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Taplow Riverside Conservation Area Character Appraisal
South Bucks District Council Taplow Riverside Conservation Area Character Appraisal October 2007 Taplow Riverside Conservation Area CONTENTS Map of the conservation area 1 Chapter 1 – Introduction & planning policy context 2 Chapter 2 – Location and setting 4 Chapter 3 – Origins, development and uses 5 Chapter 4 – Landscape and views 10 Chapter 5 – Streetscape and spaces 15 Chapter 6 – Buildings 22 Chapter 7 – Neutral/ negative features & enhancement opportunities 28 Sources & Acknowledgements 31 Appendices Views map A Tree and hedge map B Map showing public open spaces, grass verges, historic paving C & significant boundary walls Map of listed and significant unlisted buildings D Listed buildings in the Taplow Riverside conservation area E Unlisted buildings which make a positive contribution to the character of the conservation area G Building materials and details N Guidance for Residents Q Historic maps S Consultation on this document V Contents � � � � ������������ � ����� � � � � �������� � � �� � ������ ����� � � �� � � � � ���� �� � � � � � � � � � � � � � �������������� � � � � � � � ���� � � � � � ����� � � � � � � � �������� � � � � � � � � � � � � � ��� ������ ��� � � � �� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ��� �� � � � ����� � � �� � � ������ �� � � � � � � � � �� ��� ��� � � � � � � �� ��� � � � � �� � � � � � � � � �� � ������ ���������� ��������� � � � ��� � � � �� � ��������� �� � � � � ��� �� �� ��� � � � � � � ���������� � � � � � �� �������������� � -
Emergency Response Plan
Maidenhead Rowing Club Emergency Response Plan 1. Summoning assistance in the case of an emergency: 1.1 Dial 999 from one of the two Club landline telephone handsets. These are located: a) on the inner wall in the middle bay of the boathouse, above the laptop, next to the lockers – black handset. b) on the bar counter in the 1st floor Club Bar next to the door to the kitchen – white handset. If neither of these are quickly accessible, use a mobile phone to dial for 999 and ask for either: 1.2 The Ambulance Service For emergencies where casualties are not at physical risk, e.g. safely on the river bank or at the Club House, describe to the call handler the casualty’s age, the condition, e.g. conscious or unconscious, pulse or not, breathing or not and the location of the casualty. or 1.3 The Fire and Rescue Service For river emergencies where there are casualties either missing or at serious risk and require a river rescue, ask for the Water Rescue Unit and state the numbers of casualties that are missing, whether they are juniors or seniors and their last known location. For fire emergencies, in the absence of any Committee Member or Club Steward, dial 999 and ask for the Fire and Rescue Service and describe the exact location of the fire within the building if known and state if known, whether there is anyone left in the building (e.g. in the Steward’s flat) and describe the location of any known risk hazards such as the launch petrol tanks storage bin by the side gate, the gas cylinders from the BBQ stored on the balcony, the paint solvents stored in the Regatta shed, the items in the kitchen and bar and the main gas supply cut off key location by the rear door to the Club House. -
Maidenhead Riverside Conservation Area Appraisal Foreword
Conservation Area Appraisal Maidenhead Riverside June 2010 Planning Policy Manager Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead Town Hall St Ives Road Maidenhead SL6 1RF Maidenhead Riverside Conservation Area Appraisal Foreword By Councillor Mrs Alison Knight Lead Member for Planning and Development The Borough Council has carried out studies of the two former riverside Conservation Areas around Boulters Lock and Maidenhead Bridge, and has now designated a new, extended Conservation Area. This area extends along Ray Mead Road, linking the two former areas and continues southwards to encompass the riverside properties of The Fisheries estate. This long riverside Conservation Area helps to reinforce the fact that this is an area of special quality. This appraisal document, which describes the important features and characteristics of the area, will be used when planning decisions are made that affect the area. The approach used follows advice set out in English Heritage guidance. This is the first full appraisal to be carried out for the two former Conservation Areas and is part of a longer-term project to review all the existing Conservation Area Appraisals in the Borough, and to complete appraisals for Conservation Areas that do not presently have one. The Maidenhead Riverside Conservation Area Appraisal also includes a Five Year Conservation Area Management Plan, which is intended to summarise the actions that the Council plans to take in the period to ensure that the character and appearance of the area is preserved or enhanced. A draft version of this document was subject to a public consultation exercise during December 2009 and January 2010. -
558 ROYAL COUNTY OFBERKSHRE Boundaries with Buckinghamshire
\ 558 Bevie_w_Qi_NonrMetropolitan Counties. ROYAL COUNTY OFBERKSHRE Boundaries with Buckinghamshire, ampshire, Oxfordshire and Su rrey LOCAL GOVEHWEHT BOUNDARY COMMISSION S'OU BUG LAWD REPORT NO . 5 LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND CHAIRMAN Mr G J Ellerton CMG MBE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN Mr J G Powell CBE FRIGS FSVA Members Mr K F J Ennals CB Mr G R Prentice Professor G E Cherry BA FRTPI FRIGS Mrs H R V Sarkany Mr B Scholes QBE THE RT HON NICHOLAS RIDLEY MP SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT REVIEW OF NON-METROPOLITAN COUNTIES: ROYAL COUNTY OF BERKSHIRE: BOUNDARIES WITH BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, HAMPSHIRE OXFORDSHIRE AND SURREY COMMISSION'S FINAL PROPOSALS INTRODUCTION 1. On 26 July 1985 we wrote to Berkshire County Council announcing our intention to undertake a review of the county under section 48(1) of the Local Government Act 1972. Copies of our letter were sent to all the principal local authorities and parishes in Berkshire and in the adjoining counties of Buckinghamshire, Hampshire, Oxfordshire, Surrey and Wiltshire. Copies were also sent to the National and County Associations of Local Councils, the Members of Parliament with constituency interests; the headquarters of the main political parties, and government departments which might have an interest, as well as to the North-West Thames, Eastern and Oxford Regional Health Authorities, British Telecom, the Eastern and Southern Electricity Boards, the North-Thames, Southern, South-Eastern, and South-Western Regional Gas Boards, the Southern Thames and Wessex Water Authorities, and English Tourist Board, the Local Government Chronicle, and Municipal Journal and the local television and radio stations serving the area. -
Mill Lane, Taplow
HeritageCollective Initial Archaeological Appraisal Mill Lane, Taplow Introduction 1. This initial archaeological appraisal has been prepared by Karl Hulka AIFA of Heritage Collective on the basis of the information provided by CBRE and by data held on the Buckinghamshire and Berkshire Historic Environment Records. The assessment has reference to an earlier Archaeological Impact Assessment (CgMs, 2009) and the principles for development of the subject site as set out in the document ‘Mill Lane Taplow – Supplemental Planning Document’ (South Bucks DC, 2013) which forms part of the South Bucks Local Plan. A plan showing the ownership boundary was supplied by CBRE and this has been taken to form the extent of The Site assessed by this archaeological appraisal, hereafter referred to as the ‘The Site’. In order to provide an adequate background to the archaeological potential of the study site, a search radius of 1km from The Site centre has been used, hereafter referred to as the study area and the entries from the two HERs have been plotted to produce an A3 archaeological constraints map supplied as Appendix 1 of this appraisal. A list of the entries is included as Appendix 2 of this appraisal. The advice is not given with reference to any specific development plans but gives a general background to the archaeological potential of The Site. 2. The Site lies to the east of Maidenhead in the floodplain of the Thames and currently forms an island with the Thames to the west and the Jubilee River Flood Relief Channel now separating it from the land to the west. -
Crossrail Assessment of Impacts on Heritage and Landscape Technical
Crossrail Assessment of Impacts on Heritage and Landscape Technical Report Volume 2 of 6 February 2005 1E0316-G0E00-00001 This report has been prepared by Alan Baxter and Associates and Chris Blandford Associates for Cross London Rail Links Limited. Cross London Rail Links Limited 1, Butler Place LONDON SW1H 0PT Tel: 020 7941 7600 Fax: 020 7941 7703 www.crossrail.co.uk ASSESSMENT OF IMPACTS ON HERITAGE AND LANDSCAPE TECHNICAL REPORT This report has been prepared jointly by Chris Blandford Associates and Alan Baxter and Associates for Cross London Rail Links Limited. __________________________ __________________________ Date ______________________ Date ______________________ For Chris Blandford Associates For Alan Baxter and Associates Crossrail Line 1 Assessment of Heritage and Landscape Impacts – Volume 2 Volume 2: Contents Western Section Introduction Route window W25 Maidenhead Station Route window W24 Maidenhead Railway Bridge Route window W23B Jubilee Rover to Taplow Station Route window W23A Taplow Station Route window W22 Lent Rise Route window W21 Burnham Station Route window W20 Dover Road & Leigh Road Bridges Route window W19 Stoke Poges Lane Bridge Route window W18B Wexham Road Bridge Route window W18A Slough Station Route window W17 Middlegreen Road,St Mary’s Road & Trenches Bridge Route window W16 Langley Station Route window W15 Dog Kennel Bridge Route window W14 Iver Station Route window W13 West Drayton Station Route window W12 Horton Road and Old Stockley Road Bridges Route window W11 Stockley Flylover Route window W10 -
Taplow Riverside Conservation Area Character Appraisal
South Bucks District Council Taplow Riverside Conservation Area Character Appraisal Draft for consultation May 2007 Taplow Riverside Conservation Area CONTENTS Map of the conservation area 1 Chapter 1 – Introduction 2 Chapter 2 – Planning policy context 3 Chapter 3 – Location and setting 4 Chapter 4 – Origins, development and uses 5 Chapter 5 – Landscape and views 10 Chapter 6 – Streetscape and spaces 15 Chapter 7 – Buildings 22 Chapter 8 – Neutral/ negative features & enhancement opportunities 28 Sources & Acknowledgements 31 Appendices Views map A Tree and hedge map B Map showing public open spaces, grass verges, historic paving C & significant boundary walls Map of listed and significant unlisted buildings D Listed buildings in the Taplow Riverside conservation area E Unlisted buildings which make a positive contribution to the G character of the conservation area Building materials and details N Guidance for Residents Q Historic maps S [Consultation on this document to be added on publication] Contents Taplow Riverside Conservation Area CHAPTER 1 – INTRODUCTION The Taplow Riverside Conservation Area was originally designated by South Bucks District Council in 1999. As part of its current programme to review all its conservation areas South Bucks District Council formulated proposals for amendments to the boundaries of the Taplow Riverside Conservation Area, having taken into account changes within the area as well as current legislation and guidance on conservation areas. Local residents were consulted on these proposals and invited to submit their comments by way of a questionnaire. Additional information on the proposals was provided by way of an exhibition at Taplow Village Centre in April 2006. Taplow Parish Council, Hitcham and Taplow Preservation Society, English Heritage and the County Archaeologist were also asked for their views.