence entered “a Munitions Acquisition Supply Solution to both providing certainty on costs and revenues, but also enabling the parties to work (MASS)” with BAE Systems initially for 15 years to supply over 80% of “general munitions” together creating better performing and safer munitions going forwards. used by UK armed forces for both training and frontline operations. The set of munitions RADWAY GREEN TIMELINE 1940 1940-1945 1945-1948 1948-1955 1955-1960 In January, construction work Further expansion gave Radway After the war, the workforce was In 1948, Radway Green switched By the mid 1950s, the old 20mm began on the four main workshops Green the capacity for complete reduced to around 1,500 people back to the manufacture of Hispano ammunition for the of Radway Green, one of the 44 manufacture of Small Arms and a period of diversification took ammunition for the Korean War RAF was being replaced by the Royal Ordinance Factories in Ammunition. 15,000 people were place. Brass strip was produced effort. In 1953, the combined new 30mm ADEN ammunition. operation during the employed, working 7 days/weeks for industry and manufacture production rate averaged 4.5 Production built up to an average Second World. on 3 shifts. of electric and gas cookers million rounds per week. of around 30,000 per week and commenced. continued at that level through to the late 1980s. PRIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY THE FUTURE As part of the MASS Agreement, BAE Systems have created the new facility at Radway Green which our clients are looking to dispose of, being a state of the art facility developed at a total cost in the order of £83,000,000. The new facility has improved production growth by over 300% with the facility supplying 1,000,000 rounds of ammunition a day. Whilst the initial agreement was for 15 years we believe this is a long term partnership which will see the use of Radway Green as a munitions facility for the foreseeable future; it has already been in this use for almost 75 years. 1960’s 1970’s 1980’s 1990’s 2000’s In addition to Small Arms In the mid 1970s, another new product family Introduction of 5.56mm Closure of RO Nottingham, The 2000s brought great change, starting Ammunition, a number of was introduced, namely 30mm RARDEN into service brought RO Blackburn and the in 2002 with the closure of the foundry other components were Ammunition, used on the Warrior Infantry another calibre to Radway foundry at RO Birtley and rolling mill. The signing of the MASS manufactured. These Fighting Vehicle. Green. LAW spotting brought missile and fuze contract with UK MoD in 2008 signalled included explosively formed ammunition was produced components, brass discs a new beginning for Radway Green as parts for the 105mm Light The cat ridge case was the largest case to match the LAW and more Medium Calibre a Centre of Excellence for Small Arms Gun, coin banks for the that the factory had ever produced. The weapon system. case and projectiles. Ammunition. Ground-breaking for the Royal Mint in preparation new facility was opened by HRH The Duke new facility took place on 22nd March for decimalisation, jerrycans, of Edinburgh on 30th March 1979. On 2010. 2011 marked the handover of links and ammunition boxes. completion, the facility was the largest and the new Radway Green facility to BAE At the peak of production, most modern of its kind in Europe. Systems. The facility ensures continued 15,000 81mm Bomb Tails per supply of Small Arms Ammunition to the week were manufactured. front line troops, with a total capacity of 320 million rounds per year. 14 13 A587 A59 12 M55 A583 32 A671 3 1 4 M6 11 A59 10 A6 M65 9 A583 A666 8 Blackpool 31 7 A584 Preston 6 Blackburn A646 30 5 A53 A59 29 A646 29 4 Halifax 1 3 A56 A582 28 M65 A565 A644 8 Southport A58 Huddersfield M6 A666 1 M66 M61 M62 A629 BAE SYSTEMS SMALL ARMS AMMUNITIONS FACILITY Bolton A58 21 27 2 20 3 Ormskirk 6 A58 19 M58 Wigan 5 Oldham 4 3 4 19 5 26 3 17 20 16 21 A576 22 1 25 A627 7 M6 A580 24 12 M57 1 3 A6010 23 A628 6 11 23 CREWE 4 St Helens 10 M62 Manchester 24 3 3 22 102 11 A6 10 6 25 A5058 M62 21A A34 1 9 5 27 5 6 7 1 A56 4 2 MACRO LOCATION & OVERVIEW 2 21 3 1 Liverpool A5300 M60 3 Warrington M56 5 20 8 A561 A56 7 6 A6 9 LLANDUDNO 4 Liverpool Manchester John Lennon 10 Airport Crewe is the major town in the Borough of Crewe and Nantwich in the countyRhyl of Cheshire. The A557 11 M53 Airport A34 A523 COLWYN BAY River Mersey 12 19 5 6 M6 town’s historical roots lie with the railway industry and latterly automotive manufacturing.Rhuddlan 7 8 A533 A623 A55 A55 A55 Hollywell 9 A537 M56 A556 Crewe is both a mainline railway junction and formerly the home of aA548 major railway works, The 14 A537 St. Asaph A548 10 A49 11 A537 Grand Junction Railway Company. Today’s major Crewe A4occupiers73 include Bombardier Transport,A5026 Flint A548 15 Northwich Macclesfield A6 A525 A41 A548 A5117 1 A5119 A556 Bentley Motors Limited (which is now part of Volkswagen AG) and Europe’s largest oat mill,A54 A54 A34 12 A533 Mornflake Oats. 18 A544 A494 Chester A51 A54 Denbigh A49 A513 Middlewich A523 A53 Despite the demise of heavy industry across the economy as a whole, Crewe has successfullyA525 A55 Congleton maintained a balance of industrial and service occupiers. The successful development of Crewe A541 17 A494 A41 A50 A51 A34 Business Park has attracted a mix of occupiers such as Phones 4U, Tesco, Fujitsu and DEFRA. A530 A534 M6 Crewe A527 A534 Crewe has also become home to a satellite campus of Manchester Metropolitan University A525which A534 A53 16 A494 Nantwich A500 has significantly increased the skills base in the town. The South Cheshire College has also moved A500 Wrexham A41 A49 its entire campus to Crewe creating extensive new facilities. A520 A51 A34 Stoke A525 on-Trent S 15 A Whitchurch N D A51 B A C H A34 A50 R A520 D A53 S TH ALSAGER TRAIN STATION D A Stone O A519 R ALS AGER E A50 W A5013 E A518 R A51 C A BAE SYSTEMS U Oswetry A34 D L A41 A519 E Y 14 Stafford B5 A518 R 077 O B B5405 A515 Burton Upon Trent U T A T Stafford E RT D O N LANE Newport 8 A513 A518 7 0 5 M6 B Shrewsbury 8 7 0 M 5 A5 B < ??15 MINS 6 A449 A M54 D D U TO CREWE TO CREWE A A D O O L R R E M42 N N Y Y E E M6 (Toll) R R E E A41 R R O O G G A A Y Y A442 D D A A W W D D Wolverhampton M6 A A A R 500 R A458 A49 A454 A41 A500 J16 A458 Birmingham M6 A442 A456 M42 M5 A38 Coventry Kidderminster A435 A4177 PRIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY A46 A456 M40 A435 A449 DEMOGRAPHICS The Borough of Crewe and Nantwich has a local population in excess of 115,000 persons with the local economy underpinned by manufacturing and distribution sector employment, which together account for in excess of 45% of employment, in comparison to 38.29% averaged throughout the UK.
Recommended publications
  • Urban Regeneration of Industrial Sites: Between Heritage Preservation and Gentrification
    Structural Studies, Repairs and Maintenance of Heritage Architecture XVII PI-263 URBAN REGENERATION OF INDUSTRIAL SITES: BETWEEN HERITAGE PRESERVATION AND GENTRIFICATION RAFAELA SIMONATO CITRON University of São Paulo, Brazil ABSTRACT This work is part of PhD research that addresses two recurrent problems in large Brazilian cities: the risk of demolition of important industrial buildings – due to several factors, such as the advanced state of degradation given the lack of use, the lack of recognition of this heritage in the country and the pressure of the real estate market, increasingly interested in the land these sites occupy – and the great demand for housing in central areas. The two themes – the preservation of industrial heritage and social housing in central areas – are rarely addressed together. Internationally, especially in the UK, the reuse of industrial heritage for residential use is quite common and has been going on since the first factories were closed with deindustrialisation and consequent industrial deconcentration, leading to the abandonment of several industrial sites in areas with complete urban infrastructure. Although successful in terms of preserving industrial heritage, since they enabled this heritage to be kept in the urban landscape, the adaptive reuse projects and the site’s urban regeneration usually result in the gentrification of the regenerated area through projects carried out via a partnership between the public and the private sector that, even by offering a portion of onsite affordable housing, fail to serve the local community, let alone solve the country’s housing problem. This article will show as a case study the Royal Arsenal district, in the south-east of the docks in London, with the aim of demonstrating how the urban regeneration, while preserving industrial heritage, divided the neighbourhood and contributes to its gentrification.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Breer Andrew 1253669
    This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from the King’s Research Portal at https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/ British Industrial Policy Concerning the Heavy Ordnance Industry, 1900–1917 Breer, Andrew Awarding institution: King's College London The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without proper acknowledgement. END USER LICENCE AGREEMENT Unless another licence is stated on the immediately following page this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ You are free to copy, distribute and transmit the work Under the following conditions: Attribution: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Non Commercial: You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works - You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you receive permission from the author. Your fair dealings and other rights are in no way affected by the above. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 25. Sep. 2021 British Industrial Policy Concerning the Heavy Ordnance Industry, 1900–1917 A Thesis Presented in Fulfilment for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Subject of WAR STUDIES By Andrew Breer King’s College, London University of London September 2015 Word Count: 99,865 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Download Acronyms and Abbreviations
    UXO RISK MANAGEMENT Acronyms and Abbreviations Prepared by: Jason Webb MIExpE Date: 05 April 2017 www.fellowsint.com Reviewed by: Andrew Ward MIExpE Date: 05 April 2017 1. Acronyms and Abbreviations AAA Anti-aircraft artillery AAM Active acoustic monitoring AC Alternating current ACE Association for Consultancy and Engineering ACoP Approved code of practice ADD Acoustic deterrent devices ADR European Agreement on the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road 2011 ALARP As low as reasonably practicable AP Armour piercing AP Anti-personnel APM Association of Project Managers ARP Air Raid Precaution (Wardens) AUV Autonomous underwater vehicle AXO Abandoned explosive ordnance BD Bombing Density BDO Bomb Disposal Officer BGS British Geological Survey (UK) BH Borehole BM Bombmine (Germany) BOT British Overseas Territories BS British Standard BSI British Standards Institute CBI Confederation of British Industry CDG Carriage of Dangerous Goods and Use of Transportable Pressure Equipment Regulations 2009 CDM Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2015 (UK) CFP Common Fisheries Policy CHEMSEA Chemical Munitions Search and Assessment (Baltic Sea R&D project) www.fellowsint.com CHIP Chemicals (Hazard Information and Packaging for Supply) Regulations 2002 CHIRP Compressed high intensity radar pulse CIRIA Construction Industry Research and Information Association COER Control of Explosives Regulations 1991 CPT Cone penetrometer test CSM Conceptual site model DEMSS Defence Explosive Ordnance Disposal, Munitions and Search School DEODS
    [Show full text]
  • BAOR July 1989
    BAOR ORDER OF BATTLE JULY 1989 “But Pardon, and Gentles all, The flat unraised spirits that have dared On this unworthy scaffold to bring forth So great an object….” Chorus, Henry V Act 1, Prologue This document began over five years ago from my frustration in the lack of information (or just plain wrong information) regarding the British Army of The Rhine in general and the late Cold War in particular. The more I researched through books, correspondence, and through direct questions to several “Old & Bold” on Regimental Association Forums, the more I became determined to fill in this gap. The results are what you see in the following pages. Before I begin a list of acknowledgements let me recognize my two co-authors, for this is as much their work as well as mine. “PM” was instrumental in sharing his research on the support Corps, did countless hours of legwork, and never failed to dig up information on some of my arcane questions. “John” made me “THINK” British Army! He has been an inspiration; a large part of this work would have not been possible without him. He added the maps and the color formation signs, as well as reformatting the whole document. I can only humbly say that these two gentlemen deserve any and all accolades as a result of this document. Though we have put much work into this document it is far from finished. Anyone who would like to contribute information of their time in BAOR or sources please contact me at [email protected]. The document will be updated with new information periodically.
    [Show full text]
  • Puriton Energy Park SPD March 2012
    Puriton Energy Park Supplementary Planning Document (Adopted 28th March 2012) Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 Status of Document 1.2 Purpose of the SPD Chapter 2 Strategic and Local Context 2.1 Strategic Context 2.2 Local Context Chapter 3 The Site 3.1 Historic Use 3.2 Scale and Character 3.3 Site Access 3.4 Current Position 3.5 Landscape Context Chapter 4 Planning Policy Context 4.1 Policy Context 4.2 Regional Spatial Strategy for the South West 4.3 Somerset and Exmoor national Park Joint Structure Plan Review (1991-2011) 4.4 Somerset Economic Assessment (March 2011) 4.5 Sedgemoor Economic Masterplan (2008-26) 4.6 Bridgwater Vision 4.7 Sedgemoor Core Strategy (2006-27) Policy S1: Spatial Strategy Policy MIP1: Major Infrastructure Proposals Policy D11: Economic Prosperity Policy P1: Bridgwater Urban Area Policy D2: Promoting High Quality and Inclusive Design Policy D4: Renewable or Low Carbon Energy Generation Other Relevant Policies (S2, S3, S4, MIP 1, D1, D3, D9, D10, D14, D16, D17, D19, D20, D21) 4.8 Sustainable Community Strategy for Sedgemoor (2009) 4.9 Sedgemoor Corporate Strategy (2009-14) 4.10 Sedgemoor Climate Change Strategy (draft 2012) 4.11 Sedgemoor Green Infrastructure Strategy (2011) 4.12 Sedgemoor Landscape Assessment (2003) 4.13 Somerset Waste Core Strategy (draft 2012) Chapter 5 Site Analysis 5.1 Principle of Redevelopment 5.2 Site Benefits and Constraints 5.3 Brownfield and Greenfield 5.4 Flood Risk 5.5 Biodiversity and Ecology 5.6 Transport and Accessibility Chapter 6 The Energy Park Concept 6.1 Defining the Energy
    [Show full text]
  • Unexploded Ordnance
    Detailed Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) Threat & Risk Assessment Meeting the requirements of CIRIA C681 ‘Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) A guide for the Construction Industry’ Risk Management Framework PROJECT NUMBER P7462 ORIGINATOR L. Gregory VERSION NUMBER 1.0 REVIEWED BY B. Wilkinson (18th July 2019) CLIENT Campbell Reith RELEASED BY R. Griffiths (23rd July 2019) SITE Harrow (Northwick Park, HA1 3GX) RATING VERY HIGH - This Site requires further action to reduce risk to ALARP during intrusive activities. 6 Alpha Associates Limited, Unit 2A Woolpit Business Park, Bury St Edmunds, IP30 9UP, United Kingdom T: +44 (0)2033 713 900 | W: www.6alpha.com Contents Contents .................................................................................................................................................. 1 Acronyms and Abbreviations .................................................................................................................. 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ 3 ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY ........................................................................................................... 5 STAGE ONE – SITE LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION .............................................................................. 6 Proposed Works ............................................................................................................................. 6 Ground Conditions ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Aycliffe Angels Unique and Local Primary Sources Home Learning Booklet
    Aycliffe Angels Unique and Local Primary Sources Home Learning Booklet 1 Contents Introduction ...................................................................... 3 Durham County Record Office ................................................ 4 The Aycliffe Angels ............................................................. 5 Sources used in the Worksheets .............................................. 7 Finding New Sources ............................................................ 8 Worksheet ....................................................................... 10 Glossary ......................................................................... 18 Worksheets with Answers ..................................................... 19 Sources can be printed for home education use only. Any further use will require additional permission 2 Introduction This home learning booklet is designed for use by children working with parents or teachers to find out more the Aycliffe Angels, munitions workers in Aycliffe during the Second World War. It investigates what life was like for those women using archives, reports and records from the time. These are also known as primary sources and are a fantastic way to find out about history for yourself, discovering real people who lived and worked in Durham in times past. It can be challenging, people in the past often use words that seem strange to us, but the worksheet takes a step by step approach and there is a glossary to explain any difficult terms. The booklets are designed to be used by schools or parents for home learning, but could equally be used in class. Each contains: • Historical background – you can read this through in advance or with your child, as you prefer • Suggestion for websites to find out more • A worksheet for the child to work through, which introduces and explains the sources one by one • Glossary – explaining some of the words and terms contained in the sources • Worksheet with answers Finally, we would love to hear about your experience of using this booklet.
    [Show full text]
  • Detailed UXO Risk Assessment
    Commercial in Confidence Detailed UXO Risk Assessment FIL Reference: Client: Project: Site Location: Report date: www fellowsint com Commercial in Confidence Document Control Version Date Version Authors Reviewer Comments 1.0 Original Document Approval Reviewed by Approved by Signature Print Name Date Distribution Date Copy No. Recipient Format 1 PDF 2 FIL Office PDF i www fellowsint com Commercial in Confidence Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations ...........................................................................................1 1. Executive Summary ..................................................................................................... 3 2. Report Methodology ..................................................................................................6 3. Requirement for UXO Risk Assessment ................................................................. 8 4. Site Description (Current) ..........................................................................................9 5. Site History .................................................................................................................. 13 6. Site Environment ....................................................................................................... 30 7. Sources of Potential Unexploded Ordnance .................................................... 33 8. Aerial Bombing .......................................................................................................... 34 9. UXB Risk at the Site .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Detailed Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) Threat & Risk Assessment
    6 Alpha Associates Ltd Quatro House Frimley Road Camberley Surrey GU16 7ER United Kingdom T: +44 (0)2033 713 900 W: www.6alpha.com Detailed Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) Threat & Risk Assessment Meeting the requirements of CIRIA C681 ‘Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) – A guide for the Construction Industry’ Risk Management Framework 6 Alpha Project Number: P5126 Client: Elephant Construction Ltd Site: Tottenham House, Wiltshire Originator: Charlotte Cole Technical Review: Robin Rickard (15th April 2016) Released By: Lisa Askham (22nd April 2016) 1 Contents Contents 1 Acronyms and Abbreviations 2 Executive Summary 3 Assessment Methodology 5 Stage One – Site Location & Description 6 Stage Two – Review of Historical Datasets 7 Stage Three – Data Analysis 10 Stage Four – Risk Assessment 12 Stage Five – Risk Mitigation Measures 14 Figures Figure One – Site Location Figure Two – Site Boundary Figure Three – Aerial Photography (Current) Figure Four – WWII High Explosive Bomb Density 6 Alpha Project Number: P5216 1 www.6alpha.com - +44 (0)2033 713 900 Client: Elephant Construction Ltd [email protected] Site: Tottenham House, Wiltshire 2 Acronyms and Abbreviations AA Anti-Aircraft LAA Light Anti-Aircraft AAA Anti-Aircraft Ammunition lb Pounds AAC Army Air Corps LCC London County Council AFS Advanced Flying School LDV Local Defence Volunteers ALARP As Low As Reasonably Practicable LE Low Explosive AOD Above Ordnance Datum LSA Land Service Ammunition ARP Air Raid Precaution m Metres ATS Auxiliary Territorial Service MACP Military Aid to the Civil Power AXO
    [Show full text]
  • Detailed Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) Threat & Risk Assessment
    Landmark Information Group Ltd Imperium, Imperial Way Reading, Berkshire RG2 0TD United Kingdom T: +44 (0)844 844 9952 W: www.envirocheck.co.uk Detailed Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) Threat & Risk Assessment Meeting the requirements of CIRIA C681 ‘Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) A guide for the Construction Industry’ Risk Management Framework 6 ALPHA PROJECT NUMBER SAMPLE ORIGINATOR R. Griffiths LANDMARK ORDER NUMBER SAMPLE REVIEWED BY B. Wilkinson CLIENT REFERENCE SAMPLE RELEASED BY L. Askham SITE Parsons North, Edgware Road, London, W2 1NE RATING MEDIUM - This Site requires limited further action to reduce risk to ALARP during intrusive activities. 6 Alpha Project Number: SAMPLE www.envirocheck.co.uk - +44 (0) 844 844 9952 Landmark Order Number: SAMPLE [email protected] Client Reference: SAMPLE 1 Contents Contents 1 Acronyms and Abbreviations 2 Executive Summary 3 Assessment Methodology 5 Stage One – Site Location & Description 6 Stage Two – Review of Historical Datasets 8 Stage Three – Data Analysis 12 Stage Four – Risk Assessment 14 Stage Five – Risk Mitigation Measures 16 Figures Figure One – Site Location Figure Two – Site Boundary Figure Three – Aerial Photography (Current) Figure Four – Aerial Photography (1945) Figure Five – WWII Luftwaffe Bombing Targets Figure Six – WWII High Explosive Bomb Strikes Figure Seven – WWII London County Council Bomb Damage Map Figure Eight – WWII High Explosive Bomb Density 6 Alpha Project Number: SAMPLE www.envirocheck.co.uk - +44 (0) 844 844 9952 1 Landmark Order Number: SAMPLE [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • UXO) Threat & Risk Assessment Meeting the Requirements of CIRIA C681 ‘Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) a Guide for the Construction Industry’ Risk Management Framework
    Detailed Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) Threat & Risk Assessment Meeting the requirements of CIRIA C681 ‘Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) A guide for the Construction Industry’ Risk Management Framework PROJECT NUMBER 8109 ORIGINATOR D. Barrett VERSION NUMBER 1.0 REVIEWED BY B. Wilkinson (15th April 2020) CLIENT Delta Simons RELEASED BY R. Griffiths (16th April 2020) STUDY SITE Bluecoats Wollaton Academy, Aspley, Nottingham, NG8 5GY RATING HIGH - This Study Site requires further action to reduce risk to ALARP during intrusive activities. 6 Alpha Associates Limited, Unit 2A Woolpit Business Park, Bury St Edmunds, IP30 9UP, United Kingdom T: +44 (0)2033 713 900 | W: www.6alpha.com Contents Contents ................................................................................................................................................... 1 Acronyms and Abbreviations ................................................................................................................... 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY......................................................................................................................... 2 ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................................ 4 STAGE ONE – STUDY SITE LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION ................................................................... 5 Proposed Works .............................................................................................................................. 5 Ground Conditions .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 16 No. 2 ROYAL NAVAL
    www.mcdoa.org.uk ROYAL NAVAL IVIAGAZINE Vol. 16 No. 2 31- www.mcdoa.org.uk • 11=11111r as Since 1949 TYPHOON DIVING EQUIPMENT has been manufactured for the Sports Diver in the United Kingdom. Today the most comprehensible range comprises equip- ment of our own manufacture, such as Typhoon Suits, Fins, Masks, Snorkels, etc., as well as selected imported products, Divers' Watches, Underwater Cameras, Harpoon Guns and two-stage, single hose compressed air Demand Valves. • E. T. SKINNER & Co. Ltd. 2 LOCHALINE STREET LONDON, W.6. Tel.: RiVerside 8341 www.mcdoa.org.uk www.mcdoa.org.uk I Quality and Service through BERNARDS BERNARDS provide the most comprehensive Allotment Service available to the Royal Navy. Through Bernards a customer may obtain not only the best in Naval Uniforms, but also his complete civilian clothing requirements and practically every other civilian requirement, too. Bernards Service is available through each of the Bernard Branches and Head Office. Additionally, repre- sentatives regularly visit ships and stations in all parts of the world. A Credit Account may be opened for settlement by Admiralty Allotment, Bankers' Order, or a Post Office GIRO Account. Full details of BERNARDS comprehensive service will gladly be given by the Manager at the Local Branch: C. H. BERNARD & SONS LIMITED. Naval and Civilian Tailors and Outfitters 8 QUEEN STREET, PORTSMOUTH. Telephone 23535 Branches at : Portsmouth, Chatham, Devonport, Dunfermline, Portland, Deal, Grimsby, Londonderry, Southampton, Helensburgh, Gibraltar; Valetta and Sliema, Malta; and at Lossiemouth, Arbroath, Brawdy, Culdrose, Corsham, Lympstone, Yeovilton, H.M.S. Dolphin and H.M.S. Pembroke Officers' Shops at Plymouth and Portsmouth.
    [Show full text]