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Cardiff Local Development Plan 2006 – 2026: Masterplanning
Cardiff Local Development Plan 2006 – 2026: Masterplanning Masterplanning Response Form As part of taking forward the Local Development Plan (LDP) to Deposit Stage, the Council is carrying out a masterplanning process for potential strategic sites to be included in the LDP. This will set out the guiding principles and provide a general framework for development of the sites should they be included in the Deposit Plan. To help inform this masterplanning process, your views are sought on: 1. 10 Masterplanning General Principles These will act as a framework for the development of the sites so they can create sustainable communities. 2. County-wide context maps These show work in progress to define key features and potential infrastructure relating to the environment, local neighbourhoods and the strategic transport network. 3. Site specific issues More detailed feedback is sought on site specific matters which will help determine which sites should be included in the Deposit LDP, what things need to be done to help address impacts and meet local community needs. There is particular focus on the strategic sites set out in the Preferred Strategy (refer to table below) however there is also an opportunity to comment on any site in the Candidate Site Register. Please use this form to set out your views on the masterplanning approach. Simply provide your comments to the questions asked. If you require additional space to answer any of the questions please use the blank sheet at the end. You do not have to answer all questions if you do not want to. Please note that all representations received will be made available for public inspection, and cannot be treated as confidential. -
Auction House South Wales
Property for Auction in South Wales Lot 12: Cae Glas Retail Parade, 65-75 Cae Glas Road, Rumney, Cardiff Auction House South Wales 01633 212555 Your Local Property Auctions Specialist Auction Date: Wed 11/12/2019 Start Time 17:00 Property Type: Mixed Use *Guide Price £240,000 + Property Address: Cae Glas Retail Parade 65-75 Cae Glas Road, Rumney, Cardiff, CF3 3JX A terrace of six leased three storey properties comprising of ground floor retail units with maisonettes above which are set out over two floors. Over the years some of the units have extended the accommodation on the ground floor to provide additional storage/garaging. Aside from the block is a rear access road which provides access to a detached link of six garages. The building has brick and rendered elevations with flat roof coverings and benefit from UPVC double glazed fenestration. The parade is located within a residential area close to a local school and other amenities on the eastern side of the city. All of the units are currently trading and in total the current annual income stands at £23,475 per annum. Tenancies Please refer to image 2. Viewing Schedule Please contact the auctioneers office for further detail. A full internal inspection will not be possible however it is envisaged that some of the retail element will be possible along with some of the commercial element. Tenure See Legal Pack Local Authority Cardiff Council Solicitors Cardiff Council Legal Team, The Courtyard, County Hall, Atlantic Wharf, Cardiff, CF10 4UW, Ref:Sara Haines EPC Current Energy Efficiency Rating TBC Additional Fees Buyers Premium - 0.3% inc VAT of the purchase price payable on exchange of contracts. -
Cardiff Council : Strategic Planning and Environment : Development Control
Cardiff Council : Strategic Planning And Environment : Development Control Applications Decided between 04/05/2020 and 08/05/2020 Application No. Date Applicant Type Address Proposal Decision Date: Decision: Statutory Class: ADAMSDOWN 20/00293/MNR 07/02/2020 SEEC FUL 3 BRADLEY STREET, CHANGE OF USE OF 4 04/05/2020 Permission be Minor - Dwellings PROPERTIES ADAMSDOWN, CARDIFF, BEDROOM DWELLING granted (C3) CF24 1PE TO 4 BEDROOM C4 HOUSE IN MULTIPLE OCCUPATION BUTETOWN 20/00352/MNR 12/02/2020 Deans LBC 6 WINDSOR ESPLANADE, INTERNAL 04/05/2020 Permission be Listed Buildings CARDIFF BAY, CARDIFF, REFURBISHMENT granted CF10 5BG WITH REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT OF STUD WALLS AND RELOCATION OF INTERNAL BEDROOM DOOR 19/02485/MJR 12/09/2019 IM Properties PLC DOC PLOT J, CAPITAL QUARTER, DISCHARGE OF 06/05/2020 Full Discharge of Discharge of TYNDALL STREET, CONDITIONS 6 Condition Conditions ATLANTIC WHARF (EXTERNAL FINISHING MATERIALS), 7 (DETAILING OF MAIN ELEVATIONS) AND 15 (CYCLE PARKING) OF 18/02634/MJR 20/00577/MJR 04/03/2020 Natural Resources RFO CARDIFF BAY AQUAPARK PROVISION OF AN 06/05/2020 Raise No Other Consent Wales AQUA PARK ON Objection Types CARDIFF BAY BARRAGE, 200 METERS SW OF THE SAILING CENTRE Page No. 1 Application No. Date Applicant Type Address Proposal Decision Date: Decision: Statutory Class: 20/00591/MJR 06/03/2020 Techniquest NMA TECHNIQUEST, STUART THE INSTALLATION OF 07/05/2020 Permission be Non Material STREET, CARDIFF BAY, BI-FOLDING DOORS TO granted Amendment CARDIFF, CF10 5BW THE SOUTH EAST FACING ELEVATION AND 2 NO. CONDENSERS ON THE FIRST FLOOR EASTERN TERRACE - PREVIOUSLY APPROVED UNDER 18/02513/MJR CAERAU 20/00605/MNR 05/03/2020 Redline FUL UNIT 8, ELY DISTIBUTION CHANGE OF USE 05/05/2020 Permission be Minor - Other CENTRE, ARGYLE WAY, FROM FITNESS granted Principal Uses CAERAU, CARDIFF, CF5 5NJ CENTRE TO M.O.T. -
The Changing Face of Cardiff
Evolving Cities The changing face of Cardiff Autumn 2017 gva.co.uk Evolving cities The UK’s cities are The Changing Face of Cardiff is one of our series of reports looking at how undergoing a renaissance. the UK’s key cities are evolving and Large scale place making the transformational change that is schemes are dramatically occurring, either in terms of the scale improving how they are of regeneration activity or a shift in perception. perceived, making them more desirable places to For each city, we identify the key locations where such change has live and work, and better occurred over the last 10 years, able to attract new people and the major developments that and businesses. continue to deliver it. We then explore the key large scale regeneration opportunities going forward. Cardiff today Cardiff is the capital Cardiff’s city status and wealth The city has become a popular The city’s transport links are international location for businesses was primarily accrued from its tourist location which has been undergoing significant improvement. is supported by the city’s ability to and focal point of Wales. coal exporting industry, which led underpinned by major investments At Cardiff Central Station, Network Rail offer high quality office stock within Historically the city to the opening of the West Bute in leisure, sports and cultural venues. has recently added a new platform, Central Square, Callaghan Square flourished, becoming Dock and transformed Cardiff’s The construction of Mermaid Quay facilities and a modern entrance to and Capital Quarter. Key occupiers the world’s biggest coal landscape. -
The City of Cardiff Council, County Borough Councils of Bridgend, Caerphilly, Merthyr Tydfil, Rhondda Cynon Taf and the Vale of Glamorgan
THE CITY OF CARDIFF COUNCIL, COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCILS OF BRIDGEND, CAERPHILLY, MERTHYR TYDFIL, RHONDDA CYNON TAF AND THE VALE OF GLAMORGAN AGENDA ITEM NO: 7 THE GLAMORGAN ARCHIVES JOINT COMMITTEE 27 June 2014 REPORT FOR THE PERIOD 1 March – 31 May 2014 REPORT OF: THE GLAMORGAN ARCHIVIST 1. PURPOSE OF REPORT This report describes the work of Glamorgan Archives for the period 1 March to 31 May 2014. 2. BACKGROUND As part of the agreed reporting process the Glamorgan Archivist updates the Joint Committee quarterly on the work and achievements of the service. 3. Members are asked to note the content of this report. 4. ISSUES A. MANAGEMENT OF RESOURCES 1. Staff: establishment Maintain appropriate levels of staff There has been no staff movement during the quarter. From April the Deputy Glamorgan Archivist reduced her hours to 30 a week. Review establishment The manager-led regrading process has been followed for four staff positions in which responsibilities have increased since the original evaluation was completed. The posts are Administrative Officer, Senior Records Officer, Records Assistant and Preservation Assistant. All were in detriment following the single status assessment and comprise 7 members of staff. Applications have been submitted and results are awaited. 1 Develop skill sharing programme During the quarter 44 volunteers and work experience placements have contributed 1917 hours to the work of the Office. Of these 19 came from Cardiff, nine each from the Vale of Glamorgan and Bridgend, four from Rhondda Cynon Taf and three from outside our area: from Newport, Haverfordwest and Catalonia. In addition nine tours have been provided to prospective volunteers and two references were supplied to former volunteers. -
OSMCC LDP NEWSLETTER. Issue 1
LDP NEWSLETTER No 1 OLD ST. MELLONS COMMUNITY COUNCIL 8000 houses on the doorstep of Old St. Mellons Old St. Mellons Community Council held a public meeting at the Old St. Mellons Village Hall on Tuesday 27th November to enable residents to discuss and present their views on the Cardiff Local Development Plan Preferred Strategy. Local residents attended to hear speakers Councillor Dianne Rees and planning consultant Arfon Hughes explain the content and background to the Preferred Strategy. The well attended meeting was chaired by the Vice Chairman of the Old St. Mellons Community Council; Jane Rogers with Community Councillors were also in attendance. Cardiff Council’s Preferred Strategy proposes 8000 houses and associated schools, shops, open spaces, amenities etc. to be built between Old St. Mellons, Pontprennau and Lisvane SITE G = 6,000 new homes between land in Lisvane and Pontprennau, North East Cardiff, West of Pontprennau. SITTE H = 2,000 new homes, East of Cardiff Gate A4232, Junction 30 to North West of site, East of Pontprennau. The justification for the proposal is the projected increase of Cardiff’s population. The overwhelming mood of the meeting was shock and disbelief that such an expansion of housing on Greenfield land could be proposed. Residents were advised on how to respond to the consultation which ends on December 14th. Public meeting feedback forms were handed in by the majority of those who attended at the end of the evening and they all confirmed that the meeting had been very well organised and informative. -
Schooner Way Cardiff
Archaeology Wales 6FKRRQHU:D\ &DUGLII 'HVN%DVHG$VVHVVPHQW %\ ,UHQH*DUFLD5RYLUD%$0$3K' 5HSRUW1R Archaeology Wales Limited, Rhos Helyg, Cwm Belan, Llanidloes, Powys SY18 6QF Tel: +44 (0) 1686 440371 E-mail: [email protected] Archaeology Wales 6FKRRQHU:D\ &DUGLII 'HVN%DVHG$VVHVVPHQW 3UHSDUHG)RU$VEUL3ODQQLQJ/WG (GLWHGE\5RZHQD+DUW $XWKRULVHGE\5RZHQD+DUW 6LJQHG 6LJQHG 3RVLWLRQ3URMHFW0DQDJHU 3RVLWLRQ3URMHFW0DQDJHU 'DWH 'DWH %\ ,UHQH*DUFLD5RYLUD%$0$3K' 5HSRUW1R 1RYHPEHU Archaeology Wales Limited, Rhos Helyg, Cwm Belan, Llanidloes, Powys SY18 6QF Tel: +44 (0) 1686 440371 E-mail: [email protected] CONTENTS Summary 1 1. Introduction 2 2. Site Description 2 3. Methodology 3 4. Archaeological and Historical Background 4 4.1 Previous Archaeological Studies 4 4.2 The Historic Landscape 5 4.3 Scheduled Ancient Monuments 5 4.4 Listed Buildings 5 4.5 Non designated sites 8 4.6 Historical background 10 5. Map Regression 15 6. Aerial Photographs 16 7. New Sites 18 8. Site Visit 18 9. Assessing visual impact 18 10.Impact Assessment 19 10.1 Assessment of archaeological potential and importance 19 10.2 Potential impacts from proposed development 19 10.3 Mitigation 19 11.Conclusion 20 12.Sources Appendix I: Gazetteer of sites recorded on the regional HER Appendix II: List of sites recorded on the NMR Appendix III: Specification List of Figures Figure 1 Site of proposed development Figure 2 Listed buildings within 1km radius from the site Figure 3 Detail of listed buildings N of the site Figure 4 Detail of listed buildings S of the site Figure 5 Sites recorded on the regional HER Figure 6 &RXQW\6HULHVILUVWHGLWLRQVKRZLQJDSSUR[LPDWHORFDWLRQWRVLWH Figure 7 &RXQW\6HULHVVHFRQGHGLWLRQVKRZLQJDSSUR[LPDWHORFDWLRQWR VLWH i Plates Plate 1 Centre of the site. -
Restoring the 'Mam'
Restoring the ‘Mam’: Archives, Access and Research into Women’s Pasts in Wales MANDI O’NEILL The history of Welsh people has often been camouflaged in British history yet women have been rendered inconspicuous within their own Welsh history.1 t has been suggested that ‘Welsh women are culturally invisible’2 in a country which has had a predominantly male workforce in its modern history which resulted in a strong cultural identity around I 3 rugby and male voice choirs which excluded women. Welsh women were strongly identified with the domestic sphere and have been represented as a sort of nostalgic, idealised mother: the ‘mam’, the matriarch of the home, waging a constant battle, often in the face of economic deprivation, to keep her home and family clean and well-fed, often at the expense of her own health. ‘Cleanliness is next to godliness’, Public History Review Vol 18 (2011): 47–64 © UTSePress and the author Public History Review | O’Neill could have been her mantra: her reputation – which was all-important – was one of hard work, thrift and piety. Rarely, if ever, working outside the home, social activities revolved around the chapel. Pubs and politics were for the men.4 Government statistics have tended to reinforce the somewhat homogenous, domestic view of Welsh women. In the mid interwar period, only twenty-one percent of women in Wales were recorded as economically active5 although oral history interviews reveal that women did take on additional work, often in the home, to supplement family income.6 While the idealised ‘mam’ is rooted firmly in the coalmining communities of the South Wales Valleys, there were plenty of women in urban areas such as Cardiff and Swansea and large parts of rural Wales who did not conform to this image. -
CARDIFF Open Storage AVAILABLE PORT LAND to LET Mains Power and 0.24 Hectares (0.6 Acres) Water Connected Compass Road, Cardiff Docks, CF10 4LB WC Facilities
Secure Yard / CARDIFF Open Storage AVAILABLE PORT LAND TO LET Mains Power and 0.24 Hectares (0.6 acres) Water Connected Compass Road, Cardiff Docks, CF10 4LB WC Facilities Available Property Delivering Property Solutions Compass Road, Cardiff Docks, Cardiff, Available Property Description Sat Nav: CF10 4LB M4 A470 M4 The site totals approximately 0.6 acres of secure, level, gravel surfaced land. A48(M) It benefits from direct access via Roath Dock Road or Rover Way and is within the secure Tongwynlais Llanishen A48 confines of the Port of Cardiff, 1 mile to the south of Cardiff City Centre. A470 The Port provides multimodal facilities, including quayside access capable of M4 M4 accommodating vessels of 35,000 dwt and a newly constructed rail loading facility to J32 10.8 km facilitate rail handling services. ABP has invested significantly in the port over the past few A48 years, modernising infrastructure and supply customers with specialist storage solutions A470 M4 St Fagans and handling equipment. Existing occupiers on the Port include Travis Perkins, Valero, A4232 A48 J29 15.6 km Cemex, Tarmac, EMR and Bob Martin. Cardiff Leckwith Atlantic M4 Wharf Location Specification A4232 J33 17.2 km Compass Road is strategically situated within + Industrial / open storage the heart of Cardiff Docks in Cardiff Bay, + 24-hour port security - access via Roath Dock Road Approximately 1 mile south of Cardiff City or Rover Way Centre. The site offers the opportunity for ALL MAPS ARE INDICATIVE ONLY occupiers to benefit from access to Junction 29 + WC facilities and 30 to the East and Junction 33 to the West + Mains services consisting of electricity and water via the newly extended A4232 (Eastern Bay Service Charge Potential Uses Link) dual carriageway as well as easy access + Excellent road access to Junctions 29, 30 & 33 A provision will be included for any lease Industrial to the centre of Cardiff, Wales’ capital city. -
Draft Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report Appendix 2
biivi Torfaen Replacement Local Development Plan (2018-2033) Cynllun Datblygu Amnewid Lleol Torfaen (2018-2033) Draft Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report Adroddiad Drafft Cwmpasu Gwerthusiad Cynaliadwyedd Appendix 2 - Baseline Characteristics of Torfaen Atodiad 2 - Rhynweddau Sylfaenol Torfaen April 2019 Ebrill 2019 TORFAEN COUNTY BOROUGH COUNCIL REPLACEMENT LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN DRAFT SUSTAINABILITY APPRAISAL SCOPING REPORT APPENDIX 2 THE BASELINE CHARACTERISTICS OF TORFAEN April 2019 Front Cover Image Credits Big Pit, Blaenavon - Amgueddfa Cymru – National Museum Wales Cwmbran Town Centre - M&G Retail Draft Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report 2 Appendix 2 - The Baseline Characteristics of Torfaen (April 2019) Contents 1 Introduction 5 1.1 Introduction 5 2. A Prosperous Wales 6 2.1 Introduction 6 2.2 Employment and Economy 6 2.3 Tourism 18 2.4 Retail 19 2.5 Education 20 2.6 Key Issues 23 2.7 LDP Opportunities 24 3. A Resilient Wales 25 3.1 Introduction 25 3.2 Air 25 3.3 Biodiversity, Flora & Fauna 27 3.4 Water 31 3.5 Geology, Minerals & Soils 35 3.6 Waste 44 3.7 WIMD Physical Environment Domain 48 3.8 Key Issues 48 3.9 LDP Opportunities 50 4. A Healthier Wales 52 4.1 Introduction 52 4.2 Access to Services 52 4.3 Community Facilities & Recreation 53 4.4 Human Health 54 4.5 Key Issues 58 4.6 LDP Opportunities 58 5. A More Equal Wales 59 5.1 Introduction 59 5.2 Population 59 5.3 Key Issues 65 5.4 LDP Opportunities 65 6. A Wales of Cohesive Communities 67 6.1 Introduction 67 6.2 Multiple Deprivation 67 6.3 Housing 69 6.4 Crime 89 6.5 Transport 92 6.6 Key Issues 106 6.7 LDP Opportunities 110 7. -
Butetown Central Cathays Park Y Rath/ Roath Adamsdown Glanfa
D L G Y E U E ET R E M P R E R H ST R R L Y H ST R O O T R O T RO Z N A T I Y A T F I T R A E H S C S R R S A NE ROAD M IG A ET D C R T T D E H A E O EV T R RE E R Y R TR W N A D M S R C D T V E IS E N P R S E I A E R O T Y K + E L W T EE Y Rath/ S S N + R A REHA R E YE T S B T ST E D S C M V T FA C EY IS T 4 N N E TH R S N I C KI R R 2 AR I N E E F Roath R A E Y S N O 6 R E W C OA P T + E E OT 1 K N ST RO A C A FIE P P S T H L T LD R G R A D T Y S I H E D R E D TREET E TR E T S E S E E O E E E + NN T N D OS T T CO R R R 1 R H U + R O Y M T S T PARTR 6 A D O D I RBE S C S I 1 D A + D S O E DG A O K L I A P E L 4 + R IN N D S A A R L T D RT N 4 O S F T R E T T O S Y ID A D 7 T + A R RD F G 0 E + D E HER R T E R A E D O O B T LOWT R AD O R R S R S O R O T T C R C A + E I A Y C T E E T L D ELM + R HM S C I + S R A + EL S S N M TR A + E T I V STRE EE T P N BU C O I O T A S R E L S G S T T T R H H N S Y K K + a M K E R M D T C B ELM O O N Y f U P N ON R STR O E D S L R O E Y + A + Y T A A E R A W D O K U C D D D W RO B D I A O N M E R C A O D R G N RE O AV A + D R E ED D S B G E A S W W N R O 7 LE C X 8 HE L U + C O 4 A P + F 4 T O E + A R B S C R A O T N L P S E D R RD H + IR National A O K T H V A R + R L P PP + II G E V I A A N K S E S ST Bute Park + A R E Museum L T R D S O V L O A C L + EN A A T V N E R R N R E F ME U E E T E T Cardiff E I E D L O E EE E + P + C R H + 'S E R L T OA W A E B D L ST R RE S D I R L + D A IT P F BY O L PAN T R D T U T O A W A S L R E H ST A G PA A O M A O T A Y R E + RO R R C N I T STRE L I Cathays K S E E -
Contaminated Land Inspection Strategy
THE COUNTY COUNCIL OF THE CITY & COUNTY OF CARDIFF CONTAMINATED LAND INSPECTION STRATEGY May 2010 Strategic Planning and Environment Pollution Control Division City Hall, Cardiff CF10 3ND Tel: 029 20871165, Facsimile: 029 20827431 e-mail [email protected] Part I – The Contaminated Land Regime EXECUTIVE SUMMARY On the 1st July 2001, the National Assembly for Wales enacted Section 57 of the Environment Act 1995, implementing Part 2A of the Environmental Protection Act 1990. Part 2A empowers Local Authorities to inspect their land for contamination. The legislation was introduced to improve the current system nationally and encourage identification and remediation of contaminated land. Cardiff Councils original strategy was produced in view of the government guidance ‘’Contaminated Land Inspection Strategies – Technical Advice for Local Authorities” (DETR) and was first published in October 2002 following statutory consultation with all relevant bodies. Due to changes in legislation and timescales the strategy has been updated and also details the progress that Cardiff Council has made in inspecting and assessing contaminated land to date. Local Authorities act as the lead regulator in land inspections except for prescribed cases where certain land is considered to be classed as “Special”. Sites identified as special sites are regulated by Environment Agency Wales with support from the local authority. Contaminated land is broadly land that causes or is likely to cause unacceptable harm to human health or the wider environment in its current use. For such land to be identified as likely to cause harm, it must firstly be identified as having a “pollutant linkage”. A linkage possesses a contaminant source, a designated receptor, and a pathway for the contaminant from one to the other.