DOCSLIB.ORG

The Submission Draft of the Dronfield Neighbourhood Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Submission Draft of the Dronfield Neighbourhood Plan DRONFIELD Neighbourhood Plan 2016 - 2034 Submission Draft 15b Prepared by Dronfield Town Council Dronfield Town Council ii Contents Dronfield: Neighbourhood Plan Table of Contents ■ WHAT IS A NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN? 5 TRANSPORT & ACCESS 25 5. PROPOSED DRONFIELD CHARACTER 44 HOW DOES A NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN THE PLAN AIMS 26 BUILIDINGS AND STRUCTURES OF LOCAL 5 HERITAGE INTEREST. FIT INTO THE PLANNING SYSTEM? BACKGROUND 26 HOW IS THE PLAN STRUCTURED? 5 Traffic Management and Congestion 26 6. PROPOSED LOCAL GREEN SPACES 49 ABOUT DRONFIELD 6 Sustainable Transport 27 7. EVIDENCE BASE REFERENCES 51 HISTORY OF THE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 7 Cycling and Walking 27 IN DOCUMENT TEXT THE PLAN’S AIMS & OBJECTIVES 8 Car Parking 28 GLOSSARY 51 COMMUNITY ASSETS 9 ECONOMY 29 OBJECTIVES 10 THE PLAN AIMS 30 MAPS BACKGROUND 10 BACKGROUND 30 MAP 1 DRONFIELD NEIGHBOURHOOD 52 Health 10 Town Centre 30 PLAN: PLAN AREA Education 10 Shop Frontages in the Town Centre 31 MAP 2 GREEN BELT BOUNDARIES 53 IN THE ADOPTED LOCAL PLAN (2005) Services 10 Shopping Hubs 32 Assets of Community Value 12 Hot Food Takeaways 32 MAP 3 TOWN CENTRE 54 Businesses and Employment 33 MAP 4 CONSERVATION AREAS 55 NATURAL ENVIRONMENT 13 MAP 5 LISTED BUILDINGS 56 14 THE PLAN AIMS HERITAGE 35 MAP 6 PROPOSED LOCAL GREEN SPACES 57 BACKGROUND 14 THE PLAN AIMS 36 MAP 7 PROPOSED LEA BROOK VALLEY 58 Green Belt 14 BACKGROUND 36 GREEN CORRIDOR 14 36 Landscape Character Historic Buildings MAP 8A PROPOSED DRONFIELD 59 Green and Blue Infrastructure 16 Dronfield Character Buildings and 37 CHARACTER BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES Local Green Spaces 17 Structures of Local Heritage Interest OF LOCAL HERITAGE INTEREST 38 Trees and Woodlands 18 Conservation Areas MAP 8B PROPOSED DRONFIELD 60 Design 39 CHARACTER BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES OF LOCAL HERITAGE INTEREST HOUSING & INFRASTRUCTURE 19 (CENTRAL AREA) THE PLAN AIMS 20 APPENDICES 41 MAP 9 TRAFFIC ACCIDENT DATA 61 BACKGROUND 20 1. SPECIALIST CONSULTEES 41 Housing Allocation 20 2. ASSETS OF COMMUNITY VALUE 41 MAP 10 PUBLIC TRANSPORT NETWORK 62 Windfall Housing Development 20 3. RETENTION OF IMPORTANT 41 Housing Mix. 21 COMMUNITY ASSETS Housing Affordability 23 4. LISTED BUILDINGS 42 Infrastructure Needs 23 Developer Contributions 24 Dronfield: Neighbourhood Plan Foreword iii FOREWORD I would like to welcome you to the I would like to thank everyone who attended the Neighbourhood Plan for Dronfield Town. numerous Steering Group meetings and consulta- It reflects the hard work of the Dronfield tion events during the preparation of the Draft Plan ITown Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group, and as well as the funding bodies Locality and Awards the commitment of the Town Council to make for All. I would especially like to thank all the Dronfield a great place to live, work and visit. residents who have participated and community groups, in particular, the Dronfield Civic Society A neighbourhood plan is a document written by and Lea Brook Valley Project. Without their help, the community that sets out planning policies input and support, this Plan could not have been for an area. It is used to determine planning developed or reflect the views of the community. applications and other planning decisions affecting that area. Through it, we will seek to ensure Thank you that Dronfield gets the right amount and type of Councillor Angelique Foster development and in the right place Chairman of the Neighbourhood Plan The Plan will now be ‘Submitted’ to North East Steering Group Derbyshire District Council where it will undergo Leader of Dronfield Town Council a further six-week period of consultation prior to an independent examination. If it successfully passes this stage, a referendum (paid for by the Government) will be held in which all residents in the town will be asked whether or not they support the adoption of the Plan. 4 What is it? Dronfield: Neighbourhood Plan Dronfield: Neighbourhood Plan What is it? 5 4 What is it? Dronfield: Neighbourhood Plan Dronfield: Neighbourhood Plan What is it? 5 The Neighbourhood Plan Area covers the whole of Dronfield Parish What is a as shown on Map 1. Neighbourhood Plan? A neighbourhood plan is a planning document. It is THE PLAN part of the Government’s How does a these are the ‘saved’ policies from the approach to planning 2005 Adopted North East Derbyshire neighbourhood plan 7-2 to give local people District Local Plan. A revised North influence on how their fit into the planning East Derbyshire Local Plan, which will area develops – for system? replace the saved policies of the 2005 example, the location Plan, is being developed; the evidence of new housing, shops • The intention of the Localism base and the policies contained within and employment related Act and neighbourhood planning is this emerging District Local Plan have development. for local people to have a greater been considered in preparing the say in how their area develops. Plan. The North East Derbyshire Local The Dronfield However, there are regulations which Neighbourhood Plan Plan (Publication Draft) was submitted (“the Plan”) provides a set must be adhered to in preparing a to the Secretary of State in May 2018 of objectives for the future neighbourhood plan. for independent examination; of the town and sets out All neighbourhood plans must meet • Not breach, and be otherwise certain defined planning a set of ’basic conditions’: compatible with, European Union and policies and proposals • Take account of national policies the European Convention on Human to achieve these aims. and advice contained in guidance Rights obligations; and It also sets out aims issued by the Secretary of State, • Not have a significant effect on a with suggested policies in particular, in the National Planning European Site (as defined in the for how the town may Policy Framework* & 7-1 (more Conservation of Habitats and develop in ways that meet commonly known as the NPPF). Species Regulations 2012 7-3) either identified local need and Given that submission will be prior to alone or in combination with other ensure Dronfield remains 24 January 2019, The Plan has been a great place to live, work plans or projects. developed with regards to the 2012 and visit. • Crucially, it is important to version of the NPPF.** understand that while a neighbourhood • Contribute to the achievement of plan can provide for more development * The terms “Dronfield”, “Town” and Dronfield Parish are used interchangeable. They all sustainable development; than that has been set out in an correspond to the Dronfield Neighbourhood Be in general conformity with the approved District Local Plan (in this Plan Area unless specifically stated otherwise. • strategic policies of the development instance North East Derbyshire Local ** Polices within the 2012 framework will still apply for examining plans submitted on or plan for the District of North East Plan), for the District, it does not allow before 24th January 2019 (NPPF para 214). Derbyshire. In the case of Dronfield, it to plan for less development. How is the plan structured? The Plan is divided into the do not form part of the formal • Policies and proposals to following sections: support the overall aims in each Dronfield Neighbourhood Plan. • ‘About Dronfield’: details topic area how the Neighbourhood Plan A large amount of background specifically relates to Dronfield information has helped in • ‘Delivering the Plan’: sets out and how it has been developed some of the main ways in which producing the Plan. What is known • ‘Dronfield Town the policies and proposals in the as ‘the evidence base’ includes a Neighbourhood Plan Themes Plan may be implemented. large number of documents that and Policies’ set out by topic: have been used to prepare it. The • A brief summary of the key There is also a series of main documents can be found at findings from consultation with appendices, including a glossary www.dronfield.gov.uk/ residents and stakeholders of terms explaining the more neighbourhood-plan.html • The key objectives of the Plan technical terms the Plan refers in each topic area to. The appendices contain • The brief introduction to the topic background information only and 6 The Area Dronfield:Dronfield: Neighbourhood bgfbgbgb Plan Dronfield: Neighbourhood Plan History and Objectives 7 About Dronfield Ancient origins and a popular place to live The town is situated within North of the name suggests that they the largest privately owned housing East Derbyshire District and perhaps also found open land which estate in Europe (“Gosforth Valley”), comprises the three communities was infested by drones and, for this when it was first built in the 1970s. of Dronfield, Dronfield Woodhouse reason, called the place Dranfield, At the time of the 2011 census, it had and Coal Aston; it is surrounded or, more familiarly, Dronfield. 9,388 dwellings and a population of by large areas of open countryside Dronfield was recorded in the 21,261, of whom 10,333 were male designated as Green Belt. It is Domesday Book. and 10,928 female. In total, 25.1% located in the valley of the River of the population was aged 65 or Drone and lies between the town of Evidence of the town’s medieval over and 16.1% was under the age Chesterfield and the city of Sheffield. origins can be found in the surviving of 16. The majority of the population The town covers an area of 3,457 cruck buildings, the parish church is in good health, educated and acres (13.99 km2) and is surrounded and the historic meandering economically active. by the neighbouring villages and street pattern of the town centre. hamlets of Unstone, Holmesfield, Dronfield’s population increased It is a popular place to live. In 2017, Barlow, Apperknowle, Hundall, dramatically in the post-war years CEBR (Centre for Economics & Marsh Lane and Eckington.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Garage Application Form
    Date Received / / GARAGE / GARAGE PLOT APPLICATION FORM Please complete this form in full and as clearly as you can in black ink. If you need help or advice please contact your nearest Housing Office or Contact Centre. 1. FIRST APPLICANT – Your Details Surname (Last name) First Name(s) Title e.g. Mr/ Date Age Miss/Mrs/Ms of birth All Previous Names (If applicable) National Insurance No. Address Postcode: Daytime Telephone No. Mobile No. 2. SECOND APPLICANT – Spouse / Partner’s Details Surname (Last name) First Name(s) Title e.g. Mr/ Date Age Miss/Mrs/Ms of birth All Previous Names (If applicable) National Insurance No. Address Postcode: Daytime Telephone No. Mobile No. 3. At Your Present Address Are you? Is your joint applicant? Council Tenant Owner Occupier Lodger Tied Tenant Housing Association Private Landlord 4. Do you currently rent or have you ever rented a garage Yes: No: from North East Derbyshire District Council 5. Do you currently rent or have you ever rented a garage plot Yes: No: from North East Derbyshire District Council If you answered No to questions 5 or 6, please go to Question 8 6. Where is/was the site situated? 7. If you are applying for an additional Garage / Garage Plot please state reason(s) why? 8. Do you require a Garage? Yes: No: 9. Do you require a Garage Plot? Yes: No: Eligibility to Register • Have you committed a criminal offence or engaged in criminal or anti social activity? Yes No If Yes please supply details: • Do you owe this council or any other landlord current rent arrears, former tenant’s arrears or any sundry debts? Yes No If Yes please supply details: • Are you, or have you been in the past, subject to any formal notice to seek possession of your home? Yes No If Yes please supply details: I / we* certify that the whole of the particulars given in this Application for a Garage/Garage Plot are true.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Ms Roche Initial Proposals for New Parliamentary Constituency
    Dear Ms Roche Initial proposals for new Parliamentary constituency boundaries in the East Midlands I have read the Guide to the 2018 Review of Parliamentary Constituencies and associated documents on the Initial Proposals for New Constituency Boundaries in the East Midlands. As I understand it, part of what I think of as the Dronfield Community (essentially the catchment area of Dronfield Henry Fanshawe School) will be represented by an MP for Derbyshire Dales (Dronfield Woodhouse, Homesfield and Barlow), the rest of Dronfield including Gosforth Valley by an MP for Bolsover and Dronfield. Derbyshire Dales MP Bolsover & Dronfield MP It is clear from what I have read that these proposals are not yet set in stone and the Commission wants evidence of ‘how their proposals reflect or break local community ties’ from members of the public and other interested parties. The public consultation period extends to the 5th December and there are public hearings in Derby on 27th & 28th October 2016. As a parent of former pupils of the school I am sure parents may have views about this and I have taken the liberty of putting together this information sheet on where to find out more as it is the quickest way I can think of distributing this information in such a short timescale. The website to find out more is at: http://boundarycommissionforengland.independent.gov.uk/2018-review/ The document explains the purpose of the review: 1/2 I quote: ‘Parliamentary boundaries define the geographic area represented by each MP – their Parliamentary constituency. A Parliamentary boundary review examines the existing constituencies and makes recommendations for any changes that might be needed to make sure constituencies comply with legal requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Off Eckington Road, Coal Aston 11158 R01b Landscape Technical Note
    Land off Eckington Road, Coal Aston 11158_R01b_Landscape Technical Note 1.0 Introduction and Background 1.1. This updated technical note has been prepared by Tyler Grange LLP on behalf of Richborough Estates in response to desktop analysis and preliminary fieldwork undertaken in August 2017 to inform representations to the North East Derbyshire Council (NEDC) Local Plan Publication Draft in respect of allocation of the site for residential development. The work has been updated in March 2018 and further representations on the Publication Draft are to be made in April 2018. 1.2. This note provides advice relating to landscape character and visual amenity matters at a high level to appraise the feasibility for future residential development of the Land off Eckington Road, Coal Aston, Dronfield (hereafter referred to as ‘the site’). 1.3. This overview report does not constitute a full Landscape and Visual Appraisal (LVA) / full Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment (LVIA). It is intended that this work will inform potential development going forward and provide a review of the suitability of the land for release from the Green Belt. 1.4. The report should be read alongside the Landscape Context Plan (11185/P02a), Landscape Viewpoint Photography (11185/P03) and Landscape Opportunities and Constraints Plan (11185/P01b) that are included at the rear of this report. 2.0 Site Context (See Landscape Context Plan (11185/P02a)) 2.1. The site is located to the north-east of Coal Aston, a community to the north-east of Dronfield, North East Derbyshire. 2.2. The site is centred on OS grid reference SK 36792 79683 and extends to approximately 9.5 hectares (23.5 acres).
    [Show full text]
  • Land at Blacksmith's Arms
    Land off North Road, Glossop Education Impact Assessment Report v1-4 (Initial Research Feedback) for Gladman Developments 12th June 2013 Report by Oliver Nicholson EPDS Consultants Conifers House Blounts Court Road Peppard Common Henley-on-Thames RG9 5HB 0118 978 0091 www.epds-consultants.co.uk 1. Introduction 1.1.1. EPDS Consultants has been asked to consider the proposed development for its likely impact on schools in the local area. 1.2. Report Purpose & Scope 1.2.1. The purpose of this report is to act as a principle point of reference for future discussions with the relevant local authority to assist in the negotiation of potential education-specific Section 106 agreements pertaining to this site. This initial report includes an analysis of the development with regards to its likely impact on local primary and secondary school places. 1.3. Intended Audience 1.3.1. The intended audience is the client, Gladman Developments, and may be shared with other interested parties, such as the local authority(ies) and schools in the area local to the proposed development. 1.4. Research Sources 1.4.1. The contents of this initial report are based on publicly available information, including relevant data from central government and the local authority. 1.5. Further Research & Analysis 1.5.1. Further research may be conducted after this initial report, if required by the client, to include a deeper analysis of the local position regarding education provision. This activity may include negotiation with the relevant local authority and the possible submission of Freedom of Information requests if required.
    [Show full text]
  • St Andrew's Community Church Profile
    St Andrew’s Community Church Profile September 2018 www. staccd.org.uk Welcome Dear Friend ‘Knowing and Growing in Christ Thank you for taking time to look at St Andrew’s Community Church Serving and sharing Christ ‘ St Andrew’s is a Local Ecumenical Partnership, one worshipping congregation made up of Anglican, Methodist and United Reform members. We are part of a 5 church team of Dronfield and Holmesfield, and an active Churches Together partnership, and are passionate about working together in God’s mission. We have an enthusiastic, growing congregation, healthy finances and a well used practical building which is physically connected to a church school. To match this unique church, we are looking for a gifted, open, evangelical minister who can take us forward, somebody who is a good communicator across all ages with an outward and energetic approach to ministry. Our congregation values good Bible teaching which deepens our understanding of God and challenges us to live out biblical principles in our community. We will all want to make your role here successful and as such we will be enthusiastic to assist. We are a church for all, reaching out to families and young people but also focused on older members of the community. Pastoral skills will be essential and we look forward to helping you become part of our very much loved church family. We are thrilled that you feel your heart is being stirred to consider God’s calling to a new place, maybe to work here with us at St Andrew’s Dronfield. We are not a perfect church and we are not looking for a perfect leader; just a minister who is obedient to God and passionate about sharing the good news with all.
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES of the MEETING of DRONFIELD TOWN COUNCIL HELD in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, CIVIC HALL, DRONFIELD on MONDAY 4Th FEBRUARY 2019
    MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF DRONFIELD TOWN COUNCIL HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, CIVIC HALL, DRONFIELD ON MONDAY 4th FEBRUARY 2019 Present: Councillors G. Baxter, L. Blanshard, A. Dale, L. Deighton, M. Emmens, A. Foster, M. Foster, S. Green, R. Hall, A. Hutchinson, A. Powell, R. Smith, K. Tait and P. Wright (Chairman) In Attendance: 5 members of public, 4 members from Lea Brook Valley, 1 member of the press, Joanne Mitchell (PA to Town Clerk) and Andrew Tristram (Town Clerk). 1. Apologies Apologises were received from Cllr. K. Burkitt, Cllr. T. Collins, Cllr G. Hopkinson, Cllr. C. Smith and Cllr R. Welton. 2. To consider a variation of order of business There were no variations to the order of business. 3. Declarations of Interest There were no declarations of interest. 4. Lea Brook Valley Rev Dave Walker, Chair of Lea Brook Valley, gave an update on the group’s activities over the last twelve months. Since gaining charitable status in 2017, a number of funding streams have been accessed by the group over the last 12 months to fund work on the balancing ponds and to create an educational area and woodland path. Work has also been undertaken to conduct a hedgehog survey and to create a community engagement programme. Over the next twelve months the group is looking to promote conservation and preservation, advance education, consider what help can be provided for the Nature Reserve and help with the River Drone. The group will continue to conduct monthly litter picks, work days and warden reports for the area.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 John H Newby Returning Officer
    STATEMENT OF PERSONS NOMINATED North East Derbyshire Election of Parish Councillors The following is a statement of the persons nominated for election as a Parish Councillor for Ashover Reason why Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) Name of Proposer no longer nominated* ARMITAGE Greenbank, Hockley Armitage Elaine P James William Lane, Ashover, Chesterfield, S45 0ER BROCKSOPP White Lion House, Sanderson B W Christine Andrée Butts Road, Ashover, Chesterfield, S45 0AX COOK Farhill House, Milken Hitchenor R. John Lane, Ashover, Derbyshire, S45 0BB DRONFIELD 50 Malthouse Lane, Graves J S Stephen Charles Ashover, Chesterfield EARLY Lexley Gables, Banner N Nigel Hockley Lane, Ashover, Chesterfield, S45 0ER EARLY Lexley Gables, Kelly C M Rosemary Hockley Lane, Ashover, Chesterfield, S45 0ER FIDLER Porthlea, Alton Lane, Cookson P W Richard Littlemoor, Ashover, Derbyshire, S45 0BE HITCHENOR The Hollies, Hill Cook J Robert Road, Ashover, Derbyshire, S45 0BX MILLER Hill House, Hill Road, Whyatt P. Chris Ashover, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, S45 0BX STEVENS 96 Dale Road, Fanshawe J M Duncan Richard Matlock, DE4 3LU WILLMOT The Pines, Hill Top Fidler R Edward Road, Ashover, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, S45 0BZ *Decision of the Returning Officer that the nomination is invalid or other reason why a person nominated no longer stands nominated. The persons above against whose name no entry is made in the last column have been and stand validly nominated. Dated Wednesday 6 April 2011 John H Newby Returning Officer Printed and published by the
    [Show full text]
  • Beer Matters
    BBBBBB EEREER MATMATTT ERS ERS The magazine of the Campaign for Real Ale (Sheffield & District branch) FREE Circulation 3500 monthly Issue 387 June 2009 www.camra.org.uk/sheffield Campaign goes to Europe we lobby prospective MEPs to adopt the European Beer Consumers Union manifesto ahead of elections Also this month.. Pub news Brewery news History of Miners pubs in S18 Pub of the year Chairman’s bit news 3 More and more people are Thornbridge charity joining CAMRA and the or- ganisation is growing, with garden party membership nationally likely It’s that time of year again for the Peak to break the 100,000 mark District’s must-attend summer event - The before the Great British Beer Thornbridge Hall Charity Garden Party on Festival takes place in Lon- Sunday 5th July between 11am and 4pm. don this August. Locally our branch membership now stands at a record This year’s event supports; Helen’s Trust, 1050 members. Child Life Support, Lainey K Campaign & the Boots for Africa campaign. People have joined CAMRA for various rea- sons. Some wish to add their voice to those There will be lots to do for all the family concerned about pub closures and the including; Open house & gardens, craft fair, number of traditional community pubs be- live musical entertainment, a funfair, football ing lost, some feel quite strongly about our skills with Sheffield FC, children’s other campaigning themes too. Other peo- entertainer, pony rides, and much more. ple just join because they like the opportu- Award winning Thornbridge Brewery will nity to try new and interesting beers, or per- be launching their new summer beer, while haps they wish to combine an existing hobby the celebrated team from the Cricket Inn at with drinking good ale.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION for ENGLAND ELECTORAL REVIEW of NORTH EAST DERBYSHIRE Final Recommendations for Ward Bo
    SHEET 1, MAP 1 THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND ELECTORAL REVIEW OF NORTH EAST DERBYSHIRE Final recommendations for ward boundaries in the district of North East Derbyshire August 2017 Sheet 1 of 1 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. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. The Local Government Boundary Commission for England GD100049926 2017. Boundary alignment and names shown on the mapping background may not be up to date. They may differ from the latest boundary information applied as part of this review. K KILLAMARSH EAST RIDGEWAY & MARSH LANE KILLAMARSH CP KILLAMARSH WEST F I B E ECKINGTON NORTH A COAL ASTON ECKINGTON CP DRONFIELD WOODHOUSE H C DRONFIELD CP DRONFIELD NORTH J GOSFORTH VALLEY L ECKINGTON SOUTH & RENISHAW G D DRONFIELD SOUTH UNSTONE UNSTONE CP HOLMESFIELD CP BARLOW & HOLMESFIELD KEY TO PARISH WARDS BARLOW CP DRONFIELD CP A BOWSHAW B COAL ASTON C DRONFIELD NORTH D DRONFIELD SOUTH E DRONFIELD WOODHOUSE F DYCHE G GOSFORTH VALLEY H SUMMERFIELD ECKINGTON CP I ECKINGTON NORTH J ECKINGTON SOUTH K MARSH LANE, RIDGEWAY & TROWAY L RENISHAW & SPINKHILL NORTH WINGFIELD CP M CENTRAL BRAMPTON CP N EAST O WEST WINGERWORTH CP P ADLINGTON Q HARDWICK WOOD BRAMPTON & WALTON R LONGEDGE S WINGERWORTH T WOODTHORPE CALOW CP SUTTON SUTTON CUM DUCKMANTON CP HOLYMOORSIDE AND WALTON CP GRASSMOOR GRASSMOOR, TEMPLE S HASLAND AND NORMANTON
    [Show full text]
  • Boundary Commission for England Proceedings at the 2018 Review of Parliamentary Constituencies in England Held at Cathedral Quar
    BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND PROCEEDINGS AT THE 2018 REVIEW OF PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCIES IN ENGLAND HELD AT CATHEDRAL QUARTER HOTEL, 16 SAINT MARY’S GATE DERBY DE1 3JR ON FRIDAY 28 OCTOBER 2016 DAY TWO Before: Mr Scott Handley, The Lead Assistant Commissioner ______________________________ Transcribed from audio by W B Gurney & Sons LLP 83 Victoria Street, London SW1H 0HW Telephone Number: 0203 585 4721/22 ______________________________ Time Noted: 9.00 am THE LEAD ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER: Good morning ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to the second day of the public hearing on the Boundary Commission for England’s initial proposals for the East Midlands. My name is Scott Handley. I am an Assistant Commissioner for the Boundary Commission. I am responsible for chairing the hearing today and we plan to run from 9 am through to 5 pm. I am assisted by Gerald Tessier here from the Commission. Our first appointment booked is at 9.40, so after Gerald has spoken to you we will adjourn for a short time and then we will go through with the booked appointments as we did yesterday. MR TESSIER: Thank you Scott. Yes, my name is Gerald Tessier. I am from the Boundary Commission. I am leading the team from the Boundary Commission Secretariat here today. I just need to remind everyone here that we are filming the proceedings and if you wish to read a copy of our data protection policy, it is pinned to the board at the back there or available from the reception desk. Also a couple of items of housekeeping: toilets are downstairs and if there is a fire alarm then we do need to evacuate the building as quickly as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Derbyshire County
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 To Holmfirth 351 Holme Greenfield DERBYSHIRE A Public Transport Map A Pennine Way 351 Trans Pennine Trail Mossley Trans Pennine Trail Woodhead M1 to Leeds Crowden Langsett Tameside Reservoir Hospital 236 Torside Underbank Ashton- 237 Pennine Reservoir Reservoir under- Stalybridge Bridleway 236 Lyne 237 l a Torside n a C Trans Pennine To Manchester 236 t Trail 351 s 237 e Guide r 237 Tintwistle o SOUTH YORKSHIRE Bridge F Bleaklow R k i a v e Broomhead e P r 237 Reservoir 236 D 237 Hollingworth o Flowery K n Hyde Padfield P A R Field Pennine A L North Hadfield Way O N B Newton Mottram A T I B 236 351 N 341 Godley Old T More Hall Hyde 341 Glossop I C Reservoir Hyde 341 Dinting T R Trans Pennine Central 341 341 394 I S Trail 341 341 D 341 K Upper Derwent 341 341 Hattersley 341 Gamesley A (Kings Tree) Glossop 236 P E 341 236,237 237 To GREATER Broadbottom 341 Manchester w ro 394 Simmondley MANCHESTER e th Charlesworth 61,341 E r Derwent Sheffield & South Woodley e 351,394 Sheffield v 394 orkshire Navigation Bredbury i Reservoir Y R 43,44,50,50A,53 Chisworth R 65,80,218,252 Romiley i Northern M18 to Doncaster 61 ve r Middlewood 271,272,273 General 394 Lo Hospital xl 274,275,X17,X30 ey Meadowhall Derwent Dams Lane Ends Grouse Inn m Goyt ra r rt e e iv p R u Marple 394 Derwent S To Stockport Marple Fairholmes S u Kinder p Riv e Bridge er r A H1 ,H2 t s r 358 Marple 61 ho L a Offerton p ad m yb Rosehill ow SOUTH 273 e Shalesmoor Marple Kinder r C Ulley C To Little Hayfield Reservoir H1 R e Country Stockport Goyt s 275 Trans R
    [Show full text]
  • Land Off Eckington Road, Coal Aston 11158 R02 Ecology Briefing Note
    Land off Eckington Road, Coal Aston 11158_R02_Ecology Briefing Note 1.0 Introduction 1.1 This technical note has been prepared by Tyler Grange LLP on behalf of Richborough Estates Ltd following desktop analysis and preliminary fieldwork undertaken in September 2017. This report aims to advise upon the feasibility of development of the Land off Eckington Road, Coal Aston (hereafter referred to as ‘the site’) in terms of ecological opportunities and constraints. 1.2 This report is not a comprehensive assessment of ecology issues as phase 2 surveys are yet to be completed. It is intended that this work will inform potential development going forward, including providing initial design advice to inform the future layout. 1.3 The report should be read alongside the Habitat Features Plan (11158/P04) that is included at the rear of this report. 2.0 Site Context 2.1 The site is located to the north-east of Coal Aston, a community to the north-east of Dronfield, North East Derbyshire. 2.2 The site is centred on OS grid reference SK 36792 79683 and extends to approximately 9.5 hectares (23.5 acres). The site comprises a series of grassland fields bound by hedgerows and trees with the existing farmhouse with associated agricultural buildings in the centre of the site. The site is bounded to the north by woodland with a drainage ditch running within the woodland beyond the site boundary. 2.3 The site boundaries and immediate surrounding comprise: • To the north – the site is bound by woodland (deciduous woodland as listed on the Priority Habitat and National Forest Inventory (MAGIC, 2017)) and hedgerow and tall ruderal vegetation surrounding an existing pumping station building.
    [Show full text]