DOCSLIB.ORG

Untitled Spreadsheet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Untitled Spreadsheet Document Respondent Comment Summary supobj Officer Comments Change to Plan in response to Section ID comment Chapter 1: Mrs Renu 932 Please refer to submitted representations Support None. No change. Introduction Prinjha [3611] Chapter 1: Miss felicia 944 I will not submit this Comment None. No change. Introduction blake [3647] Chapter 1: Sport 973 Support is offered for the vision for Watford in relation to paragraph 1.17.7. This is because this part of the vision Support Support welcomed. No change. Introduction England supports local people enjoying active lifestyles through measures such as the provision of pedestrian/cycle routes and (Planning quality open spaces. This approach would accord with Government policy in paragraph 91 of the NPPF and Sport Manager - England’s ‘Towards an Active Nation’ strategy. Mr Roy Warren) [3671] Chapter 1: Sport 974 Support is offered for strategic objectives 1.18.1, 1.18.8 and 1.18.9. These objectives seek to encourage active and Support Support welcomed. No change. Introduction England healthier lifestyles through measures such as delivering infrastructure that will provide active travel options and (Planning connecting people to services and facilities through better walking and cycling access. These objectives would accord Manager - with Government policy in paragraphs 91 and 92 of the NPPF and Sport England’s ‘Towards an Active Nation’ strategy. Mr Roy Warren) [3671] Chapter 1: Sport 995 A specific standalone health and well-being policy should be included in the local plan to support the Strategic Objective Object Although health is implicit in the Draft Local Plan, WBC agree there is no overarching strategy as such New chapter 12 'Healthy Introduction England (1.18.8) to improve health and well-being which accords with Hertfordshire County Council's advice. that sets out objectives and although it is a land use document, there is scope to make health Communities' added with (Planning objectives more clear. A discussion on Policy and Health Impact Assessments will also be included. policy included. Manager - Mr Roy Warren) [3671] Chapter 1: Wenta . 1032 Paragraph 1.10 - Wenta supports the Council’s key strategic issues of providing new housing and employment space Support Support welcomed and comments noted. Chapter 1 'A Spatial Strategy Introduction [3738] and delivery of infrastructure. We suggest a small amendment to ‘physical and social infrastructure’. for Watford' has been revised and has included greater Paragraph 1.13.4 – Wenta supports the objectives of the Watford Corporate Plan. Wenta supports paragraph 1.13.5 to emphasis on social provide more small business space, intensify existing employment land, encourage mixed use developments, reduce infrastructure required to carbon emissions and encourage sustainable development. support development. Additional text has also been Wenta believes that the young population of Watford and technological advancements means that an increasing added to Chapter 2 'Core number are seeking a more entrepreneurial lifestyle and access to small affordable workspaces will facilitate this. Development Area'. Chapter 1: Friends of 1184 Under the key infrastructure stakeholders is Watford also engaging with Network Rail and other providers of public Comment Network Rail are one of a number of key stakeholders that provide infrastructure that is affected, and No change. Introduction the Earth transport as these stakeholders will be crucial to achieving the aims of the Local Plan and the Councils Declaration on affects, growth. The Council is engaging with Network Rail, among other infrastructure providers, as (Anna the Climate Emergency. part of the Local Plan preparations. Addison) [3407] Chapter 1: Friends of 1186 1.11.1: Corporate Plan section does not also highlight the Plan's vision to "Enable a sustainable town". As this is a Comment Comments noted. The sustainable town objective is an important part of Watford's future aspirations Chapters 1 'A Spatial Strategy Introduction the Earth crucial part of the Local Plan it should be highlighted right at the start of the Local Plan, showing how the authority's and could be set out more clearly in the Introduction. for Watford' and 2 'Core (Anna Plans link on this important issue. Development Area' have been Addison) 1.14.5: We welcome the Local Plan and the Council's Declaration of a Climate Emergency. The Local Plan has a number of policies that together seek to address climate change. As the Local Plan revised to provide references [3407] 1.17.1: The Vision for 2036 does not mention the Councillors "pledged to do everything in their power to make the is a corporate document that is adopted at Council, the support for the climate change declaration and to Watford becoming a borough carbon neutral by 2030". actions taken to address it as part of the Local Plan as included as part of this. sustainable town and 1.17.2: Why does this Economic section not also include sustainability/ environmental considerations? measures to address the There is overlap shared between the three sustainability principles. The first draft has separated out climate emergency different elements to avoid duplication. Chapters 1 and 2 will be revised prior to the next iteration of declaration. The issue of the draft Local Plan to provide more clarity about sustainability within the Local Plan. achieving sustainable development including being carbon neutral has been strengthened through the document. Chapter 1: Environment 1281 We believe many of the strategic objectives of the borough relate and interlink to our requirements at the EA Comment Comments noted and the offer for further engagement is welcomed. Issues related to flood risk in Introduction Agency Policy NE9.4 'Flood Risk and (Planning Mitigation' and Policy NE9.5 Advsior - Mr 'Surface Water Management' Theo Platts- have been revised and Dunn) [3848] supporting text added to provide more clarity about the need and benefits associated with flood risk mitigation. Chapter 1: Canal and 1383 We welcome recognition of the variety of functions the Grand Union Canal provides (1.14.2) and support the Support Support welcomed. No change. Introduction River Trust environmental vision (1.17.4) and the strategic objectives identified in the draft plan related to transport and mobility (Area (1.18.1), climate change (1.18.4), the historic environment (1.18.5), public realm and outdoor environment (12.18.7), Planner - health and wellbeing (1.18.8) and infrastructure (1.18.9). Many of these objectives are consistent with our own and we Tessa Craig) are uniquely placed to support the health and wellbeing objectives identified in the draft plan. [3892] Chapter 1: Warner Bros. 1498 As you will be aware, an area to the south of the WBSL site and a proportion of the area referred to as “the island site” Comment The significance of the studios is acknowledged, however virtually all of it lies outside the Borough in No change. Introduction (Mr Dan sit within the Borough of Watford. Given the significant economic benefits the Studio affords to the local area and the Three Rivers District aside from land at North Western Avenue and does not merit a standalone policy Dark) [3491] national economy, it is imperative that Studio uses and development of the Studios are not prejudiced by restrictive to protect it. policies or allocations within the new local plan. In its current form, the local plan does not acknowledge the existence of the Studios within Watford Borough, which is surprising given the significance of the Studios. Therefore, we would ask that some recognition of WBSL, its importance and its location within Watford Borough be included within the plan. Chapter 1: Hertfordshir 1707 Minerals & Waste Planning Comment Comments noted. The introduction can be amended to make reference to the full development plan Chapter 1 'A Spatial Strategy Introduction e County for Watford, which includes the Minerals Local Plan and Waste Local Plan to provide clarification and for Watford' has been revised Council Within the plan, references should be made to the Hertfordshire Minerals Local Plan (adopted in March 2007) and the specify Hertfordshire County Council as the Minerals and Waste Planning Authority. to include a table setting out (Martin Waste Local Plan (consisting of the Waste Core Strategy & Development Management Policies DPD, adopted in elements of the Development Wells) [3559] November 2012 and the Waste Site Allocations DPD, adopted in July 2014). These documents form part of the Reference can be made to the Employment Land Areas of Search in the document and the Plan could Plan, including the Minerals Development Plan for Hertfordshire. Reference should also be made to the Employment Land Areas of Search also address the use of extracted materials in more detail. and Waste Local Plans. Supplementary Planning Document (adopted in November 2015). Weblinks to these documents are in Appendix A. Reference to Hertfordshire County Council as the Minerals The Local Plan should also include reference to the county council’s role as Minerals and Waste Planning Authority, and Waste Authority is also set with additional reference to current national planning policy and guidance, including the national waste planning policy out. and guidance (The National Planning Policy for Waste (NPPW), The EU Waste Framework Directive and the respective sections on minerals and waste planning in the National Planning Practice Guidance (NPPG)). Reference to Employment Land Areas of Search has been Minerals Safeguarding added to the supporting text of Policy EM4.2 'Designated The Minerals Planning Authority seeks to protect the mineral resources within the county from being unnecessarily Industrial Areas'. sterilised by non-mineral development. Given the density of development within Watford and the lack of geological assessments covering the area (due to the historic density), it is unlikely that there would be any resource safeguarding Policy CC8.3 Sustainable issues to be considered in the Local Plan.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Welwyn & Hatfield Activity
    4YLERS #AUSEWAY Public Transport MUSEUMS -APCONTINUES 7OODHILL For public transport information to getet to CufflCuf ey andan Brookmans Park ! ONOTHERSIDE from Welwynw Garden City and Hatfia eld contact:t: Mill Green Museum & Mill Activity Map 'REAT.ORTH2D Intalinkalin (Busus Times):m www.intalink.org.uk,k Tel. 08707 608 2 608. Housed in a fully restored 18th century watermill, the Trainain Information:formmaation www.nationalrail.co.uk.lrrail museum displays local artefacts from pre history to the present day. You can also watch fl our being milled Thiss charmingchharm sitete nowno owned and see the water wheel in action. Admission is free. by Cufflffl ey Parishish CouncilC ncilcil has ,ANE "ELL"AR Open every day except Monday’s. " a widede varietyv etyy ofo fl ora, andndd "ULLS the streamreamm runningruun along thehee Access from Mill Green Lane. 4RANSMITTING southernouthernrn boundaryboubo nd adds to 3TATION .ORTHAW'REAT7OOD the habitatatt diversity.diversdi ersit ! #OUNTRY0ARK AccessA fromom TolmersTo rss Road.Ro Welwyn Roman Baths 7AYMARKED0ATHS 3ITEOF3PECIAL3CIENTIFIC)NTEREST The remains of a third century Roman bath house are MILETRAIL preserved in a vault under the A1(M). The baths are "ROOKMANS MINS Home Wood open most weekends and school holiday afternoons. MILETRAIL There is a small admission charge for adults. MINS 0ARK Access from Welwyn By-Pass. !VE MILETRAIL (ILL "ROOKMANS "ROOKMANS MINS 0ARK ,ANE -OFFATS &OOTPATHS #ARBONE For both museums: Tel. 01707 271362. (OME7OOD www.hertsmuseums.org.uk & scroll down to " 4HE2IDGEWAY ‘Mill Green Museum’ or ‘Welwyn Roman Baths’. 'OBIONS 3HEPHERDS7AY /PEN3PACE 4OLMERS 0OND Northaw Great Wood 'OBIONS 7OOD ExploreExpxp 29090 acreses of oak, 2OAD hornbeamhornbehoornbeamm and birchch Gobions Woods woodland.dllannd Once part of a vastt #UFFLEY This 42 acre woodlandwoo and common,mmon,, theth Great Wood hasha grasslandss a is maintainededd by Gobionsobions 3WANLEY"AR,ANE hidden awaywayay glades,g ponds WoodlandWood Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Space Strategy 2011 - 2016
    Green Space Strategy 2011 - 2016 January 2011 Green Space Strategy 2011 - 2016 GreenGreen Space Space Strategy Strategy 2011 2011 - 2016 - 2016 Our Vision In Dacorum, we aspire to protect and enhance our natural environment, heritage and habitats. With the involvement of the community, we will create attractive, sustainable, accessible and well-managed green spaces. Foreword Dacorum benefits from a tremendous resource of high quality parks and recreation areas, set within some of the most remarkable landscapes in the country. Our fantastic green spaces are one of the main reasons people choose to live, work, and visit here. This strategy sets out our commitment to manage and protect this legacy, to ensure it remains intact for current and future generations. The quality of some of Dacorum’s green spaces has deteriorated over time through the ageing of facilities and infrastructure, and new investment is required. This strategy gives us the impetus and tools to improve their quality and to help deliver what local communities want from their neighbourhoods. We will improve facilities, and encourage residents to become more involved in managing their local green spaces. We aim to balance the needs of the community with the demands on our service, working wherever possible to combat climate change and alleviate the pressures of the modern age. We have a number of challenges to face in the future, not least in providing enough homes for the community. This strategy provides a strong framework to help manage, refresh, and create new green spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Nature Conservation Study
    DACORUM BOROUGH COUNCIL URBAN NATURE CONSERVATION STUDY Hertfordshire Biological Records Centre March 2006 DACORUM BOROUGH COUNCIL URBAN NATURE CONSERVATION STUDY Hertfordshire Biological Records Centre March 2006 SUMMARY Purpose of study The environment is one of the four main drivers of sustainable development, and in this context biodiversity needs to be fully integrated into planning policy and delivery. As part of the new planning system known as the Local Development Framework, information on urban wildlife is fundamental given the pressure on land resources in and around our towns. The aims of the study are: ‘To provide a well reasoned and coherent strategy for the protection and enhancement of key wildlife areas and network of spaces / natural corridors within the towns and large villages of Dacorum’. The Dacorum Urban Nature Conservation Study considers the wildlife resources within the six major settlements in Dacorum, namely Berkhamsted, Bovingdon, Hemel Hempstead, Kings Langley, Markyate and Tring. They were mapped using existing habitat information, additional sites identified from aerial photo interpretation and local knowledge. The areas adjacent to each settlement – up to a distance of 1km – were also mapped in a similar fashion to place the urban areas within the context of their surrounding environments. This process identified the most important sites already known such as Sites of Special Scientific Interest, local sites meeting minimum standards known as ‘Wildlife Sites’, and other sites or features of more local significance within the urban areas known collectively as ‘Wildspace’. These incorporated Hertfordshire Biological Record Centre’s ‘Ecology Sites’ where appropriate, old boundary features such as hedgerows and tree lines, as well as significant garden areas or open spaces which may survive.
    [Show full text]
  • HCC Land and Buildings - January 2019
    HCC Land and Buildings - January 2019 Coordinate Reference System - OSGB23 (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordance_Survey_National_Grid ) - version of northing and easting Reports as at 18/01/2019 Unique Property Unique Name of the building/land Building Reference Asset or both Name or UK Post Tenure Size Size Number Identifier Number Street Town Code GeoX GeoY Type Holding Type Building Land Purpose 10070036580 00000101 Pixmore Playing Field, Pixmore Baldock Road Letchworth SG6 2EN 523254 232462 Leasehold Land 2.5109 Not an Asset for Baldock Road Playing Field Garden City Capital Valuation Purposes 00000401 Former Westbury Primary High Avenue Letchworth SG6 3QW 521033 231822 Freehold Land 1.6111 Surplus Assets School Detached Playing Field 10025013793 00000402 Former Westbury Detached Electricity High Avenue Letchworth SG6 3QW 521069 231866 Freehold Land 0.0039 Surplus Assets Playing Field - Electricity Sub Sub Station Garden City Station HCC Freehold Land/Buildings 310 0.2192 Surplus Assets Property 00000803 Croft Lane - Land South of Croft Lane Letchworth SG6 1AE 522575 234018 Freehold Land 3.4462 Surplus Assets (Norton C site) 10070250756 00001101 Stevenage Old Town Library, 38 High Street Stevenage SG1 3EF 523264 225338 Freehold Land/Buildings 408 0.0307 Other Land and High Street Buildings 00001206 Land Let to Guides Garden Walk Royston SG8 7HT 536208 241215 Freehold Land/Buildings 0 0.0483 Surplus Assets Association at The Greneway School 00001401 Offley Endowed Primary School Lane Offley SG5 3AZ 514179 227294 Freehold Land/Buildings
    [Show full text]
  • North Hemel Hempstead
    NORTH HEMEL HEMPSTEAD GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE STRATEGY BMD.19.036.RP.002 DECEMBER 2019 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT DEVELOPER BRADLEY MURPHY DESIGN LTD PIGEON INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT 6 The Courtyard, Hatton Technology LTD Park, Dark Lane, Hatton, Warwickshire, Linden Square, 146 Kings Road CV35 8XB Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk Company No: 7788475 IP33 3DJ www.bradleymurphydesign.co.uk Project number BMD.19.036 Report number BMD.19.036.RP.002 Created by SR Checked by JJ Signed off by RM Issue type PLANNING Issued DECEMBER 2019 This report is the property of Bradley Murphy Design Ltd and is issued on the condition it is not reproduced, retained or disclosed to any unauthorised person, either wholly or in part without the written consent of Bradley Murphy Design Ltd. CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION & CONTEXT 01 1.1 Aim and Purpose of the Strategy 1.2 Site Location & Description 2 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE CONTEXT 02 2.1 Strategic Green Infrastructure Context 3 PLANNING CONTEXT 03 3.1 Planning & Environmental Context 4 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE BASELINE 04 4.1 Landscape Character 4.2 Visual Receptors 4.3 Green Infrastructure Assets 4.4 Key Considerations 5 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE FRAMEWORK 05 5.1 Green Infrastructure Vision 5.2 Green Infrastructure Framework 5.3 Open Space, Sport and Recreation Requirements A APPENDICES A A.1 Bibliography A.2 Image Copyrights INTERACTIVE NAVIGATION This document has been set up as an interactive PDF. Use the symbol in the top left hand corner of the page to navigate back to the contents. The numbered tabs on the left hand side of the page will navigate to the different sections.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Agricultural Depression and Land
    THE IMPACT OF AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION AND LAND OWNERSHIP CHANGE ON THE COUNTY OF HERTFORDSHIRE, c.1870-1914 Julie Patricia Moore Submitted to the University of Hertfordshire in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of PhD September 2010 2 ABSTRACT The focus of this research has been on how the county of Hertfordshire negotiated the economic, social and political changes of the late nineteenth century. A rural county sitting within just twenty miles of the nation’s capital, Hertfordshire experienced agricultural depression and a falling rural population, whilst at the same time seeing the arrival of growing numbers of wealthy, professional people whose economic focus was on London but who sought their own little patch of the rural experience. The question of just what constituted that rural experience was played out in the local newspapers and these give a valuable insight into how the farmers of the county sought to establish their own claim to be at the heart of the rural, in the face of an alternative interpretation which was grounded in urban assumptions of the social value of the countryside as the stable heart of the nation. The widening of the franchise, increased levels of food imports and fears over the depopulation of the villages reduced the influence of farmers in directing the debate over the future of the countryside. This study is unusual in that it builds a comprehensive picture of how agricultural depression was experienced in one farming community, before considering how farmers’ attempts to claim ownership of the ‘special’ place of the rural were unsuccessful economically, socially and politically.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Plan Local Allocation LA1 Marchmont Farm Hemel Hempstead
    Local Allocation LA1 Marchmont Farm Hemel Hempstead Master Plan Adopted July 2017 Adopted Master Plan for Local Allocation LA1 Marchmont Farm, Hemel Hempstead i Adopted Master Plan for Local Allocation LA1 Marchmont Farm, Hemel Hempstead Foreword Six ‘Local Allocations’ (Green Belt sites identified for housing development and other associated uses) were identified in the Council’s strategic plan, called the Core Strategy. The Core Strategy was adopted in September 2013. Further detail on these sites is provided in the Site Allocations document adopted in July 2017. The landowners, in partnership with the Council, have prepared master plans for each Local Allocation. These master plans add further detail to the site requirements set out in the Site Allocations document; providing further information on the design and layout of the sites. Consultation on this site was carried out as part of preparation of the Council’s Core Strategy (adopted September 2013) and through other consultation events, including those associated with the Pre-Submission Site Allocations consultation in 2014. These responses, where appropriate, have been used to help prepare the master plans. Details of the public consultation undertaken are set out in the Local Allocations master plan Consultation Report. This master plan is intended to be read alongside the Site Allocations document. The master plans have been updated to ensure they reflect the wording of the adopted Site Allocations document, where this has been amended through the public examination process. The master plans seek to take forward and elaborate on the visions and principles in Policies LA1-LA6 in the Site Allocations DPD.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1 – Environmental Baseline Data/Maps
    Appendix 1: Baseline Data Indicator Source Target Previous data (Date) Most Current data (date) ‘Without the Plan’ scenario Condition Natural 88% (Target 51.23% favourable, 46.05% Countywide The plan includes schemes to SSSIs (Sites of England set by the unfavourable and recovering • Countywide - 52.05% favourable, encourage sustainable Special Hertford- (2017) 45.38% unfavourable and transport. These schemes will Scientific https://design shire recovering (most recent data reduce the likelihood of Interest) atedsites.natu Environment available) damage from poor air quality ralengland.org al Forum GTP Area (most recent data and vehicular damage. .uk/SiteSearch (HEF) 2008 available) .aspx (p46)) • Bricket Wood Common SSSI – Unfavourable recovering/no change • Croxley Common Moor SSSI – Unfavourable recovering • Moor Mill Quarry West SSSI – Unfavourable no change • Roughdown Common SSSI – Favourable • Whippendell Wood SSSI – Favourable Trees and District/ No target set - Dacorum: Unlimited traffic growth would Woodland Borough 33,000 trees maintained by council have negative impacts on local Council (10,000 on highways) woodland with poor air quality websites 127 hectares of woodland (19 and high noise levels impacting (Dacorum, woodlands, Tring woods SSSI, Howe on species and habitats. Watford, Grove LNR, Shrub Hill Common LNR) Three Rivers) Watford: 11,000 trees maintained by council on highways and in parks 506 hectares of woodland Three Rivers: 240 hectares of woodland (Oxhey Woods LNR) Page 91 Appendix 1: Baseline Data Indicator Source Target Previous data (Date) Most Current data (date) ‘Without the Plan’ scenario Rivers: Environment Catchment None • Bad: 2 The GTP is not expected to Number of Agency data targets • Poor: 4 affect the ecological status of water bodies for the Colne by 2027: 1 • Moderate: 20 rivers in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Space Strategy 2011 - 2016
    Green Space Strategy 2011 - 2016 January 2011 Green Space Strategy 2011 - 2016 2 Improving quality - Providing Facilities - Exploring the Countryside - Conserving Nature GreenGreen Space Space Strategy Strategy 2011 2011 - 2016 - 2016 Our Vision In Dacorum, we aspire to protect and enhance our natural environment, heritage and habitats. With the involvement of the community, we will create attractive, sustainable, accessible and well-managed green spaces. Foreword Dacorum benefits from a tremendous resource of high quality parks and recreation areas, set within some of the most remarkable landscapes in the country. Our fantastic green spaces are one of the main reasons people choose to live, work, and visit here. This strategy sets out our commitment to manage and protect this legacy, to ensure it remains intact for current and future generations. The quality of some of Dacorum’s green spaces has deteriorated over time through the ageing of facilities and infrastructure, and new investment is required. This strategy gives us the impetus and tools to improve their quality and to help deliver what local communities want from their neighbourhoods. We will improve facilities, and encourage residents to become more involved in managing their local green spaces. We aim to balance the needs of the community with the demands on our service, working wherever possible to combat climate change and alleviate the pressures of the modern age. We have a number of challenges to face in the future, not least in providing enough homes for the community.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council Open Space Strategy
    Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council Open Space Strategy (working draft for public consultation) July 2009 The purpose of this draft is to; x Outline the key elements of the Open Space Strategy to cover a 10 year period x Formalise the commitment to providing an Open Space Strategy x Allow the Council to consult with all interested parties 1 Contents Executive summary Section 1 Introduction Page 4 Why is green space important? Why an Open Space Strategy is Required What is Open Space in Welwyn Hatfield? Local features and Demographics Section 2 Strategic Context Page 11 National Policies and Initiatives Regional Policies and Initiatives Local Strategies, Policies and Initiatives Local Development Framework Other Strategic Documents Section 3 PPG17 Audit, Consultation and Visioning Page 17 Section 4 Types of Open Space and Associated Actions Page 20 Parks and Gardens Natural and Semi-Natural Open Space Green Corridors Amenity Green Space Outdoor Sports Facilities Provision of Children and Young People Civic spaces Allotments and Community Gardens Cemeteries and Churchyards 2 Executive Summary An Open Space Strategy will be an essential tool for us to assess the contribution open space already makes in the Borough and focus our resources on enhancing this provision. It is also required by National Planning Policy. National Planning Policy is discussed in documents that present ideas, the booklet “Green Spaces, Better Places” published in 2006 is the introductory text to the topic of Open Space. Actual policy is enacted through Planning Policy Guidance (PPG) notes and in this case, the relevant guidance note is PPG17. The Council has already undertaken the first strand of PPG17, a major piece of work called “An Assessment of Welwyn Hatfield’s Open Space, Outdoor Sport and Recreation” (March 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Infrastructure Study >Social Infrastructure
    Dacorum Borough Council Strategic Infrastructure Study >Social Infrastructure Final // February 2011 Dacorum Infrastructure Study Social Infrastructure Assessment February 2011 Final 49353239 Dacorum Infrastructure Study Social Infrastructure Assessment Project Title: Dacorum Infrastructure Study Report Title: Social Infrastructure Assessment Project No: 49353239 Report Ref: Status: Final Client Contact Name: Heather Mordue Client Company Name: Dacorum Borough Council Issued By: St George's House St George's Road Wimbledon London SW19 4DR United Kingdom Document Production / Approval Record Issue No: Name Signature Date Position Prepared Joanne Woolmer/ 6/08/10 Consultant by Esther Howe 10/02/11 Associate Consultant Checked Esther Howe 10/02/11 Associate by Consultant Approved Adam Lubinsky 10/02/11 Deputy Principal by Document Revision Record Issue No Date Details of Revisions 1 8th June 2010 Original issue 2 10th August 2010 Updated draft with stakeholder comments incorporated 3 13th November 2010 Updated draft, with further education and secondary healthcare chapters 4 10th February 2011 Final Page i Dacorum Infrastructure Study Social Infrastructure Assessment LIMITATION URS Corporation Limited (URS) has prepared this Report for the sole use of Dacorum Borough Council in accordance with the Agreement under which our services were performed. No other warranty, expressed or implied, is made as to the professional advice included in this Report or any other services provided by us. This Report may not be relied upon by any other party without the prior and express written agreement of URS. Unless otherwise stated in this Report, the assessments made assume that the sites and facilities will continue to be used for their current purpose without significant change.
    [Show full text]
  • This Edition Includes… * Appeals Received and Decisions in Ward
    MEMBERS’ INFORMATION BULLETIN SEPTEMBER 2017 This edition includes… * Appeals received and decisions in ward areas for the period 19 August to 17 September 2017 * Monthly investment analysis review – August 2017 * Hertswise – Dementia Support in Herts. * Letter from DoH regarding Nascot Lawn Respite Centre * Walking in Hertfordshire e-Bulletin – October 2017 * Meetings calendar – October 2017 * Chairman’s engagements for September 2017 * Chiltern Society Magazine – Autumn 2017 MEMBERS’ INFORMATION BULLETIN September 2017 CONTENTS Committee Items Page No SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, PLANNING AND TRANSPORT 1. Appeals received and decisions in ward areas for the period 19 1 August to 17 September 2017 POLICY AND RESOURCES 2. Monthly investment analysis review – August 2017 28 LEISURE, WELLBEING AND HEALTH 3. Hertswise – Dementia Support in Herts. 37 4. Letter from DoH regarding Nascot Lawn Respite Centre 38 MISCELLANEOUS 5. Walking in Hertfordshire e-Bulletin – October 2017 40 6. Meetings calendar – October 2017 44 7. Chairman’s engagements for September 2017 45 8. Chiltern Society Magazine – Autumn 2017 46 Item 1a Appeals Received = 9 From: 19/08/2017 To: 17/09/2017 Planning ref Appeal Appeal ref Committee or number Lodged date number delegated 17/0932/FUL 31/08/2017 17/0047/REF DEL Rear Of 4A School Mead Abbots Langley Hertfordshire WD5 0LB 17/0895/FUL 19/08/2017 17/0045/REF COM 11 Eastbury Avenue Northwood HA6 3LB 17/0793/FUL 08/09/2017 17/0050/REF COM 120 Oaklands Avenue Oxhey Hall WD19 4LW 17/1019/FUL 09/09/2017 17/0051/REF DEL 4 Micklefield
    [Show full text]