DOCSLIB.ORG

Bromesberrow Estate Natural Capital Study

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bromesberrow Estate Natural Capital Study Report prepared by: Supported by: www.rural-focus.co.uk Executive Summary This report has been prepared for Dr Gilbert It uses the new UK Habitat Classification to Greenall as a first step in preparing the quantify different types of natural capital and Bromesberrow Estate for the UK’s post-Brexit it relates the condition of these natural agricultural policy. capital assets to the provision of the public Its production has been supported by the goods which the Government wishes to Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural support and incentivise through its proposed Beauty (AONB) Sustainable Development ELM scheme. Fund. The Estate’s natural capital assets Planning for future farm and environmental The Estate contains a wide variety of natural support capital assets within its 495 ha (1,220 acres), The new Environmental Land Management including: (ELM) scheme is due to replace the existing ñ 88.1 ha of woodland, of which 47.8 ha is Basic Payment Scheme and the Ancient Woodland Environmental and Countryside Stewardship ñ 82.1 ha of parkland, consisting of semi- Schemes from 2024 onwards. improved permanent pasture grazed by This will operate on the basis of ‘Public White Park cattle and including many Payments for Public Goods’ through Land native and ornamental specimen trees. Management Plans drawn up by the farmer. ñ 18.9 ha of agriculturally unimproved Defra has stated that the public goods that lowland dry acid grassland, of which the will be covered by ELM are: “clean and 12.1 ha on Chase End Hill is part of the plentiful water; clean air; protection from and Malvern Hills SSSI. mitigation of environmental hazards; ñ 5.4 ha of traditional orchard containing mitigation of and adaptation to climate change; thriving plants and wildlife; and apple and cherry varieties over beauty, heritage and engagement”. agriculturally unimproved (and probably flower-rich) permanent pasture The Government has adopted the concept of natural capital as a way of understanding the ñ 423 parkland and field trees and a way that the natural environment provides further 153 hedgerow trees, including a goods and services to society. number of veteran trees in Inner Park. As a result, this report examines how the ñ 21.6 km of hedgerow and associated concept of natural capital can be applied to margins of rough grassland the Bromesberrow Estate, to form that basis ñ 9.2 km of watercourses and 2.1 ha of for a future ELM Land Management Plan, ponds and lakes recognising the many public goods that the ñ 14.5 km of public rights of way and 29.9 Estate provides. ha of open access land How the Bromesberrow Estate provides ñ One Scheduled Monument, six Listed public goods Buildings and 54 historic environment This study shows how the Estate’s parkland sites or records. and pasture, woodland, hedgerows, streams and ponds, arable land, buildings and rights of public access (its ‘natural capital’) provide high levels of public goods that benefit local communities and society at large. i Provision of public goods being the relatively small areas of newly These natural capital assets provide a range planted woodland and conifer woodland of public goods which benefit society at which are regarded as being in good large. Examples of the public goods derived condition. from the Estate are: ñ All of the lowland dry acid grassland is ñ Thriving wildlife in the designated areas judged to be in excellent condition of Ancient and Semi-Natural Woodland (although it is noted that scrub and parts of the Malvern Hills SSSI, as encroachment on the slopes of Chase well as in the undesignated areas of End Hill are a threat to this). unimproved and semi-improved ñ Most of the parkland and other areas of permanent grassland, veteran trees, semi-improved permanent pasture are hedgerows and waterbodies. judged to be in good condition, with the ñ Natural Beauty in the form of Outer Park being in excellent condition. characteristic landscape features (e.g. ñ The lower levels of public goods woodland, parkland, orchards, provided by agriculturally improved hedgerows and flower-rich grassland) permanent grassland means that most which contribute to the special qualities of these areas have been judged to be in of the Malvern Hills AONB OK condition. ñ Cultural heritage at the scale of ñ Poaching by cattle overwintered on part individual sites and buildings and at a of the tenanted land has resulted in landscape scale in relation to field some of this area being classified as in patterns and remains of historic land use poor condition. The high level of over- such as ridge and furrow cultivation. grazing and inadequately managed ñ Provision of clean and plentiful water winter feeding of cattle pose a threat to and flood mitigation from the filtering the rest of this area. and slow release of rainfall through the ñ All the hedgerows are judged to be in woodland and grassland soils excellent or good condition, with the ñ Climate regulation in the form of the higher classification used for the taller capture and storage of atmospheric and larger hedgerow. carbon in the timber and soils of the ñ The large area of arable land on the woodland and hedgerows, and the soils Estate (207 ha) is judged to be in OK or under permanent grassland. poor condition because of the impact of continuous arable cultivation and crop Condition of natural capital and flows of inputs on the condition of the soil – and public goods the low levels of associated public goods such as clean water, flood mitigation and The map on the following page shows how climate regulation. well all the natural capital assets on the Estate are meeting their potential to provide ñ The assessment of poor condition has public goods, using a classification of been given to the steeper arable fields Excellent, Good, OK and Poor condition. on which gullying and erosion were observed. ñ Most of the woodland is judged to be in excellent condition, with the exceptions ii The condition of natural capital assets on the Bromesberrow Estate iii Opportunities to enhance natural capital ñ Where it is a priority to create a and the provision of public goods wildflower meadow as a visitor It remains to be seen what incentives will be attraction, soil stripping can be used provided through the ELM scheme both to create the ideal conditions before reward existing provision of public goods and establishing new meadow mixes. to encourage new practices that enhance D. Woodland management them. However, a number of opportunities ñ Continuous cover forestry practices will emerge from this study that could be taken ensure the woodlands are as resilient as forward. possible to the impacts of climate A. The future of arable cropping on the Estate change, maintain habitat diversity and The Estate’s arable land is contributing least help to protect soils. to public goods, principally because of the ñ Encouraging structural diversity within impact that it has on soil condition compared the woodlands, particularly in a well- to soils under grassland and woodland. develop shrub layer, at woodland edges Taken together with the low profitability of and along wide tracks and glades will much of this land, there are significant maximise biodiversity. landscape-scale opportunities for change. ñ When the silvicultural cycle favours it, These include: replacing the few pure stands of conifer ñ Conversion of the steep fields on the on the Estate with mixed or pure eastern flanks of Chase End Hill to broadleaved species, particularly on permanent low input pasture / parkland. Ancient Woodland sites, will enhance ñ On other areas of arable land, establish natural beauty and biodiversity. new woodland areas, as belts or E. The Historic Environment interlinking blocks. Future developments should take account of ñ Where arable cropping continues, the Estate’ rich archaeological heritage and subdivide fields with new wide not damage sensitive sites. Further advice hedgerows and rough grass margins. should be sought before significant changes to land use are made. B. Hedgerow management Hedgerow management practices are already F. Public access and leisure good. Opportunities include: Analysis by this study shows that some ñ Allowing hedges to grow out laterally 415,000 people live within a half hour drive into the adjacent field margins. of the Estate and 4.3 million live within an hour’s drive. ñ Adopting a long-term hedgerow tree There are opportunities to broaden the replacement programme to plan for the recreational opportunities and services decline and loss of existing trees. provided by the Estate, attracting staying C. Grassland management visitors who would contribute more to the The gradual process of colonisation of the local economy and to the Estate’s income. low input parkland and pasture by The Estate’s natural capital could have a key wildflowers can be accelerated by: role to play, providing a high quality ñ Cutting hay in late June or July and environment that enhances people’s health grazing the aftermath with livestock. and wellbeing and offering opportunities for ñ Harrowing grassland in the autumn to outdoor leisure activities. open up the sward, revealing patches of soil, before spreading recently made hay from local flower-rich fields. iv The Bromesberrow Estate’s Natural Capital How this natural capital provides public goods; and how enhancing it could inform management decisions and Government support Contents 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 2 2. Policy context and approach ................................................................................................. 2 Future support for farming and land management......................................................................... 2 The concepts: Public goods and natural capital .............................................................................. 3 3. Public goods and how they are provided by the Bromesberrow Estate ................................... 4 Natural capital and how it can be used to enhance public goods ..................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Executive Summary
    FOREST OF DEAN DISTRICT COUNCIL 2011 Air Quality Progress Report for Forest of Dean District 2011 In fulfillment of Part IV of the Environment Act 1995 Local Air Quality Management Chris J Ball Local Authority Officer Environmental Protection & Licensing Officer Department Environmental Protection & Licensing Forest of Dean District Council Address Council Offices High Street Coleford Gloucestershire GL16 8HG Telephone 01594 812429 E-mail [email protected] Report Reference number 2011AQPR Date May 2011 _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Forest of Dean District Council Air Quality Progress Report 2011 Executive Summary The 2011 Progress Report provides an update on the air quality issues affecting Forest of Dean district, including results of pollutant monitoring and information on new residential, industrial and transport developments that might affect air quality in the district. In 1995, the Environment Act provided for a National Air Quality Strategy requiring local authorities to carry out Reviews and Assessments of the air quality in their area for seven specific pollutants. These are; carbon monoxide (CO), benzene, 1, 3-butadiene, nitrogen dioxide (NO2), lead, sulphur dioxide (SO2) and PM10 (Particles under 10μm in diameter). This Air Quality Progress Report concluded the following: Five sites in the town of Lydney exceeded the nitrogen dioxide annual mean objective of 40μg/m3. These sites are within the Lydney Air Quality Management Area, which was declared in July 2010. No other pollutants exceeded their respective annual mean concentrations. There are no other road traffic sources of concern within Forest of Dean District Council‟s administrative area. There are no other transport sources of concern within Forest of Dean District Council‟s administrative area.
    [Show full text]
  • Finham Sewage Treatment Works Thermal Hydrolysis Process Plant and Biogas Upgrade Plant Variation Applications
    Finham Sewage Treatment Works Thermal Hydrolysis Process Plant and Biogas Upgrade Plant Variation Applications | 0.2 July 2020 Severn Trent Water EPR/YP3995CD/V006 Thermal Hy drolysis Process Pla nt a nd Biogas Up gra de Plan t Va ria tion Ap plica tions Sever n Tr ent Wa ter Thermal Hydrolysis Process Plant and Biogas Upgrade Plant Variation Applications Finham Sewage Treatment Works Project No: Project Number Document Title: Thermal Hydrolysis Process Plant and Biogas Upgrade Plant Variation Applications Document No.: Revision: 0.2 Document Status: <DocSuitability> Date: July 2020 Client Name: Severn Trent Water Client No: EPR/YP3995CD/V006 Project Manager: Mark McAree Author: James Killick File Name: Document2 Jacobs U.K. Limited Jacobs House Shrewsbury Business Park Shrewsbury Shropshire SY2 6LG United Kingdom T +44 (0)1743 284 800 F +44 (0)1743 245 558 www.jacobs.com © Copyright 2019 Jacobs U.K. Limited. The concepts and information contained in this document are the property of Jacobs. Use or copying of this document in whole or in part without the written permission of Jacobs constitutes an infringement of copyright. Limitation: This document has been prepared on behalf of, and for the exclusive use of Jacobs’ client, and is subject to, and issued in accordance with, the provisions of the contract between Jacobs and the client. Jacobs accepts no liability or responsibility whatsoever for, or in respect of, any use of, or reliance upon, this document by any third party. Document history and status Revision Date Description Author Checked Reviewed Approved i Thermal Hydrolysis Process Plant and Biogas Upgrade Plant Variation Applications Contents Non-Technical Summary..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gloucestershire Village & Community Agents
    Helping older people in Gloucestershire feel more independent, secure, and have a better quality of life May 2014 Gloucestershire Village & Community Agents Managed by GRCC Jointly funded by Gloucestershire Clinical Commissioning Group www.villageagents.org.uk Helping older people in Gloucestershire feel more independent, secure, and have a better quality of life Gloucestershire Village & Community Agents Managed by GRCC Jointly funded by Gloucestershire Clinical Commissioning Group Gloucestershire Village and Key objectives: To give older people easy Community Agents is aimed 3 access to a wide range of primarily at the over 50s but also To help older people in information that will enable them offers assistance to vulnerable 1 Gloucestershire feel more to make informed choices about people in the county. independent, secure, cared for, their present and future needs. and have a better quality of life. The agents provide information To engage older people to To promote local services and support to help people stay 4 enable them to influence and groups, enabling the independent, expand their social 2 future planning and provision. Agent to provide a client with a activities, gain access to a wide community-based solution To provide support to range of services and keep where appropriate. people over the age of 18 involved with their local 5 who are affected by cancer. communities. Partner agencies ² Gloucestershire County Council’s Adult Social Care Helpdesk ² Gloucestershire Clinical Commissioning Group ² Gloucestershire Rural Community
    [Show full text]
  • Reg Moule Klint Has Raised a Total of First Attempt in July
    Upton Times A free monthly newspaper for Upton-upon-Severn and surrounding villages Issue 5 September 2021 FREE hat a change! No lockdown! Just about all September and all you need to do To receive the restrictions have been lifted and what a difference is to log on to: W www.uptononline.co.uk Upton Times this has made to everyone. By the look of things covid is We also have the online version here to stay, so we have to be vigilant and careful. of the printed newspaper, go to: by e-mail visit The vaccination roll out is moving forward at a pace www.uptontimes.co.uk to log on. This concept is already becoming www.uptontimes.co.uk with more and more people taking up the opportunity to enter your name and be made safe. Great strides have been made, treatment very popular with our readers who receive the first copies. email address is now very effective with thousands of people not In the previous editions we have requiring hospital treatment. included pages from a 1911 The economy is recovering faster them for you free of charge. Upton Times and this was very than expected and optimism is in We are taking positive action popular. In this edition we are Upton the air with lots of good news regarding our today on-line printing facsimile pages from a and happier times ahead. newspaper and this enables book written in 1884 by the first Times We hope you are enjoying our events that happen during the Rector of Upton, the Rev Robert newspaper.
    [Show full text]
  • English Folk Traditions and Changing Perceptions About Black People in England
    Trish Bater 080207052 ‘Blacking Up’: English Folk Traditions and Changing Perceptions about Black People in England Submitted for the degree of Master of Philosophy by Patricia Bater National Centre for English Cultural Tradition March 2013 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 444 Castro Street, Suite 900, Mountain View, California, 94041, USA. Trish Bater 080207052 2 Abstract This thesis investigates the custom of white people blacking their faces and its continuation at a time when society is increasingly aware of accusations of racism. To provide a context, an overview of the long history of black people in England is offered, and issues about black stereotypes, including how ‘blackness’ has been perceived and represented, are considered. The historical use of blackface in England in various situations, including entertainment, social disorder, and tradition, is described in some detail. It is found that nowadays the practice has largely been rejected, but continues in folk activities, notably in some dance styles and in the performance of traditional (folk) drama. Research conducted through participant observation, interview, case study, and examination of web-based resources, drawing on my long familiarity with the folk world, found that participants overwhelmingly believe that blackface is a part of the tradition they are following and is connected to its past use as a disguise. However, although all are aware of the sensitivity of the subject, some performers are fiercely defensive of blackface, while others now question its application and amend their ‘disguise’ in different ways.
    [Show full text]
  • Gloucestershire
    248 NEWENT. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. [KELLY'S son, escaping to one of the secret chambers in the house, Petty Sessions are held at the Sessions House every saved his life, and the place where he was concealed is alternate thursday, at 11.30 a.m. The following places 6till known as "Horton's Hole." Newent Court, the seat are included in the Petty Sessional Division :-Broms­ of Andrew Knowles esq. J.P. is a handsome residence, berrow, Corse, Dymock, Highleadon, Huntley, Kemp­ with colonnaded portico, standing on an eminence near ley, Newent, Oxenhall, Pauntley, Preston, Taynton, the church, in park-like grounds, finely timbered and Tibberton, Upleadon containing a beautiful lake. Stardens, the residence of F. A. Wilson esq. is 8 'finely built modern mansion of NEWENT RURAL DISTRICT OOUNCIL. stone, 8lianding in park-like grounds, about a. quarter of Meets at the Union every alternate thursday, no fixed a mile north. The Parks is the residence of Arthur time. William Montgomery-Campbell esq. Il.A. In 1558 one Clerk, Charles Tunnieliff, Culvert street Edward Horne was burnt at Old Court, formerly an Treasurer, Charles Nash, Capital &; Counties Bank, orchard connected with the Court House, for his religion: Broad street at Cugley, a. mile out of the town, there is a cavern in Medical Officer of Health, William Norris Marshall which Home is said to have concealed himself before his M.R.C.S.Eng. Church street capture. During the Civil war there was a garrison for Sanitary Inspector, Thomas Smith, Holts villa. the king at Newent, under the command of Colonel Meine, who was killed at Redmarley and buried at Gloucester.
    [Show full text]
  • Beach Lane, Bromsberrow Heath, Hr8 1Pq Modern Living in the Heart of the Three Counties
    BEACH LANE, BROMSBERROW HEATH, HR8 1PQ MODERN LIVING IN THE HEART OF THE THREE COUNTIES THE ORCHARDS IS A BEAUTIFUL, CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENT OFFERING A CHOICE OF 4-BEDROOM AND 5-BEDROOM HOMES. DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND SPELLER METCALFE OFFER A HIGH-QUALITY SPECIFICATION AT THE ORCHARDS, WITH SPECIAL FEATURES INCLUDING: • 10-year LABC warranty • Spacious lounge with log burner • Open plan living spaces • Oak flooring to ground floor areas • Range of quality NEFF appliances • Access via private driveway • Designer Porcelanosa bathrooms • Large double garage • Underfloor heating on the ground • 0.5 acre setting with extensive floor landscaping • Energy efficient heating system (air source heat pump with central heating system) 1800 [5'-11"] 4190 [13'-9"] ENSUITE BEDROOM 1 2350 [7'-9"] 3560 [11'-8"] FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM 2 4060 [13'-4"] 3510 [11'-6"] BATHROOM Bedroom 1 4.2m x 3.5m 4120 [13'-6"] 2200 [7'-3"] Bedroom 1 Ensuite 1.8m x 2.4 2490 [8'-2"] ENSUITE STORE Bedroom 2 4.1m x 4.1m (Max) 1240 [4'-1"] Bedroom 2 Ensuite 2.5m x 1.2m Bedroom 3 3.5m x 4.1m 4070 [13'-4"] Bedroom 4 4m x 3.3m BEDROOM 4 BEDROOM 3 3330 [10'-11"] 3090 [10'-2"] BEDROOM 5 3510 [11'-6"] Bedroom 5 3.5m x 2.2m 2180 [7'-2"] 3450 [11'-4"] Bathroom 3.5m x 2.2m (Max) 6090 [20'] GROUND FLOOR DINING/FAMILY ROOM Lounge 4.0m x 5.1m 4020 [13'-2"] Study 4.0m x 2.3m (Max) STORE 7880 [25'-10"] Kitchen/Dining 5.0m x 7.90m (Max) LOUNGE Utility 2.6m x 2m 5150 [16'-11"] 3840 [12'-7"] WC 1.1m x 2m KITCHEN HALL STUDY WC UTILITY 2250 [7'-5"] 3390 [11'-1"] 2000 [6'-7"] 2000 [6'-7"] 1090 [3'-7"] 2640 [8'-8"] THE ASHTON 5 BEDROOMS GARAGE 6540 [21'-5"] A spacious modern home, The Ashton has a large open-plan GARAGE 3 BATHROOMS kitchen/diner, separate utility, large living room, study and 5330 [17'-6"] Internal 6.5m x 5.3m downstairs toilet on the ground floor.
    [Show full text]
  • Apr., Vol. 23 No. 1
    I- - u .D a­ E ~ taJ %.. #,c ", C ., Col u fa ., E ~ 0 U taJ > ~ • .­ 0 0 a­ .- - 0 '"a- Col taJ -- .. .. '" Q, ~ -c E 0 .c taJ u I­ jQ % ~ ~ ~ d(iU. A Few Words from the Editors Greetings! It is a brilliantly sunny day in San Francisco. It's just past the Spring Equinox, most ofthe fruit trees have flowered, and our morris teams are madly learning dances and setting up gigs for May and June. A firring time [0 be typesetting a morris newslerrer, even if the main subject is the winter version! In this issue, as promised, we are publishing the typescripts from two of rhe rhree ralks given ar "Border Morris-Roors and Revival." This workshop was presented on February 29rh, 1992, bur rhe talks have nor been published before. Sreve Cunio, our contacr in the UK for these papers, has provided us with a descriprion of the workshop, which is on rhe nexr page. Roy Dommen's ralk did a lot ro ser rhe historical background of Border morris. We have added some annotarions (which appear in brackets), to clarifY a few acronyms, etc., thar may be obscure to Ameri­ can audiences, bur have otherwise left rhe rexr prerty much as ir was presented. He also showed some drawings of Border kirs, which we will nor reproduce here; if you are interesred, we suggesr you acquire Dave Jones' book, The Roots o/Welsh Border Morris. John Kirkparrick's piece bears some resemblance to his article, "Bor­ dering on the Insane," which we reprinted in the last AMN.
    [Show full text]
  • Gloucestershire Folk Song
    Glos.Broadsht.7_Layout 1 15/10/2010 14:35 Page 1 1 4 A R iver Avon A4104 A3 8 9 Randwick cheese rolling and Randwick Wap Dover’s Games and Scuttlebrook Wake, Chipping 2 A about!’ and they routed the 8 Chipping 4 A JANUARY 4 A 43 First Sunday and second Saturday in May Campden – Friday and Saturday after Spring Bank 1 4 Camden French in hand-to-hand 4 Blow well and bud well and bear well Randwick is one Holiday 5 0 fighting. For this feat the 1 8 God send you fare well A3 Gloucestershires were of the two places The ‘Cotswold Olimpicks’ or ‘Cotswold Games’ were A43 A 8 3 Every sprig and every spray in Gloucestershire instituted around 1612 by Robert Dover. They mixed 8 allowed to wear two hat or A bushel of apples to be that still practices traditional games such as backsword fighting and cap badges – the only 2 9 given away cheese-rolling. On shin-kicking with field sports and contests in music 4 10 MORETON- regiment to do so. The Back Dymock A 1 IN-MARSH On New Year’s day in the TEWKESBURY 4 Badge carries an image of the first Sunday in A n 3 Wo olstone 4 morning r 5 A the Sphinx and the word May cheeses are e 1 2 4 ev 4 4 M50 8 S ‘Egypt’. The Regiment is now From dawn on New Year’s Day, rolled three times r 3 Gotherington e A 5 A v i part of The Rifles.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Wood End Street, Bromsberrow Heath HR8 1NY Offers Invited £299,950 2 Wood End Street, Bromsberrow Heath, Herefordshire, HR8 1NY
    2 Wood End Street, Bromsberrow Heath HR8 1NY Offers invited £299,950 2 Wood End Street, Bromsberrow Heath, Herefordshire, HR8 1NY • Village Location • Elevated Position • Lovely views • Large Garden • No Chain • 1 High Street, Newent, Gloucestershire, GL18 1AN 01531 828970 [email protected] Offers invited £299,950 www.naylorpowell.com Description property leading to a further lawned area, beds and An opportunity to acquire a well presented 3 borders with an abundance of mature trees and bedroom semi detached property in an elevated shrubs, steps lead up to a hard standing area with position on the outskirts of the village. Large, well further trees and shrubs, double wooden gates established, beautifully landscaped garden with provides off road parking from off Beach Lane. There open views, ample off road parking and no onward are pleasant views over the countryside beyond and chain. towards the Malvern Hills from the garden. There is vast potential to extend to the side and rear (subject Location to necessary planning permissions) Bromsberrow is a village and civil parish in the Forest of Dean district of Gloucestershire. The village is close Information to the meeting point between Gloucestershire, Tenure - Freehold Herefordshire, and Worcestershire. The nearest town is Services - Mains electricity and water, oil fired central Ledbury, about 4 miles north in Herefordshire. With heating "The Shop at Bromsberrow" located at Bromsberrow Local Authority - Forest of Dean District Council- Tax Heath Business Park, open daily providing everyday Band C - £1454.00 - 2017/18 essentials for the locals. Energy Performance Certificate Accommodation The EPC is currently 41 with potential 66 Into the living room which has stairs to first floor, fireplace (woodburner not included) and window to Directions front aspect and in turn leads through to the well Leave Newent via the High Street, continue over the appointed kitchen/diner.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 April 2017
    Weekly list of Planning Applications Received 27 March - 2 April 2017 Direct access to search application page click here https://www.herefordshire.gov.uk/searchplanningapplications Parish Ward Ref no Planning code Valid date Site address Description Applicant name Applicant address Agent Agent name Agent address Easting Northing Organisation 3 Dunster Close, 3 Dunster New Cottage, Belmont, Close, Belmont, Eyton, Hereford, Single storey Hereford, Leominster, Belmont Belmont Full Herefordshire, extension to existing Mr & Mrs M Herefordshire, Herefordshire, Rural Rural 171078 Householder 23/03/2017 HR2 7XG dwelling Davidson HR2 7XG Paul Titley Mr Paul Titley HR6 0AQ 349531 238504 Bosbury Hope End 171192 All others - Prior 30/03/2017 The Farm, Proposed building. Mrs Sarah The Farm, Mrs Sarah The Farm, 369208 242272 Approval Bosbury, Hawkins Bosbury, Ledbury, Hawkins Bosbury, Ledbury, Ledbury, Herefordshire, Herefordshire, Herefordshire, HR8 1NW HR8 1NW HR8 1NW The Cottage, Land at Four Green Bottom, Winds, Phocle Erection of a 3 bed Littledean, Green, Ross- dwelling, amended Cinderford, Brampton on-Wye, access and bio-disc Brian Griffin P Gloucestershire, Abbotts Old Gore 170984 Outline 21/03/2017 Herefordshire drainage Mr & Mrs Long C/O Agent & CC Ltd Mr Brian Griffin GL14 3LH 362146 225868 Mondrill, Mondrill, Mondrill, Brimfield, Erection of a two Brimfield, Brimfield, Leominster Ludlow, storey extension to Ludlow, Ludlow, North & Full Herefordshire, rear (south east Mr Gerard Herefordshire, Mr Gerard Herefordshire, Brimfield Rural 171057 Householder 23/03/2017 SY8 4NS elevation) of;dwelling Henry SY8 4NS Henry SY8 4NS 351979 267252 Bromyard and Bromyard 171129 Outline 27/03/2017 Land North of 41 Erection of 2 nos.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Local Aggregates Assessment
    SSeeccoonndd LLooccaall AAggggrreeggaatteess AAsssseessssmmeenntt ffoorr GGlloouucceesstteerrsshhiirree ccoovveerriinngg ddaattaa ttoo tthhee eenndd ooff 22001122 MMaarrcchh 22001144 JJuunnee 22001144 Page | 1 Contents E.0 Executive Summary 1.0 National Planning Policy Framework 2.0 Provision for Primary Aggregates Supply in Adjoining Regions and MPAs and in South Wales 3.0 The Approach to a Local Aggregates Assessment for Gloucestershire 4.0 Background to the Gloucestershire Aggregates Industry (including separate sections on crushed rock and sand & gravel resources, production, reserves/landbank and markets) 5.0 Future Demand for Gloucestershire’s Primary Aggregates 6.0 Aggregate Supply Options 7.0 Allocation of LAA requirements for crushed rock and sand and gravel resource zones (Forest of Dean, Cotswolds; UTV, Severn Vale) 8.0 Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONBs) 9.0 Deliverability of ‘forecast’ requirements by Gloucestershire Quarries 10.0 Conclusions TABLES Table 2.1: Comparison of LAA and apportionment amounts for selected MPA areas. Table 3.1: Gloucestershire Crushed Rock C/R and Sand and Gravel S/G Production 2003- 2012 Table 4.1: Active and Inactive sand and Gravel Pits 2012 Table 4.2: Active and Inactive Carboniferous Crushed Rock Quarries 2012 Table 4.3: Active and Inactive Jurassic Crushed Rock Quarries 2012 Table 5.1: Landbank calculations for Crushed Rock for a Local Plan period of 2013-2030 inclusive Table 5.2: Landbank calculations for Sand and Gravel for a Local Plan period of 2013-2030 inclusive Table 5.3: Localised
    [Show full text]