DOCSLIB.ORG

Report Template

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Report Template HeritageCollective Archaeological Impact Assessment Land West of the B3105 Relief Road, Trowbridge On behalf of HGT Developments LLP November 2015 Project Ref: 1854 Project Number: 1854 Authored by: Karl Hulka Reviewed by: Mark Doods Date: November 2015 Document version M:\HC\Projects\Projects 1501- 2000\Projects 1801-1900\15.1854 - Land West of the B3105 Releif Road, Trowbridge\1854\Reports\1854 LWB3105 - AIA (15.11.30) v.5.docx HeritageCollective CONTENTS PAGE NO. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 1.0 INTRODUCTION 5 2.0 PLANNING FRAMEWORK 7 3.0 GEOLOGY AND TOPOGRAPHY 10 4.0 ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 12 5.0 SITE CONDITIONS AND THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 25 6.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 26 SOURCES CONSULTED 28 APPENDICES APPENDIX 1: Site location maps APPENDIX 2: Wiltshire HER map and list APPENDIX 3: Historic maps and images Appendix 3.1: 1575 Saxton’s WILTONIAE Comitatus Appendix 3.2: 1610 Speed’s Map of Wiltshire Appendix 3.3: 1773 Andrews and Drury’s Map of Wiltshire Appendix 3.4: 1808 Ordnance Surveyors Drawing Appendix 3.5: 1838 Tithe Map of Hilperton Appendix 3.6: 1887 Ordnance Survey map Appendix 3.7: 1901 Ordnance Survey map Appendix 3.8: 1924 Ordnance Survey map Appendix 3.9: 1936 Ordnance Survey map Appendix 3.10: 1945 Aerial Photograph Appendix 3.11: 1969 Ordnance Survey map Appendix 3.12: 1978 Ordnance Survey map Appendix 3.13: 2006 Google Earth Image Appendix 3.14: Archaeological Investigations of Hilperton Relief Road APPENDIX 4: Current proposals for the application site Archaeological Impact Land West of B3105 Relief On behalf of HGT November 2015 © 3 Assessment Road, Trowbridge Developments LLP HeritageCollective EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The site known as Land west of the B3105 Relief Road, Trowbridge, is proposed for development. The desk-based assessment suggested that the application site has a high potential for later prehistoric activity associated with a possible Bronze Age barrow adjacent to the application site and a number of Bronze Age and Iron Age areas of occupation in close proximity to the application site. A high potential for Roman activity was also indicated, evidenced by a number of rural farmsteads and areas of agricultural activity within the study area. The assessment also indicated a moderate to high potential for the medieval and post—medieval periods associated with agricultural activities located outside the settlements of Hilperton and Hilperton Marsh. However, the archaeological monitoring of geo-technical works and a site- wide geo-physical survey failed to identify any significant or extensive remains. Existing impacts on any surviving archaeological deposits and features will derive from the use of the land as agricultural fields from at least the early 19th century onwards, including the construction of field boundaries and drainage ditches across the application site itself. Therefore, on the basis of the evidence presented in this assessment, it is advised that any further work should be limited to a watching brief carried out on intrusive groundworks associated with the proposed development. Archaeological Impact Land West of B3105 Relief On behalf of HGT November 2015 © 4 Assessment Road, Trowbridge Developments LLP HeritageCollective 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 This archaeological impact assessment has been prepared by Karl Hulka (ACIfA), Director of Archaeology and Nick Garland (ACIfA), former archaeological consultant at Heritage Collective, on behalf of HGT Developments LLP. Documentary research was carried out by the authors. 1.2 This report is confidential to the Client and Heritage Collective UK Limited shall not be responsible for any use of the report or its contents for any purpose other than that for which it was prepared and provided. Should the Client require to pass copies of the report to other parties for information, the whole of the report should be so copied, but no professional liability or warranty shall be extended to other parties by Heritage Collective in this connection without explicit written agreement thereto by Heritage Collective. The report may be assigned by the Client by way of absolute legal assignment to a purchaser (or purchasers) of all or part of the site to which the report refers (“The Site”) without the consent of Heritage Collective being required and as such assignment shall be effective upon written notice thereof being given by the Client to Heritage Collective. No further assignments shall be permitted unless expressly agreed by Heritage Collective. In the event of the Client entering into a legal joint venture to develop the Site, the report can be regarded as having been issued by Heritage Collective jointly in favour of the Client and the joint venture partner(s), and in respect of the report Heritage Collective would owe the joint venture partner(s) the same duty of care that Heritage Collective owed to the Client when Heritage Collective were instructed to prepare the report to all the matters contained or referred to in the report. 1.3 The subject of this assessment is the site known as Land West of the B3105 Relief Road, Trowbridge, here after referred to as the ‘application site’. The application site is located to the west of the historic core of the village of Hilperton and is centred at National Grid Reference (NGR) ST (3)86542 (1)59422 (Appendix 1). The application site is located in close proximity to Hilperton Conservation Areas (1 and 2), 500m to the NW of a scheduled monument, Lock up 40m north east of Church Farm (1019734) Archaeological Impact Land West of B3105 Relief On behalf of HGT November 2015 © 5 Assessment Road, Trowbridge Developments LLP HeritageCollective and 30m to the north-west of a registered park and garden, Trowbridge General Cemetery (1001587). Application area showing new relief road (B3105) 1.4 HGT Developments LLP (The Client) has commissioned Heritage Collective to establish the archaeological potential of the site, and to provide guidance on ways to accommodate any relevant constraints identified. This assessment is in accordance with the national planning policy framework (NPPF) and the procedures set out in ‘Standard and Guidance for Historic Environment Desk-based Assessment’1. 1.5 The desk-based element of this assessment comprises an examination of evidence on the Wiltshire Historic Environment Record (HER) together with a range of archives and libraries including the Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre, National Monuments Record, The British Library and The National Archives. It incorporates the results of a comprehensive map regression exercise in order to review the impacts of existing development on potential underlying archaeological deposits. A site 1 Chartered Institute for Archaeologists. Standard and Guidance for historic desk-based assessment. CIfA (2014). Archaeological Impact Land West of B3105 Relief On behalf of HGT November 2015 © 6 Assessment Road, Trowbridge Developments LLP HeritageCollective walkover was conducted by Karl Hulka, Archaeology Director at Heritage Collective, on the 22nd May 2015 who also monitored geo-technical works between 9th and 22nd June 2015. This assessment is also supported by a geophysical survey of the entire site carried out between the 10th and 14th July 2015. 1.6 This impact assessment thus enables all relevant parties to assess the archaeological potential of the site and to consider the need for design, civil engineering and archaeological solutions to the potentials identified. Archaeological Impact Land West of B3105 Relief On behalf of HGT November 2015 © 7 Assessment Road, Trowbridge Developments LLP HeritageCollective 2.0 PLANNING FRAMEWORK National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) 2.1 Legislation regarding archaeology, including scheduled ancient monuments, is contained in the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979, amended by the National Heritage Act 1983 and 2002. 2.2 National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) published in March 2012 provides guidance for planning authorities, property owners, developers and others on the preservation and investigation of archaeological remains. The framework sets out the obligations placed on the local planning authority (Chapter 12) through the development and implementation of a local plan. The framework also sets out the need for the determining authority to ensure that they have sufficient information when making decisions on applications affecting the historic environment. 2.3 In summary, government guidance on archaeology contained within the NPPF provides a structure for making decisions: where designated heritage assets (world heritage sites, scheduled monuments, listed buildings, protected wreck sites, registered parks and gardens, registered battlefields and conservation areas) are affected by development where the settings of heritage assets are affected by development where nationally important un-scheduled monuments are affected by development 2.4 In addition the National Planning Policy Framework: • requires the applicant to provide proportionate information on heritage assets affected by the proposals and an assessment of the impact of the proposed development on the significance of the heritage asset • places a duty on the decision making body to determine applications on the basis of sufficient evidence, gathered if necessary from field evaluation Archaeological Impact Land West of B3105 Relief On behalf of HGT November 2015 © 8 Assessment Road, Trowbridge Developments LLP HeritageCollective Local Policies Wiltshire Core Strategy Development Plan Document 2015
Load more

Recommended publications
  • West Ashton Neighbourhood Development Plan 2018-2026
    WEST ASHTON NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2018-2026 Referendum Version Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................... 3 2. Portrait of West Ashton ............................................................ 7 3. Vision and Objectives ............................................................. 14 4. NDP Policies ........................................................................... 17 5. Informal Aspirations ................................................................ 33 6. Monitoring and Review ........................................................... 34 Appendix 1: Evidence Base Appendix 2: The Neighbourhood Area and Parish of West Ashton Appendix 3: West Ashton and Ashton Park Appendix 4: West Ashton: Landscape and Biodiversity Appendix 5: West Ashton and Heritage Appendix 6: West Ashton and Flood Risk Appendix 7: West Ashton and Sustainable Transport Appendix 8: West Ashton Researchers 2 1. Introduction The West Ashton Neighbourhood Development Plan (NDP) covers the whole of the Parish of West Ashton which is a rural community located adjacent to the county town of Trowbridge. 1.1. West Ashton Parish Council resolved to prepare a Neighbourhood Development Plan (NDP) on 21st July 2015. Neighbourhood planning was introduced by the Localism Act 2011 and gives communities the power to develop a shared vision for their area. Neighbourhood plans can shape, direct and help to deliver sustainable development, by influencing local planning decisions by Wiltshire Council
    [Show full text]
  • Cedar Tree Close
    ASHFORD HOMES (SOUTH WESTERN) LIMITED Cedar Tree Close HILPERTON, WILTSHIRE Cedar Tree Close HILPERTON, WILTSHIRE BA14 7XJ Cedar Tree Close is a collection of 20 beautiful homes in various house types, offering the finest quality of finish and an unrivalled specification. The homes range from two to five bedrooms, all with accommodation over two floors, gardens and parking. The development is located in the charming village of Hilperton, on the north-easterly edge of Trowbridge. Hilperton has a thriving community with regular events held in the village hall and a traditional 18th-century pub. Hilperton is ideally positioned on the interesting and attractive western stretch of the Kennet & Avon Canal; part of a waterway joining London to Bristol providing fishing, recreational boat hire and picturesque walks. There is a regular and reliable bus service into the county town of Trowbridge, a bustling town with a historic past. Trowbridge has been connected to weaving for over a thousand years which has left a rich and notable architectural legacy, ranging from the late sixteenth century to the mid-nineteenth century. The town has a wide range of independent shops, restaurants, cafés, cinema complex, several supermarkets, leisure centres with swimming pool, a thriving arts scene, and park. Trowbridge is also proud to be a Fairtrade town. The UNESCO World Heritage City of Bath is approximately 11 miles away and offers a wonderful array of chain and independent retail outlets, many fine restaurants, cafes and wine bars. Bath offers a number of well-respected cultural activities which include a world famous music and literary festival, the Roman Baths and Pump Rooms along with many museums and art galleries, just a short train ride away.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic Impact of the Restoration of the Kennet and Avon Canal
    The Economic Impact of the Restoration of the Kennet and Avon Canal A Final Report to British Waterways ECOTEC Research & Consulting Limited Priestley House 28-34 Albert Street Birmingham B4 7UD United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)121 616 3600 Fax: +44 (0)121 616 3699 Web: www.ecotec.com The Economic Impact of the Restoration of the Kennet and Avon Canal A Final Report to British Waterways c2378 Ref: 16/12/2014 ECOTEC Research and Consulting Limited Priestley House 13b Avenue de Tervuren 28-34 Albert Street B-1040 Brussels Birmingham B4 7UD Belgium United Kingdom Tel: +32 (0)2 743 8949 Tel: +44 (0)121 616 3600 Fax: +32 (0)2 743 7111 Fax: +44 (0)121 616 3699 Modesto Lafuente 63 – 6a Web: www.ecotec.com E-28003 Madrid E-mail: [email protected] Spain Tel: +34 91 535 0640 Fax: +34 91 533 3663 6-8 Marshalsea Road London SE1 1HL United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)20 7089 5550 Fax: +44 (0)20 7089 5559 31-32 Park Row Leeds LS1 5JD United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)113 244 9845 Fax: +44 (0)113 244 9844 The Economic Impact of the Restoration of the Kennet and Avon Canal Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................ 4 1.1 The Kennet and Avon Canal and its Restoration .............................................................. 4 1.1.1 The History of the Kennet and Avon Canal................................................................ 4 1.1.2 The 1997 Restoration Programme .............................................................................. 5 1.2 Aims and Objectives of the Study ..................................................................................... 5 1.3 Re-visiting the 1995 Coopers and Lybrand Study ............................................................. 6 1.3.1 Methodology and Results ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Boundary Committee for England
    KEY THE BOUNDARY COMMITTEE FOR ENGLAND PROPOSED ELECTORAL DIVISION BOUNDARY PARISH BOUNDARY PARISH BOUNDARY COINCIDENT WITH ELECTORAL DIVISION BOUNDARY ELECTORAL REVIEW OF WILTSHIRE PROPOSED PARISH WARD BOUNDARY COINCIDENT WITH ELECTORAL DIVISION BOUNDARY HILPERTON ED PROPOSED ELECTORAL DIVISION NAME TROWBRIDGE CP PARISH NAME Draft Recommendations for Electoral Division Boundaries in the Unitary Authority of Wiltshire July 2008 TROWBRIDGE PARK PARISH WARD PROPOSED PARISH WARD NAME Sheet 5 of 6 This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown copyright. Scale : 1cm = 0.07000 km Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Grid interval 1km The Electoral Commission GD03114G 2008. SHEET 5, MAP 5A Proposed Electoral Divisions in Bradford on Avon Town A S Playing Field H 9 L 0 E B 1 Y 31 3 05 R O B A Great Ashley D 3 D D 6 A A 3 O O A R R H H G T I A E L B K Hotel O O R Upper Bearfield Farm B S E D A L S Woolley Park Farm Bradford-on-Avon Hospital Woolley Green SOUTH WRAXALL Recreation CP Ground BRADFORD ON AVON NORTH ED ASHLEY ROAD Allot Poplar Farm BRADFORD ON AVON NORTH Gdns St Laurence PARISH WARD Wiltshire K School B O Playing A O Music Centre T H R Field R B O Christ Church S A E D Primary School D B 3 A Allot 10 L Allot 5 S Gdns Gdns BRADFORD-ON-AVON CP B Playing Field T 3 ASAN 1 T PLE HOLT AND 0 MOUN 8 N AD EW O K R STAVERTON R PAR O EY RY AD SL RIO IN P T ED WINSLEY CP
    [Show full text]
  • Cllr. Ernie Clark. Hilperton Update
    Communicating with and working for you all year round. Village Green application closing of Devizes Road as a through route. The ‘Church Field’ (the field by This will obviously benefit many Hilperton Update Hilperton Cemetery) application residents but would also cause Summer/Autumn 2019 has crossed another hurdle. annoyance to many too. At a meeting of the Western Area The parish council has agreed to Planning Committee it was agreed publish, and distribute, a survey Printed and delivered at NO COST to the tax payer to refer the application to a non- to residents of Devizes Road. statutory public inquiry. This will The wording/questions will be be held probably in early 2020; provided by WC highways things don’t rush themselves in department. local government! Depending on the result of this Cllr. Ernie Clark. A number of people have very limited survey, the matter expressed an interest in looking at may, or may not, be taken further. Your Independent the other fields on the Hilperton side of Elizabeth Way. If you are Should the decision be to proceed Wiltshire councillor. interested please contact me. The with closure, Wiltshire Council Experience Competence Energy Action Results more people that are involved, the would then issue a Traffic Regula- less work per person! tion Order. At this point everyone letter the matter will, hopefully, be would be able to comment both Dear Resident, ‘Rat running’ through the pro and anti the idea to Wiltshire resolved with lessons learned. village Council. The portfolio holder would then look at all comments Hilperton Gap Keeping in touch with received and decide whether or As I write this we still have the you Another issue that is regularly not to go ahead with it.
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol and Return from Hilperton | UK Canal Boating
    UK Canal Boating Telephone : 01395 443545 UK Canal Boating Email : [email protected] Escape with a canal boating holiday! Booking Office : PO Box 57, Budleigh Salterton. Devon. EX9 7ZN. England. Bristol and return from Hilperton Cruise this route from : Hilperton View the latest version of this pdf Bristol-and-return-from-Hilperton-Cruising-Route.html Cruising Days : 8.00 to 0.00 Cruising Time : 25.00 Total Distance : 58.00 Number of Locks : 28 Number of Tunnels : 4 Number of Aqueducts : 4 25 hours cruising would elsewhere be considered little more than a short break, but here the route includes Bradford on Avon, Bath, Bristol and many more towns and villages that the canal passes through the centre of. Having followed the route of the River Avon by canal, after Bath the navigation uses the River itself, reverting to canal to divert into Bristol city centre. This cruise cannot be undertaken if the River Avon is in flood. Varied and delightful shops and restaurants line Bradford on Avon's narrow streets made all the more glorious with multi-coloured hanging flower baskets. Some stunning weirs accompany each river lock down to Bristol. Museums and waterside features reflect the city's former importance as a sea port, and frequent reminders of the route's industrial history such as the brass mill at Kelston are found within rolling valley countryside. Bath and the surrounding area is brimming with things to see and do. Designated by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site, Bath presents some of the finest architectural sights in Europe such as the Royal Crescent, the Circus and Pulteney Bridge, alongside a diverse collection of museums and attractions including the Roman baths, Jane Austen centre and Thermae Bath Spa.
    [Show full text]
  • Site Selection Report for Trowbridge
    January 2021 Trowbridge Site Selection Report for Trowbridge 1 Wiltshire Council Local Plan - Site Selection Report for Trowbridge Contents Purpose 3 Context - Wiltshire Local Plan Review 3 Summary of the site selection process 4 The starting point – ‘Strategic Housing and Employment Land Availability Assessment’ 5 Stage 1 - Identifying Sites for Assessment 5 Stage 2 - Site Sifting 5 Stage 3 – Sustainability Appraisal 5 Stage 4 – Selection of Sites 6 Next Steps in the site selection process 6 Stage 1 Site Exclusions 6 Stage 2 Site Sifting 8 Methodology 8 A. Accessibility and wider impacts 8 Accessibility 8 Wider impacts 8 B. Strategic Context 8 Trowbridge Strategic Context 9 Combining sites 11 Site Assessment Results 11 Stage 3 Sustainability Appraisal Stage 31 Methodology 31 Results 33 Stage 4 Selection of Sites 35 Methodology 35 Results 36 Conclusion 39 Preferred Options for Development 42 2 Wiltshire Council Local Plan - Site Selection Report for Trowbridge Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explain how the Council has arrived at a pool of potential development sites from which development proposals needing greenfield land may be chosen. Context - Wiltshire Local Plan Review 1. The Wiltshire Core Strategy is the central plan period 2016 – 2036. From this overall strategic part of the development plan for requirement can be deducted homes already Wiltshire that sets the legal framework for built (2016-2019) and an estimate of homes planning decisions and is the basis that all already committed and in the pipeline in the neighbourhood plans must follow. It covers form of either having planning permission the period 2006-2026.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mead Primary School, Wingfield
    Executive Head Teacher Mrs Lyssy Bolton THE MEAD SCHOOL - WINGFIELD ADMISSIONS ARRANGEMENTS for 2021-2022 ACADEMIC YEAR The Mead Community Primary School (Hilperton site) Hackett Place Hilperton Trowbridge BA14 7GN Telephone 01225 759273 [email protected] The Mead Community Primary School (Wingfield site) Church Lane Wingfield Trowbridge BA14 9LW Telephone 01225 759273 [email protected] Castle Mead School Mascroft Road Hilperton Trowbridge BA14 6GD Telephone 01225 768641 [email protected] River Mead School River Mead Lowbourne Melksham SN12 7ED Telephone 01225 703428 [email protected] Policy Ratified: 10 February 2020 The Mead Academy Trust: a company limited by guarantee Registered in England: Company Number: 08024396 1. GENERAL INFORMATION The Mead Academy Trust has three schools: The Mead Community Primary School is a split site school with sites at Hilperton and at Wingfield. Each school site operates from separate bases and each base provides for the full primary age range. Castle Mead School, Trowbridge River Mead School, Melksham. The four sites will be treated as four separate schools for admissions purposes. This Admissions Policy applies solely to applications for places within The Mead School - Wingfield. This school offers all pupils access to an inclusive education designed to enable each child to reach their full potential. The school is responsible for determining its own policy. In accordance with government legislation, this school consults with the Local Authority and other local schools in respect of the Admission Policy, as required, and in line with this adheres to the Wiltshire Council Co-ordinated Scheme for Primary Admissions 2021/2022.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2018 Issue 37
    Established 1983 Vol 10 Spring 2018 Issue 37 Your news… Your views... Delivered free of charge to all residences in Staverton Parish www.stavertonparishcouncil.org.uk .The front cover shows Wanted - another stunning pic- ture by Chris Knutson. Editor for the Staverton News. A big thank you to him Please contact Caroline Smith or June Jones for all the pictures he if you are interested. has provided over the years. They have been greatly appreciated. There have been a number of burglaries in the Staverton area recently including a silver Suzuki Swift, a house broken into on Thestfield Drive where a handbag and keys were stolen Has your boat got and two scooters stolen off a front drive. Any information working smoke alarms should call the police on 101 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555 and a carbon monoxide 111. Be vigilant and look out for any suspicious vehicles or detector? If not, contact people and inform the police on the 101 number. Nick Hately at Trowbridge Fire Station An enterprising Staverton resident has come up with the idea or 01722 691041 of a garage/street sale on a certain day when everyone can sell unwanted items by placing them outside their house/garage. A big thank you to all the To have your house included in a map a cost of £1 could be volunteers that help deliver charged to cover the cost of printing. If anyone would like to the magazine, there would organise an event such as this it could be advertised through be no magazine without the magazine or by putting a notice on the parish notice board.
    [Show full text]
  • WILTSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL and NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY (Company Limited by Guarantee)
    ANNUAL REPORT and FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - for the year ended 31 MARCH 2017 STATEMENTS REPORT and FINANCIAL ANNUAL WILTSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY (Company Limited by Guarantee) The Museum, 41 Long Street, Devizes, Wiltshire. SN10 1NS Telephone: 01380 727369 www.wiltshiremuseum.org.uk (A company limited by guarantee) Charity Number 1080096 Company Registration Number 3885649 SUMMARY and OBJECTS The Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society (the Society, aka WANHS – pronounced ‘wans’) was founded in 1853. The Society’s first permanent Museum opened in Long Street in 1874. The Society is a registered charity and governed by Articles of Association (available on request). Its objects are ‘to explore the archaeology, art, history and natural history of Wiltshire’. To achieve these aims we run the Wiltshire Museum, organise a programme of conferences, lecture and events, run a learning and outreach programme for children and schools, provide access to our objects, library and archive collections for academic and general researchers, review planning consents, support the Wiltshire Archaeology Field Group, promote Industrial Archaeology and publish the Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine (WANHM). Further details are provided elsewhere in this Annual Report. The Library is open for research and contains a local studies collection of books, journals, The collections have been acquired over the newspapers and other printed items including past century and a half and their strength lies in photographs and maps concerned with Wiltshire. the prehistoric material. The Early Bronze Age It has a separate archaeology section which collection is of exceptional importance because of includes a general collection of archaeology its size and range, the uniqueness of many of the books, the principal archaeology journals, the objects, the fact that it includes many important papers of Wiltshire antiquaries and the written items, its association with the World Heritage Site records of more recent excavations in the county.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2016 Semington
    APRIL 2016 SEMINGTON Contact Minister for Semington: Revd. Hugh Hoskins 42 St. Mary’s Close Hilperton Marsh Trowbridge BA14 7PW Tel. 01225 781579 Mob. 07710 514808 1 Sir Isaac Newton, discoverer of the principles of gravity, also invented the cat flap Semington Diary APRIL 2016 (in the Village Hall unless stated) 1st Fri Skittles 8pm 7th Thur Steeple Ashton Skittles 7.30pm 8th Fri Skittles 8pm 12th Tue Book Club 8pm Somerset Arms 14th Thur WI Meeting 7.30pm 17th Sun Quiz Night 7.30pm 21st Thur Wiltshire Air Ambulance At the Coffee morning 27th Wed Parish Council Meeting 8pm 28th Thur Wiltshire Air Ambulance At the Coffee morning 29th Fri Phoenix Skittles Night 8pm 30th Sat Start of Cloth Road Arts 13 High Street EVERY WEEK IN THE VILLAGE HALL (unless otherwise stated) Bingo Monday 7.30pm Post Office Monday & Thursday 9.30am - 12.30 Stompers Tuesday 2.30 - 3.30pm Bridge Club Tuesday & Friday 9am - 1pm Coffee Morning Thursday 10 - 12noon Semingtones Choir Friday 6 - 7.30pm Baby/Toddler Group Tuesday 10-11.30am Zumba fitness Wednesday 6.15 - 7.05pm Zumba Beginners Wednesday 7.15pm (Zumba at St. George’s School) DONATIONS REMINDER! Have you remembered to drop something into your donation envelope and deliver it to Jack or Bev Woodward? We only survive with your generosity. Many thanks. 2 If you love life, don’t waste time, for time is what life is made of VILLAGE EVENTS & NEWS Christians in Semington - Wednesday 6th April, 7.45-9pm, 9 Somerset Way. Join us to pray for our community.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning for Trowbridge
    January 2021 Trowbridge Planning for Trowbridge Contents Introduction 3 Scale of growth 3 How much should the town grow? 3 Additional homes 3 The Local Economy 4 Place shaping priorities 5 What priorities should we tackle? 5 Potential Development Sites 6 Where should development take place? 6 Concept plans 9 Settlement profile 20 2 Wiltshire Council Local Plan - Planning for Trowbridge Introduction 1. What will Trowbridge be like in the future? 4. The Core Strategy is the basis for • How much should the town grow? determining most planning applications. It also identifies land for development • What priorities should we tackle? that provides for new homes, jobs and • Where should development take place? infrastructure for our growing communities 2. Answers to these fundamental questions whilst balancing the need to protect the could affect how the town develops over the environment. The Local Plan will continue this next 15 years. role and therefore help shape the places the community of Wiltshire live and work within. 3. The Council is thinking about these questions in planning Wiltshire’s future. It’s 5. The Council has come to some initial an important stage in the Council’s review of answers to these three questions. It is the current Wiltshire Core Strategy and the sharing them and wants your views. development of the Local Plan. Scale of growth How much should the town grow? scale of growth should change from what is 6. The Council assesses what amount of new currently planned for in the Wiltshire Core homes are needed between 2016 and 2036, Strategy as shown below: the period of the Local Plan.
    [Show full text]