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Feasibility Study Into Public Transportation Options for Widening Access to the Ouse Washes - Final Report
Feasibility Study into Public Transportation Options for Widening Access to the Ouse Washes - Final Report Peter J Bates Senior Partner pjb Associates January 2017 [email protected] Feasibility Study into Public Transportation Options for Widening Access to the Ouse Washes Executive Summary This project has aimed to be a catalyst to stimulate the development of new and better integrated public transport solutions for the Ouse Washes and the surrounding areas - that will specifically to encourage tourism opportunities. It has explored the feasibility and sustainability of various public transport options that could be developed by third party organisations and identified what options are most likely to be sustainable and where the risk involved is likely to be at low enough level for an option to be implemented. Although the study has focused upon options for utilising better integrated public transport – that create and encourage new tourism opportunities, it has had to take into account the existing and somewhat limited public transport options that currently serve the local population and the fact that the attractiveness of Ouse Washes Landscape tends to be spread out over a large area with few focal points that attract significant visitors. Therefore, the options suggested have focused on visitor attractions that don’t have any public transport option at all, at present. It has suggested ways for creating flexibility with new public transport options. The study has drawn upon the results of a survey of visitors who attended various events during OuseFest in August 2016. However, it is recognised that there were some limitations with this survey – as most people attending the events did tend to live locally, already had their own car and most people were over 55 years old which was not representative of the population as a whole. -
Ely Station Gateway Masterplan Stage I Report
Ely Station Gateway Masterplan Stage I Report : Design Development August 2012 Contents 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Location 2.1 Heritage Context 2.2 Site Description 2.3 Site Context (macro) 2.4 Site Context (micro) 2.5 Transport Infrastructure 2.6 Physical Analysis 2.7 Building Heights 3.0 Local Typologies 3.1 Residential Typologies 3.2 Retail Typologies 3.3 Industrial Typologies 3.5 Religious Typologies 4.0 Masterplan Opportunities and Constraints 4.1 Existing Site - In Detail 4.2 Green Spaces 5.0 Addendum I : Potential Concept Option 5.1 Potential Concept Option : Context 5.2 Introduction to Bypass/Underpass Issue 5.3 Potential Concept Option : Bypass Option 5.4 Potential Concept Option : Underpass Option 5.5 Potential Concept Option : Green Amenity Spaces 5.6 Potential Alternative Options 5.7 Potential Alternative Options : Development and Place-making 5.8 Pedestrianised Areas 5.9 Pedestrian Permeability Option B 5.10 Potential Option 6.0 Precedence 6.1 Cultural Precedence Ely Gateway Masterplan | Design Development 3 1.0 Introduction This document is Stage I in an urban design/planning/ The site is located in Ely, East Cambridgeshire, and includes the » accommodating development in locations which limit the architectural study whose purpose is to produce, existing railway station and its surroundings, covering an area need to travel, particularly by car; and following consultation with all stakeholders and the of approximately 12.3 hectares. The site is bounded by the river » through the facilitation and encouragement of recycling, public, broadly agreed high quality designs and “place- Ouse to the east, the Cambridge business park to the west, Ely composting, waste minimisation, energy efficient design making” proposals for the redevelopment of the city of railway station to to the south, and the city centre to the north. -
Bedfordshire Naturalist
The BEDFORDSHIRE NATURALIST BEING THE JOURNAL OF THE BEDFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY AND FIELD CLUB FOR THE YEAR 1958 No. 13 Price Five Shillings PUBLISHED BY THE BEDFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY & FIELD CLUB BEDFORD STONEBRIDGES PRINTERS LIMITED 1959 BEDFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY & FIELD CLUB 1959 President I. G. DONY, Ph.D. Past Presidents SIR FREDERICK MANDER, M.A., B.Sc. OLIVER G. PIKE, F.R.P.S., M.B.O.D. MAJOR SIMON WHITBREAD, B.A., D.L., I.P. Chairman F. G. R. SOPER, I.P. Hon. General Secretary HENRY A. S. KEY, M.P.S., 61B GOLDINGTON ROAD, BEDFORD. Hon. Programme Secretary L. A. SPEED, 226 GOLDINGTON ROAD, BEDFORD. Hon. Treasurer I. M. DYMOND, 91 PUTNOE LANE, BEDFORD. Hon. Editor A. W. GUPPY, 53 GRANGE LANE, BROMHAM. Hon. Librarian MISS E. PROCTOR, B.Sc., THE NATURE ROOM, 4 THE AVENUE, BEDFORD. Council W. DURANT MIssE. PROCTOR A. I. DYMOND- (Co-opted) S. W. RODELL I. I. N. FERGUSON-LEES MISS G. M. TATTAM W. G. HARPER R. G. STEPHENSON E. MEADOWS B. B. WEST K. E. WEST RECORDERS BOTANY: Except Fungi: I. G. Dony, Ph.D., 41 Somerset Avenue, Luton. Fungi: D. A. Reid, B.Sc., The Herbarium, Royal Botanical Gardens, METEOROLOGY: Kew. A. W. -Guppy, B.Sc., .53 Grange Lane, Bromham. PALAEONTOLOGY: P. I., Smart, F.R.E.S., 1 Laburnum Avenue, Bedford. ZOOWGY: Crustacea: Miss E. Proctor, B.Sc., 253 Goldington Road, Bedford. Insecta: Hymenoptera: V. H. Chambers, Ph.D., 47 Westbourne Road, Luton. Lepidoptera: B. B. West, 37 Cardington Road, Bedford. Odonata: K. E. West, 37 Cardington Road, Bedford. -
King's Meadow
King’s Meadow AT HIGHFLYER PARK ELY, CAMBRIDGESHIRE Welcome to KING’S MEADOW ELY, CAMBRIDGESHIRE Your new home awaits at King’s Meadow, nestled in the heart of idyllic Ely, with the city of Cambridge just moments away. With picturesque surroundings and great transport links, this is the ideal place for professionals and families who won’t sacrifice peace for convenience. N Your new & improved NEIGHBOURHOOD A gorgeous assortment of 3, 4 and 5 bedroom homes are now available to fortunate buyers. Nothing is left to chance when it comes to making your house perfect. eautiful and traditional architecture from Redrow’s Heritage Collection blends King’s Meadow into Ely’s history and community, with the warm B1930’s-inspired Arts and Crafts style lending luxury to your everyday. Combined with breath-taking views across the Fens and Cambridgeshire’s natural beauty, King’s Meadow will be a joy to wake up to. Quality of life does not mean missing career opportunities as Ely is perfect for driven individuals who want it all: with direct trains to Cambridge, Peterborough, London King’s Cross and excellent road links to the A10, A14, and M11. Ely station has ample parking to get your commute off to a smooth start every day. POTENTIAL FUTURE DEVELOPMENT PHASE 1 PHASE 2 This plan is indicative and is intended for guidance only and does not form part of any contract or agreement. LEISURE TIME Community is at the heart of Ely, with regular fairs and markets throughout the year, a pedestrian friendly town and multiple open green areas. -
Annual Report and Accounts 2017-2018
The Wildlife Trust BCN Annual Report and Accounts 2017-2018 Some of this year’s highlights ___________________________________________________ 3 Chairman’s Introduction _______________________________________________________ 5 Strategic Report Our Five Year Plan: Better for Wildlife by 2020 _____________________________________ 6 Delivery: Wildlife Conservation __________________________________________________ 7 Delivery: Nene Valley Living Landscape _________________________________________________ 8 Delivery: Great Fen Living Landscape __________________________________________________ 10 Delivery: North Chilterns Chalk Living Landscape ________________________________________ 12 Delivery: Ouse Valley Living Landscape ________________________________________________ 13 Delivery: Living Landscapes we are maintaining & responsive on ____________________________ 14 Delivery: Beyond our living landscapes _________________________________________________ 16 Local Wildlife Sites _________________________________________________________________ 17 Planning __________________________________________________________________________ 17 Monitoring and Research ____________________________________________________________ 18 Local Environmental Records Centres __________________________________________________ 19 Land acquisition and disposal _______________________________________________________ 20 Land management for developers _____________________________________________________ 21 Reaching out - People Closer to Nature __________________________________________ -
Cambridgeshire Local Transport Plan 2011 – 2026
LTP Policies and Strategy Cambridgeshire Local Transport Plan 2011 – 2026 Policies and Strategy John Onslow Acting Executive Director of Environment Services Cambridgeshire County Council Shire Hall Castle Hill Cambridge CB3 0AP LTP Policies and Strategy LTP Policies and Strategy CONTENTS Foreword .....................................................................................................................................iii Executive Summary .....................................................................................................................v Our Vision....................................................................................................................................ix 1. Introduction 1-1 The scope of the LTP ............................................................................................................... 1-1 The issues ................................................................................................................................1-4 The strategy ............................................................................................................................. 1-7 The LTP suite of documents .................................................................................................... 1-7 2. Objectives 2-1 Cambridgeshire LTP objectives ............................................................................................... 2-1 Local Transport Plan indicators............................................................................................... -
We're All About Tourism
We’re all about tourism Creating customers for destinations, attractions, theatre and events Overview Take One Media offers a complete, integrated tourism marketing service that connects you with tourists at all stages of the customer journey. We’re part of Menzies Distribution and have over 35 years experience in the industry. We are the only company with the specialist people, skills, processes and ‘kit’ to get the job done effectively. Contents What we do 1 Working with us 2 Our clients 3 Our partners 4 Display: in destination 5 Display: local tourism economy 6 Display: land, sea & air 7 On-demand 8 Branding 9 Branding: headers & posters 10 Branding: posters East & Midlands 11 Branding: digital 12 Branding: City Information Centre 13 Direct 14 Focus Runs 15 Tourist maps 16 Somerset: Things to see & do 17 Gardens of the South: Things to see & do 18 Family Fun in the South 19 Christmas & New Year in the South 20 Bucks, Berks & Oxfordshire: Things to see & do 21 Home of Shakespeare: Things to see & do 22 Essex: Things to see & do 23 Suffolk: Things to see & do 24 Christmas & New Year in East Anglia 25 Xperience London 26 Digital marketing 27 Strategic & Support 29 Contact 30 What we do We are a tourism marketing company that creates customers for destinations, attractions, theatre and events through the display of tourist information on and offline. We do this through: Display and branding: we place your leaflets and posters through our network of 8,000 merchandised stands in high-footfall locations On demand: TICs and smaller accommodation providers can order the print they need for their customers Direct: specialist campaign activity, runs and publications including tourist maps Digital: trade and consumer communities Strategic: working with you on objective setting, segmentation, targeting and marketing mix decisions Support: design, messaging, print, mailing, fulfilment, data capture, storage 1 Working with us Our brand represents a promise to our customers about who we are, what we stand for and how we approach a job. -
The Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Local Transport Plan
Appendix 2 Report January 2020 The Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Local Transport Plan Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Combined Authority 23217301 Report January 2020 The Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Local Transport Plan Prepared by: Prepared for: Steer Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Combined 28-32 Upper Ground Authority London SE1 9PD The Incubator 2 First Floor Alconbury Weald Enterprise Campus Alconbury Weald Huntingdon Cambridgeshire PE28 4WX +44 20 7910 5000 www.steergroup.com Our ref: 23217301 Steer has prepared this material for Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Combined Authority. This material may only be used within the context and scope for which Steer has prepared it and may not be relied upon in part or whole by any third party or be used for any other purpose. Any person choosing to use any part of this material without the express and written permission of Steer shall be deemed to confirm their agreement to indemnify Steer for all loss or damage resulting therefrom. Steer has prepared this material using professional practices and procedures using information available to it at the time and as such any new information could alter the validity of the results and conclusions made. The Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Local Transport Plan | Report Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................ 6 Policy alignment ................................................................................................................. 7 Vision, -
Description of Ely
East Cambridgeshire Local Plan Draft Version (October 2012) Part Two: Village/Town Visions – Ely ELY © East Cambridgeshire District Council Description of Ely Ely is England's second smallest city1, and the main market town in East Cambridgeshire with a population approaching 18,000. Nestled in the Fens approximately 15 miles north of Cambridge, it is famous for its magnificent Norman cathedral known locally as “The Ship of the Fens”. Rich in history, Ely was the stronghold of Hereward the Wake and home to Oliver Cromwell. Ely is an important tourist destination for day trips, and has a range of other attractions including the attractive riverside, the award winning Jubilee Gardens, Ely Country Park and Ely Museum. The city has undergone rapid growth in recent years, with a significant amount of new housing development on its north-western edge, and on a range of other ‘infill’ sites. However, employment, services, and infrastructure have not kept pace with the rising population. As a consequence there are high levels of out-commuting to jobs in London, Cambridge and South Cambridgeshire, placing pressure on an overloaded transport infrastructure. One of the key challenges is to promote future commercial and employment growth to reduce this out-commuting. Ely is a compact city, with the medieval town layout still clearly evident. The city centre remains relatively healthy, with a good mix of retail, commercial and leisure, although some uses are in need of updating/expansion. However, the historic fabric limits opportunities for new development in the central area; some ‘edge of centre’ sites will therefore need to be developed. -
Strikes Ten Pin Bowling, the Dock, Ely, Cambridgeshire, Cb7 4Gs
Agenda Item No. 3 CHANGE OF USE FROM CLASS D2 (LEISURE) TO CLASS D1 (NON- RESIDENTIAL INSTITUTIONS) TO PROVIDE A PUBLIC RECORD AND ARCHIVE FACILITY. AT: STRIKES TEN PIN BOWLING, THE DOCK, ELY, CAMBRIDGESHIRE, CB7 4GS FOR: CAMBRIDGESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL LPA REF: E/3001/15/CC To: Planning Committee Date: 10 December 2015 From: Head of Growth & Economy Electoral division(s): Ely North and East Purpose: To consider the above planning application Recommendation: It is recommended that planning permission be granted subject to the conditions set out in paragraph 9.1 Officer contact: Name: Elizabeth Verdegem Post: Development Management Officer Email: [email protected] Tel: 01223 703569 1.0 BACKGROUND 1.1 This application has come forward as a result of a county council need to move the County’s Public Archives currently located in the basement of Shire Hall. The Shire Hall basement has been identified as unfit for the purpose for storing archival materials and the County Council needs new accommodation for the Archives. 1.2 The applicant originally proposed to relocate the Ely Registration Office from a building in the centre of the city, and move Children, Families and Adult Services from Noble House, consolidating its services in Ely into one single site. The applicant had also proposed to move the Cambridgeshire Collection from the Cambridge Central Library to the new location. 1.3 Following internal decisions by the applicant, the application has been amended to seek a change of use to accommodate the Public Archives only, with the only external changes being the addition of windows. -
Indicators of Sustainable Development in Bedfordshire 2008
The Natural Environment Indicators of sustainable development in Bedfordshire - May 2008 A report prepared by Sue Raven of the Greensand Trust for Bedfordshire County Council Contents Introduction Summary 1. Update of selected Bedfordshire indicators A. River and canal water quality Indicator 1: Percentage of length of rivers and canals of good quality Indicator 2: Percentage of length of rivers and canals of high nutrient status B. Condition of important wildlife and geological sites Indicator 4: Area of Sites of Special Scientific Interest and % in favourable condition Indicator 5: Area of County Wildlife Sites, % monitored and % in favourable condition C. Condition of the wider countryside Indicator 9: Populations of wild birds 2. NI 197 – Improved local biodiversity – proportion of Local Sites where positive conservation management has been or is being implemented 3. Review of national core biodiversity indicator within Local Development Framework Annual Monitoring Reports Acknowledgments Appendices A – Environment Agency General Quality Assurance Scheme B1 - Condition data for Bedfordshire SSSIs B2 - Condition data for Bedfordshire CWSs C – NI 197 baseline data D – Extracts from local Annual Monitoring Reports Introduction In 2001 the Greensand Trust was commissioned to investigate and develop a set of indicators which would give a broad picture of the health of the natural environment of Bedfordshire. Baseline data for an initial set of indicators was produced in 2003; wherever possible results were given at district as well as county level. This indicator set has been updated and reported on regularly since then. The introduction of a new national biodiversity indicator for local authorities has prompted a reporting round more promptly then would otherwise have been the case to allow local authorities to report as necessary. -
A Natural Capital Based Approach to Infrastructure Site Selection As Applied to Transport Routes
A NATURAL CAPITAL BA SED APPROACH TO INFRASTR UCTURE SITE SELECTION AS APPLIED TO TRANSPORT ROUTES Cranfield University School of Water, Energy and Environment May 2018 CRANFIELD UNIVERSITY A Natural Capital Based Approach to Infrastructure Site Selection as Applied to Transport Routes Team Members: Eman ABDALHAQ, Louis GAILLOT, Inés GARCÍA SÁEZ, John GOULIERMIS, Siyu HU, Yiwen HUANG, Nic KIRKHAM, Mónica OLEO DOMÍNGUEZ Group project 2018 School of Water, Energy and Environment Geographical Information Management MSc Environmental Engineering MSc Environmental Management for Business MSc Client: Bedfordshire Local Nature Partnership Client representative: John BALAAM Project Supervisors: Tim BREWER Paul LEINSTER Mónica RIVAS CASADO May 2018 Acknowledgements This project becomes a reality with the support of many individuals. We would like to extend our sincere thanks to all of them. Firstly, we would like to express the deepest appreciation to Jon Balaam (Director of Development at The Greensand Trust) and Jack Rhodes for imparting their knowledge and expertise in this project. We would like to thank our supervisors, Paul Leinster, Tim Brewer and Mónica Rivas Casado for their guidance, technical knowledge and support during the development of the project. Finally, we are thankful to the Bedfordshire Local Nature Partnership for entrusting this interesting project to us. i Executive Summary The East-West Rail Consortium (EWRC) aims to join urban areas in the south and east Midlands with East Anglia, creating a link between Norwich, Cambridge, Bedford, Milton-Keynes and Oxford. The development of this ‘Oxbridge’ corridor area is divided into three sections: Western, Central and Eastern sections. Within each section, important demographic growth is expected and would need to be supported through creation of new settlements, jobs and infrastructure.