Monkleigh Parish Council

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Monkleigh Parish Council Monkleigh Parish Council Minutes of the Parish Council Meeting held on 21st May 2014 at 7:30pm in Monkleigh Village Hall KEY: Actions are shown in bold blue type Decisions are shown in bold red type Councillors Present: Helen Gilbert, Carol George, David Grigg, Julia Landolfi, Martin Read, Alan Tremelling and Di Williams. Clerk: Patrick Blosse Also in attendance: 3 parishioners and Cllr. Gaston Dezart (DCC) The Parish Council meeting was preceded by the Annual Parish Meeting: Chairman’s Address: Helen Gilbert welcomed all to the meeting and gave a brief resume of the Parish Council’s activities for the past year. It had been a difficult start to the year with the loss of the previous Chair and Vice-Chair and there had been some delay in pulling together the Council’s contribution to the Draft Local Plan. It had also been disappointing to hear that the work that had been done had been ignored by the District Council. Helen was pleased to see that more parishioners were attending council meetings and taking an interest in parish affairs. The introduction of an email distribution list for minutes and agendas had been well received. This is due to be followed by the introduction of a website in the coming year. The scheme to erect bus shelters in Monkleigh and Saltrens had not yet reached a satisfactory conclusion but Helen was looking forward to being able to fulfil David Sloman’s vision in the near future. There had been some frustration about the burnt property at 2 Council Cottages but a planning application had now been approved and the property is up for a sale so it is hoped that this will soon reach a satisfactory conclusion. Parking at Monkleigh School had also caused some frustration during the year. Helen believed that this might be an issue that will ultimately prove incurable. The precept had been raised this year after some years of remaining static. She felt that it would be more sensible in future years for the precept to rise in small stages each year rather than risk having to impose a large rise in one year again. Helen was pleased that the Speedwatch scheme in Saltrens had been approved and would be activated soon. Lastly, Helen thanked the new clerk, Pat Blosse, for his support over the past year. Annual Crime Report: In the absence of PCSO Melissa Baker, the Clerk gave a resume of the crime statistics for the past year: 2 – criminal damage to vehicle 2 – possession of drugs 1 – malicious wounding with intent 3 – assaults occasioning actual bodily harm 1 – cause intentional harm and distress Open Forum: Alan Tremelling advised everyone that the Ebay website had been hacked and advised parishioners to change their passwords 315. Apologies: Cllr Phil Pennington 316: Election of Officers: Helen Gilbert and Di Williams stated that they were not prepared to stand as officers for the coming year. Both had stepped in last year and had only intended to serve for one year. Following a brief discussion it was unanimously agreed that the Councillors wished for the Parish Council to continue. Julia Landolfi was proposed by Helen Gilbert, seconded by David Grigg and was unanimously elected as Chairperson. Martin Read was proposed by David Grigg, seconded by Di Williams and was unanimously elected as Vice-Chair. 317. Minutes: The minutes of the meeting held on 19th March 2014 were confirmed and signed. It was agreed that the clerk would continue to maintain a hand-written copy of the minutes until the present minute book was completed and that, by that time, it was hoped that the website would be operating, making access to the minutes more transparent. 318. Declarations of Interest: Alan Tremelling in relation to item 326(ii) – Hunters Lodge planning application 319. Public Participation: None 320. Clerk’s Report: (i) The Clerk presented 14 items of correspondence, most of which had been distributed by email prior to the meeting: HAGS SMP: Play equipment flyer South West Water: Updated 2015-20 Business Plan Torrington Area Advisory Group: Agenda, 15th April 2014 Monkleigh Primary School: Monthly Update Rural Revitalization Conference: Bristol 26th June 2014 Torridge and North Devon LEADER funding for 2015 TDC: First World War - Remembering Our Fallen Heroes – The Council had been asked to provide a list of the names of Monkleigh parishioners who had died whilst serving in the First World War. It was agreed that the list on the war memorial was the only available list and that the Clerk would use this to respond to TDC Weare Giffard Parish Council: Vehicle access at Annery Kiln – Weare Giffard Parish Council had asked for support in seeking parking restrictions at the entrance to Annery Kiln off the A386. It was unanimously agreed to offer support and Cllr Dezart offered to also press for action via the newly formed Bideford Forum Junkmail: Recycling and Composting newsletter Schedules of Planning Applications. The Clerk explained that these had now been replaced by a weekly emailed list of all applications in the district. Since the Clerk will still be notified of any consultations required, it was agreed that the weekly list would not be distributed. Mark Group: Free Cavity and Loft Insulation posters and flyers Clerks and Councils Direct magazines TTVS: Annual Membership Request. It was agreed to pay £10 for an annual subscription to the electronic newsletter. TAP Fund 2014/15 and offer to join Weare Giffard Parish Council in a scheme at Annery Kiln – The Clerk explained that the TAP Fund Scheme was continuing for the current year and, as last year’s grant had not been claimed, would be worth £718 this year but it would not be possible to roll any of this forward after 31st March 2015. Weare Giffard had proposed a joint scheme to fund a feasibility study for a community water turbine on the river at Annery Kiln, which represented the border between the two parishes. There was some concern that there was very little detail available about the proposal and that, as the grant would only fund a feasibility study, there was a risk that the scheme would never get off the ground and the opportunity to spend the grant on another project would have been lost. It was agreed that all members would consider alternative potential projects and that the clerk would try to obtain more details about the water turbine scheme and that these would be discussed at the next meeting. 321. Monkleigh Primary School – Walking Bus Scheme: The scheme had not started yet as DCC were apparently carrying out a safety check before giving approval. Martin Read reported that the ‘chicane’ of cars had improved at first, but that some parking outside the school by school staff was starting to happen again (not every day though). The use of Grigg’s Field for parking on the day of the cross-country run had worked well. A new resident next to the school had complained about people parking on his drive. David Grigg felt that it was the introduction of the Pre-School that had caused more problems. Martin Read agreed pointing out that this had extended the school day. 322. Bus Shelter: The Clerk distributed brochures of a variety of bus shelters. He believed that £1,000 should be allowed for installation costs although this would depend on the size and style chosen. DCC Highways had not yet completed their safety audit. There was some debate about the sites available and the possibility of building a purpose- made shelter to fit the spaces available. It was agreed to call a site meeting with Julian Roskilly as soon as possible and Cllr Dezart undertook to exert some pressure for this if necessary. 323. Street Lighting: The light opposite the village hall had been repaired but the one nearest the church was still not working at all and martin Read reported that the one outside Monkleigh School is ‘erratic’. The Clerk will report both lights to DCC. 324. Road Surface Repairs: David Grigg thought that the hump in the temporary repair on the sharp bend in Monkleigh should be taken off. Alan Tremelling explained that the wrong aggregate had been used by the contractors last year and that they should put it right. 325. Members’ Reports: David Grigg reported that the edges of the road from Monkleigh to Monkleigh Mill were worn away. The Clerk will report to DCC Highways. David also asked the Clerk to request that the grass at the junction of the A386/A388 is cut as it obscures sightlines. (This work was done the day after the meeting before being reported.) Alan Tremelling said that DCC had reported that it had no money for road repairs so there would be little chance of the work being done. Di Williams had received complaints about the hedge at Holly Cottage which was blocking the view. Martin Read believed that this helped to slow down traffic but other councillors believed it was more of a hazard than a help. It was agreed that the Clerk would write to the owner (Mr Dymond) to ask if the hedge could be trimmed. Martin Read asked the Clerk to ask Torridge DC for a response to his email about the Settlement Plan. Gaston Dezart gave a report of the potholes situation. For the week-ending 12th May 2014, 1,978 reported, 1,548 completed, 934 backlog. There were 12 gangs doing ‘hot- box’ repairs and 16 using the ‘cold leg’ method. These teams were still using staff that would otherwise be allocated to lengthsman duties and there was no likelihood that this situation would end soon.
Recommended publications
  • TORRIDGE DISTRICT COUNCIL MEETING of the COUNCIL The
    1 TORRIDGE DISTRICT COUNCIL MEETING OF THE COUNCIL The Pier House, Westward Ho! Monday, 29 October 2018 - 7.00 pm PRESENT: Councillor S Inch (Chair) Councillor D McGeough (Vice Chair) Councillors R Boughton, D Brenton, M Brown, P Christie, A Dart, A Eastman, P Hackett, J Hellyer, R Hicks, J Himan, D Hurley, T Inch, R Julian, M Langmead, N Laws, R Lock, J Morrish, P Pennington, C Simmons, P Watson and J Whittaker ALSO PRESENT: J Wallace, Head of Paid Service S Hearse, Strategic Manager (Resources) S Dorey, Solicitor S Kearney, Planning & Economy Manager J Walter, Governance Manager I Rowland, Senior Planning Policy Officer D Burgess, Senior Planning Policy Officer S Cawsey, Democratic Services Officer M Richards, Democratic Services Officer T Vanstone, Senior Electoral & Democratic Services Officer H Roper, Communications M Crocker, Corporate Services Approx. 20 members of the public Prior to the commencement of the meeting, the Chair welcomed Members and Officers from North Devon Council. 9. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies for absence were received from Councillors: Langton-Lockton, Boundy, James, Cottle-Hunkin, Boyle, Parker, Gregorek, Johns, Wiseman, Davis and Hancock. 10. COUNCIL MINUTES It was proposed by Councillor Hackett, seconded by Councillor Watson and - Resolved: That the minutes of the meeting held on 17 September 2018 be confirmed as a correct record and signed by the Chair. (Vote: For 20, Abstentions 2) 2 It was proposed by Councillor A Inch, seconded by Councillor Lock and – Resolved: That the minutes of the Extraordinary meeting held on 1 October 2018 be confirmed as a correct record and signed by the Chair.
    [Show full text]
  • RIVER TORRIDGE CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT @ E N V Ir O N M E N T Ag E N C Y
    NRA South West 34 RIVER TORRIDGE CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT @ E n v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE HEAD OFFICE Rio House. Waterside Drive, Aztec West, Almondsbury, Bristol BS32 4UD ENVIRONMENT AGENCY l l l l l II III 099897 RIVER TORRIDGE CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT MAY 1993 National Rivers Authority South West Notional Rivers Author'; Manley House • .‘-at ion Centre Kestrel Way Office Exeter Devon M o________________ EX2 7LQ Accession No RIVER TORRIDGE CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT * FOREWORD The National Rivers Authority has, since its formation in 1989, been developing the process of catchment management. A major initiative is the commitment to produce Catchment Management Plans setting out the Authority’s vision for realising the potential of each local water environment. An important stage in the production of the plans is a period of public consultation. The NRA is keen to draw on the expertise and interest of the communities involved. The first plan for consultation in the South West is for the freshwater River Torridge Catchment. The NRA looks forward to receiving comments on the attached draft. A final plan will then be produced with an agreed action programme for the future protection and enhancement of this important catchment. MRS KATHARINE BRYAN REGIONAL GENERAL MANAGER RIVER TORRIDGE CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT CONTENTS Section Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Catchment Management Planning - Concept and Process 1 2.0 CATCHMENT
    [Show full text]
  • INDUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLGICAL SECTION Of
    INDUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLGICAL SECTION of the DEVONSHIRE ASSOCIATION Issue 4 January 2019 IASDA Talk & AGM Saturday 9 February 2019 The Dolphin Hotel, 1A Station Rd, Bovey Tracey, TQ13 9AL 10.00am Refreshments on arrival 10.30am Rick Stewart: “Miner’s Health and Welfare in the Tamar Valley” 11.30am Break 11.45 Bob Ashford, “A Twist in the Sodium Nitrate Story” 12.00 Adrian Wills, “Update on the Rolle Canal” 12.15 Iain Miles, “AIA Conference 2018” 12.30pm AGM 1 Apologies 2 Minutes of the AGM of 8 February 2018 3 Chairman’s Report 4 Secretary’s Report 5 Treasurer’s Report / approval of Accounts 6 Election of Officers and Committee The current Committee consists of:- Mick Atkinson, Lynette Costello, Iain Miles, Mary Miles, Pat Milton, Bill Nichols, Richard Pocock, Mike Stannard, Adrian Wills and Graham Wills. All are due stand down and have indicated their willingness to continue on the Committee, with the exception of Graham Wills. New Committee members are welcome and nominations are invited. Please send them to the hon. secretary (Mike Stannard) no later than 14 days before the meeting (Saturday 26 January) Numbers of those wishing to lunch at the Dolphin Hotel afterwards will be taken at the beginning of the meeting. Forthcoming IASDA meetings and field trip (to the end of May 2019) 9th February (Saturday) IASDA AGM after talk by Rick Stewart “Miner's Health and Welfare in the Tamar Valley.” Dolphin Hotel, Bovey Tracey, TQ13 9AL, (OS SX 815 785). coffee at 10.00 am, talk at 10.30 am. Lunch at the hotel available afterwards.
    [Show full text]
  • Long Term Empty Properties
    Addr1 Addr2 Addr3 Addr4 Postcode ROSEDENE VIRGINSTOW BEAWORTHY DEVON EX21 5DZ 10 STEVENSTONE ST GILES IN THE WOOD TORRINGTON DEVON EX38 7HY 4A ODUN ROAD APPLEDORE BIDEFORD DEVON EX39 1PT THE OLD GRANARY SESSACOTT FARM WEST PUTFORD HOLSWORTHY, DEVON EX22 7XQ PHAYRE HOUSE HEYWOOD ROAD BIDEFORD DEVON EX39 3PG 38 COLDHARBOUR BIDEFORD DEVON EX39 2NH BUR' QUE OLD BARNSTAPLE ROAD BIDEFORD DEVON EX39 4AJ 15 MORETON PARK ROAD BIDEFORD DEVON EX39 3AU 6A THE QUAY BIDEFORD DEVON EX39 2HW 22 LENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB LENWOOD ROAD NORTHAM BIDEFORD, DEVON EX39 3PN WELL COTTAGE 10 BACK STREET WOOLSERY BIDEFORD, DEVON EX39 5QR 2 BILTON TERRACE BIDEFORD DEVON EX39 2BS PHYLLEN WOODACOTT THORNBURY HOLSWORTHY, DEVON EX22 7BT COCKINGTON COTTAGE ABBOTSHAM BIDEFORD DEVON EX39 5BN RIVERVIEW COTTAGE WEARE GIFFARD BIDEFORD DEVON EX39 4RA BELLE VUE LODGE ST GILES IN THE WOOD TORRINGTON DEVON EX38 7LB 64 MEDDON STREET BIDEFORD DEVON EX39 2EQ THE ROYAL HOTEL BUDE STREET APPLEDORE BIDEFORD, DEVON EX39 1PS 16 TORRIDGE MOUNT BIDEFORD DEVON EX39 4EJ FAIRWAYS TORRIDGE ROAD APPLEDORE BIDEFORD, DEVON EX39 1SF COOMBE VIEW ANNEXE HUNTSHAW CROSS YARNSCOMBE BARNSTAPLE, DEVON EX31 3NB CROSS FARM HOLSWORTHY BEACON HOLSWORTHY DEVON EX22 7ND FLAT 1 10 BRIDGE STREET BIDEFORD DEVON EX39 2BU KINGS ARMS 7 THE QUAY BIDEFORD DEVON EX39 2HW THE RIGS THE SQUARE BRADWORTHY HOLSWORTHY, DEVON EX39 7RN FAIR LAWN ALLER ROAD DOLTON WINKLEIGH, DEVON EX19 8QP PETERSWELL ST PETERS WALK BRADWORTHY HOLSWORTHY, DEVON EX22 7TG BAKEHOUSE FLAT CLOVELLY COURT CLOVELLY BIDEFORD, DEVON EX39 5TA THE POUND DROWNES
    [Show full text]
  • From the Mayor Great Torrington May Fair & Carnival 2013 Torrington
    From the Mayor Since my last diary entry, you now have a new Mayor Elect, Cllr H Martin whose investiture took place on 14 th May 2013, so this will be my last letter to you. I have many special memories of my time over the last 12 months as Mayor of this special town and a community that has a soul and a big heart. From performances at the Plough to the Jubilee celebrations and the party in the Pannier Market, the Chamber of Trade and the skating rink in the square together with all those invitations to share them with you. Thank you, it has been an amazing year. Our young people have inspired me and I am confident that the future of our town is in good hands. The recent Inside Out television programme prompted a survey of the town with regard to shops, jobs and the future work needed for regeneration of the creamery site as a place for leisure. The Junior School children of years 5 and 6 spent six weeks on this and were invited to present their findings to the Town Council Planning Committee. Well done to all of them for such a professional presentation. The Dream Kidz put on a wonderful performance at the Plough worthy of the X Factor. Streetz dance crew are to be congratulated on their continued success as they rise to fame far and wide. The last couple of months have been spent on May Fair and Carnival preparations which is all made possible by the May Fair Committee working throughout the year.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2013 at 7Pm
    Hello from the Mayor Since last writing to you I have attended various events. On Saturday, 16th March I spent the morning with Bideford Town Council to celebrate the age-old Manor Court ceremony. This is where members of the public ask questions of the Council, in the manner of a jury, about making improvements around the Town. There was also an interesting talk given about the local pottery. That same evening I attended a celebration of St Patrick’s Day at the Plough with Big Al and his band playing Irish folk tunes. Some visitors from France, along with their delightful children, danced around with adults in Leprechaun costumes. It was a fun evening’s entertainment and was well supported, as Ann Tattersall’s events always are. Yet another of her successful fundraising events for my chosen charities this year, The North Devon Hospice and the Plough. On 27th March our children at the Junior School invited Cheryl and I to receive a presentation on the regeneration of our Town and their visions for the future. This was the result of their viewing the recent Inside Out programme. They spent many weeks interviewing towns people in the square, visiting local shops and they also visited the old creamery site at the bottom of Mill Street. I was so impressed by the way it had been conducted. Some of their poems have been on display in the Plough. Their presentation was so well written that I decided their efforts should be recognized by a wider circle. I have therefore asked them to come along to a meeting of the Planning Committee of the Town Council, to present their findings to us in person.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide - £172,500
    4 ANNERY KILN COTTAGES, WEARE GIFFARD, BIDEFORD. EX39 5JE Tel: 01237 473241 GUIDE - £172,500 A QUAINT GRADE II LISTED 3 STOREY 2 BEDROOM CHARACTER COTTAGE WITH A GOOD SIZED GARDEN & EASY PARKING, LOCATED IN THIS POPULAR & PICTURESQUE VILLAGE. Kitchen Living Room Lower Hall 2 Bedrooms Bathroom Comprises a mid-terrace of 5 three storey dwelling house with cottage style room proportions. Grade II listed as from 1998 and described as a Garden ‘cottage row’. ‘Early 19th century most likely built to accommodate workers at Annery Kiln and Kilns along the Torridge’. Parking 4 Annery Kiln Cottages is a charming character cottage considered suitable for either a full time home or alternatively as a second residence. Weare Giffard is a picturesque yet unusually long and narrow village that stretches for 1 mile or so along the banks of the River Torridge and is approx. 4 miles from the Port and Market town of Bideford and 3 miles from Great Torrington. The village has a local pub with restaurant facilities, church, access to the Tarka Trail and bus services commute between Bideford and Torrington. Access to the North Devon Link Road is within 5 miles, North Devon's principle town of Barnstaple approx. 15 miles whilst the M5 Motorway connection just north of Tiverton is some 50 miles distant. SERVICES: Mains gas, water and electricity. Shared septic tank drainage with No.5 Annery Kiln Cottages. Off street parking within the area adjacent to the redundant Lime Kiln is currently available at an annual fee which is currently under review. There is also a small element of flying freehold with number 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Stop Press!! Sad News
    www.ramblers.org.uk/north-devon www.facebook.com/northdevonramblers Our group AGM this year will be on Saturday the 7th November. We are again at the Black Horse in Torrington as we were well looked after last year. Angela will be taking lunch bookings and leading the morning walk. Our formal meeting will commence at 2 pm and take just over an hour. Three of our long-standing committee members will be standing down and we need some new, enthusiastic recruits. Some jobs are 'behind the scenes' and some more 'front of house'. All committee members are available to put interested individuals in the picture as to the time involved and skills needed for these roles so do please ask. Our committee meetings are held four times a year. Please consider taking this opportunity to give something back to our group that gives so much pleasure to us all. Special Events Winter Walking Festival On Wednesday the 18th November at 7.15 pm we have a skittles evening at The Black Horse Inn, Over the hectic Christmas period and at the start of a new year is when people look to the countryside Church Street, Braunton. Supper will be a Chicken Tikka Masala with rice and poppadoms or a and walking as a way of reinvigorating themselves, getting a bit fitter and trying new hobbies. We vegetarian alternative, both £6.95. Numbers will be limited, so to book please send a cheque made have five walks as part of Ramblers Winter Walking Festival that we would like you to publicise for payable to North Devon Ramblers for £7.30 (35p for prizes) to Linda Lee, 9 Grange Avenue, us.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Environment Agency Plan
    local environment agency plan RIVER TORRIDGE & HARTLAND STREAMS CONSULTATION DRAFT SEPTEMBER 1998 En v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y E n v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE HEAD OFFICE Rio House. Waterside Drive. Aztec West. Almondsbury. Bristol BS32 4UD Map 2 Map 2 - Proposed River Quality Objectives (River Ecosystem Classification) © Crown Copyright Map 3 - 1997 Compliance with Proposed River Quality Objectives (River Ecosystem Classification) © Crown Copyright Map 4 - Torridge and Hartland Streams Issues 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. North West Po»nt Non-compliance with Freshwater Fish Directive Catchment Boundary Settlement Surl Point T«r/T« Westward Estuary BIDEFORD, >t>ey River Seckingtort Wattrf Monkleigh Torrington Riddlecombe 4 Merton \ 15 SZ Milton □ Closed Landfill Sites 1 Peacewater 2 Winkleigh 3 Northam Burrows ■ Operating Landfill Sites 4 Pillhead Copse 5 Deep Moor ▲ Fly-tipping Sites 6 Cammaton 7 Pillhead Copse 8 Undeveloped Land on Kingsley Park • Sewage Treatment Works 9 Hatherleigh Suspected Impacts On Water Quality From: 10 Great Torrington Sewage Treatment Works (Issue 2) .Rtitntau.. Discharges To Be Removed As A — Landfill Sites (Issue 4) Part Of Clean Sweep' 11 Yelland —— Farming (Issue 1) Westleigh 12 — Unknown (Issue 6) 13 Rock Nose 14 Bideford —— Quarrying (Issue 5) o Mineral Extractions 10km 15 Ball Clay Extractions 16 Meldon Quarry © Crown Copyright Map 1 - River Torridge and Hartland Streams Key Statistics North West Point Catchment Are* 925 km1 Lundy Population (approx) $4,000 (1991 Census) Main Settlements Bideford, Great Torrington, Surf Okehampton, Hatherleigh, Point Bradworthy, Hartland, Oovrity.
    [Show full text]
  • River Torridge & Hartland Streams
    RIVER TORRIDGE & HARTLAND STREAMS ACTION PLAN PLAN from SEPTEMBER 1999 to SEPTEMBER 2004 T ▼ En v ir o n m e n t A g e n c y T Further copies of this Action Plan can be obtained from: LEAPs Team Leader (Devon) The Environment Agency Exminster House Miller Way Exminster Devon EX6 8AS (01 392) 444000 En v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y En v iro n m e n t Ag« NATIONAL LIBRARY & This report is intent INFORMATION SERVICE opied or reproduced in any way, provided !xt and that due acknowledgement HEAD OFFICE •r, maps are reproduced from Ordnance Sur Agency with the per- mission of the Com Rio House, Waterside Drive, rown Copyright, Unauthorised repro Aztec West, Almondsbury, lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. L Bristol BS32 4UD Note: This is not a Map 1 - River Torridge and Hartland Streams © Crown Copyright ENVIRONMENT AGENCY Map 4 Map 4 - 1998 Compliance with River Quality Objectives (River Ecosystem Classification) River Quality Objectives (River Ecosystem Classification) — — Compliant Marginal Failure — ► Significant Failure ----- Unclassified, Insufficient Data From New Monitoring Point ----- Unmonitored River Stretch RET River Quality Objective (RE1 ] Long Term River Quality Objective (pH) Bracketed Determinands Have Been Set Aside For This Classification Stretch Boundary Catchment Boundary Settlement © Crown Copyright Map 3 Map 3 - River Quality Objectives (River Ecosystem Classification) North West Punt River Quality Objective* (River Ecosystem Classification) ----- RE Class 1 ----- RE Class 2 ----- RE Class 3 ----- RE Class 4 -----*
    [Show full text]
  • Crown Copyright 2021 First
    FIRST - TIER TRIBUNAL PROPERTY CHAMBER (RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY) Case Reference : CHI/18UK/MNR/2021/0007 Property : 3 Annery Kiln Cottage, Weare Giffard, Devon EX39 5JE Applicant : Mrs T Carlisle (Tenant) Respondent : Mrs R Early (Landlord) Date of Application : 29th January 2021 Type of Application : Sections 13 and 14 of the Housing Act 1988 Tribunal : Mr R T Brown FRICS Chairman Ms C D Barton BSc MRICS Mr J Reichel BSc MRICS FRICS Date : 26th March 2021 _______________________________________________ REASONS FOR DECISION ____________________________________ © CROWN COPYRIGHT 2021 1 Background 1. The Tribunal gave formal notice of its decision by a Notice dated 26th March 2021 in the sum of £675.00 per calendar month (pcm). 2. By an application dated 29th January 2021, the tenant of the above property referred a notice of increase in rent served by the landlord under section 13 of the Housing Act 1988 to the Tribunal. 3. The landlord's notice dated the 29th December 2020 proposed a rent of £750.00 pcm. with effect from 1st April 2021, in place of the current rent of £650.00 pcm. 4. The application form states the tenancy is an assured shorthold tenancy. The tenancy agreement dated the 29th of August 2017 commenced on the 1st of September 2017 and runs thereafter from year to year. The tenancy is in the standard form for this type of tenancy and subject to the Landlord's repairing obligations defined in Section 11 the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985. Property and Inspection 5. Following the Directions dated 16th February 2021 and the explanation contained therein, the Tribunal did not inspect the premises.
    [Show full text]
  • Tub Boat A5 PDF Template.Cdr
    THE TUB BOAT Newsletter of the Bude Canal & Harbour Society No. 51 Spring 2010 e Cana d l Bu & H a y rb et our Soci THE TUB BOAT Newsletter of the Bude Canal & Harbour Society No. 51 Spring 2010 CONTENTS Chairman's Report (Creaks from the Chair) . 2 Secretary's Report . 3 Treasurer's Report . 4 Membership Report. 5 Forthcoming Events . 5 Regeneration Project Phase II . 7 TRAC Project . 8 Bude Canal Trust Partnership . 8 Bude Canal Trust Report. 10 Virworthy View . 11 New Trustees. 12 The Tub Boat Editor . 13 Obituary. 13 A Hobbler's Story . 14 Events Diary . 16 Cover: The Mantis undergoing winter maintenance on the Wharf Photo: Mike Moore 1 Creaks from the Chair Since Edition 50 of The Tub Boat we have been joined on the committee by Pamela and Ralph Daniel whom we welcome with open arms. This has swelled the ranks to ten, the largest number in the history of the Society. Before this, it has been quite a while since any new addition to the committee and most of those already serving have done so for many years, often in the same capacity, with great dedication. Of these, there will inevitably be retirements sooner rather than later in the future, if for no other reason than knowing they can no longer do the job as well as they once did. It follows, therefore, that the need for fresh and younger blood is ever with us to back up the old'uns, gain valuable experience, offer new skills and keep our Society vibrant.
    [Show full text]