Looking After the Environment
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Aldbury and the Ashridge Estate
Hertfordshire Way Walk 6 Aldbury and the Ashridge Estate This walk covers the section of the Hertfordshire Way from Little Gaddesden through the Ashridge Estate to Frithsden Beeches. Start: Ashridge Estate Visitor Centre Nearest Post Code: HP4 1LT OS Map Ref: SP 971131 Distance: 9.3 miles (15 km) Ascent 600 feet (185 m) Parking: Monument Drive, Ashridge The walk follows the Hertfordshire Way from the start. From Monument Drive head towards the Bridgewater monument and the Visitor Centre. Take the tarmacked path and follow it round to the left with the visitor Centre and Café on your left. The track turns to gravel and heads down into the woods. Where it forks marked Medleys Meadow Track continue straight ahead. At the next fork bear right continuing downhill signed Hertfordshire Way. Ignore a crossing bridleway and pass a red brick house on the left as the village of Aldbury becomes visible ahead. On reaching the road turn right towards the village and at the road junction head towards St John the Baptist church passing the village green and duck pond on the right and the village shop on the left. After passing the church and as the road bears left look for a footpath on the right. Go through the wooden gate and head towards the farm buildings ahead. Go through another gate to the right of the farm buildings. Continue along the edge on the field with the farm buildings on your left, ignoring a path on the right. Go through another gate, on the left in front of a large green barn. -
HERTFORDSHIRE. 11 Flower Arthur Esq
DIRECTORY.] HERTFORDSHIRE. 11 Flower Arthur esq. 36 Princes gate, London SW Loraine Rear-Admiral Sir Lambton ba.rt. Bramford hall, Fordham Edward Snow esq. D.L. Elbrook house, Ash Ipswich, Suffolk; &; 7 Montagu square, London W well, Baldock S.O Loyd Edward Henry esq. D.L. Langleybury, King's Fordham Ernest Oswa1d esq. Odsey ho. Ashwell, Baldock Langley S.O.; & 36 Lowndes square, London SW S.O Loyd Frederic Edward esq. Albyns, Romford, Essex Fordham Francis John esq. D.L. Yew Tree house,Royston Lubbock Henry James esq. 74 Eaton place, London 8 W Fordham Henry John esq. Yew Tree house, Royston Lucas Col. Alfred Geo. C.B., M.V.O. Cliffside, Lowestoft Fordham Herbert George esq. Odsey, Ashwell, Baldock Lucae William esq. 'I'he Firs, Hitchin S.O Luc.as William Tindall esq. Foxholes, Hitchin Foster Professor Geo.Carey, Ladywalk ho.Rickmanswrth Lydekker Capt. Arthur, The Oottage, Harpenden S.O Francis Charles King esq. 7 Granville place, Portman L)'dekker Richard esq. The Lodge, Harpenden S.O square, London W McIlwraith Andrew esq. Campbellfield, St. Michael's, Garrett Edmund William esq. Ardeevin, Downs avenue, St. Albans Epsom, Surrey Macmillan Frederick Orridge esq. D.L. 22 Devonshire pl. Gaussen Casamaijor William esq. Howlands, Hatfield London W Gilbey Sir WaIter, bart. EIsenham hall, Harlow; & MaUl"er Edward esq. Lea side, Hertford Cambridge house, II St. Andrew's place, Regent's Marchand Isidore Henri.Alphonse esq.Orleans,NewBarnet park, London NW Marnham .Alfred esq. Boxm00r, Hemel Hempstead Gilbey Tresham esq. Whitehall, Bishop Stortford Marten George Ernest esq. The Bank, High st.St.Albans Gilliat Capt. -
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. -
Part 1), September 2019 Historic Environment Associates
Appendix 22: A conservation management plan for the central area of the Ashridge Estate (part 1), September 2019 Historic Environment Associates Ashridge Estate A Conservation Management Plan for the Central Area of the Ashridge Estate Part 1 Report Final September 2019 Contents Contents 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 1 Background to the study ............................................................................................................ 2 National Trust Policy .................................................................................................................. 2 Spirit of the Place ....................................................................................................................... 4 Methodology .............................................................................................................................. 4 Authorship ................................................................................................................................. 5 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................... 5 2 Baseline Information ......................................................................................................... 9 Ownership and Land Management ............................................................................................ 9 Covenants and Legal Restrictions on Management -
160314 07Bii HIWP 2016&17 and FWP 2017&18 Appendix B
INDEX: Programme Summary: 2016-2017 Cabinet IWP Broxbourne ┌ count of other Divisions for project CC Division / /Sub Area, Town Project Name Start Year Status IWP Number 01 Cheshunt Central Cheshunt Beltona Gardens Thin Surfacing2016-2017 S CWY151387 Brookfield Lane Easts Thin Surfacing2016-2017 SCWY161931 CheshuntWash/NrCunninghamRdS390Signal2016-2017 S TIS16011 Refurbishment 1 College Rd/Nr Manorcroft Parade S160 Signal2016-2017 S TIS16003 Refurbishment CollegeRoadResurfacing2016-2017 M MEM16317 Craigs walk Thin Surfacing2016-2017 M MEM16102 1 GreatCambridgeRoadMajorPatching2016-2017 C ARP15247 HalfhideLaneMajorPatching/LocalResurface2016-2017 S CWY17340 HalfhideLaneMajorPatching/LocalResurfacing2016-2017 S CWY17087 1 HalfhideLaneMajorPatching/Localised2016-2017 S CWY161093 Resurfacing Hillview Gardens Thin Surfacing2016-2017 M MEM16103 MartinsDriveFootwayReconstruction2016-2017 M MEM16106 MillLaneThinSurfacing2016-2017 C CWY15041 1 RowlandsCloseFootwaySurfaceTreatment2016-2017 M MEM16105 Turners Hill Resurfacing2016-2017 M MEM16151 Flamstead End, Cheshunt 1 Longfiel/Brookfield/Flamsteadr'btLocalResurfacing2016-2017 S CWY161522 Turnford 2 Great Cambridge Road Surface Dressing2016-2017 WARP15210 02 Flamstead End And Turnford Cheshunt Appleby Street Surface Dressing2016-2017 C CWY15300 Beaumont Road Surface Dressing2016-2017 C CWY151808 Cardinal Close Thin Surfacing2016-2017 M MEM16093 Furzerfield Footway Surface Treatment2016-2017 M MEM16089 Furzerfield Thin Surfacing2016-2017 M MEM16090 1 HalfhideLaneMajorPatching/Localised2016-2017 -
150323 08F HIWP & FWP Appendix D
Changes Report - lists projects whose statuses have changed during the entire process Broxbourne ┌ count of other Divisions for project 2015-2016 County Council Division Drafts / Sub Area / Town Project Name IWP Number 1 2 3 Cabinet Current Reason for change 05 Hoddesdon South Broxbourne White Stubbs Lane/Baas Hill Surface CWY081157 W P C Brought forward from 16/17 to 15/16 due to Dress programme review Broxbourne Wentworth Cottages Localised CWY13741 I I Deferred from 13/14 to 15/16 due to mid Patching year programme review Broxbourne The Avenue Thin Surfacing CWY15438 SS S P (16/17) Deferred from 15/16 due to slower deteriration than expected Broxbourne Baas Lane Thin Surfacing MEM15066 M M Added due to 15/16 Member HLB funding Broxbourne New Road Footway Surface Treatment MEM15069 M M Added due to 15/16 Member HLB funding Broxbourne Winford Drive Thin Surfacing MEM15169 M M Added due to 15/16 Member HLB funding 06 Waltham Cross Cheshunt 1A10 Northbound from M25 Major ARP16086 S S S Reopened and brought from 16/17 to 15/16 Patching forward due to faster deterioration than expected 1A10 Northbound from M25 Major ARP16086 S S S Reopened and brought from 16/17 to 15/16 Patching forward due to faster deterioration than expected Cheshunt Mill Lane Thin Surfacing CWY15041 S S S Brought forward from 16/17 due to faster deterioration than expected Cheshunt RowlandsFieldsLocalisedPatching CWY15122 I I Deferred from 13/14 to 15/16 due to mid year programme review. Cheshunt Tanfield Close Thin Surfacing CWY16372 SS X X Removed from 15/16 due to -
NEWSLETTER Dunstable District Local History Society No
NEWSLETTER Dunstable District Local History Society No. 48 August 2017 Chairman’s Notes uite a few changes to report since our last newsletter, including filling envelopes with, for example, this very newsletter. Qafter the dismaying news that, for family reasons, John Pratt will hopefully still be able to save enormous amounts Sue and David Turner have decided to leave Dunstable. of postage by hand-delivering mail around Dunstable. DEPARTURES A SOUND UNDERSTUDY This was very much a bombshell because in recent years Sue and Richard Hornsey, a former BBC sound engineer, has agreed to David have made themselves a key part of many aspects of local be Ron Frith’s “understudy” in operating the society’s sound life, not least in the history society. system in the church hall. David became active in the society’s work when our secretary, Finally, Jackie and David Jeffs will be helping Trevor Turvey and Joan Curran, asked him to use his professional skills to help Martin Nye to serve tea and coffee at the end of our meetings. Do provide a more-modern look to one of our exhibitions. David stay and chat...there’s no hurry to lock up the hall. and Sue had intended to move home from Dunstable to the John Buckledee Lake District, but they delayed a decision and then became increasingly involved in all sorts of town events. The permanent SAD NEWS information boards at Priory Gardens, Ashton Square and Grove House Gardens are examples of David and the society’s work, plus of course the superb series of displays in Priory House. -
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. -
Parish Newsletter September 2015
Great Gaddesden Parish Newsletter Supported by Voluntary Contributions Number 235 September 2015 Oil & Gas Boiler Annual Service, Breakdown Repair & Commission x Fully Qualified x Large range of spares in stock x Literally thousands of happy customers x Many years experience x Friendly, reliable service you can trust from a local business x Competitive rates x £5 million public liability insurance Dunstable 01582 660597 Mobile 07786 936134 www.griffin-heating.co.uk ********** PUPPY CLASSES & IMPROVERS ********* BERKHAMSTED, GADEBRIDGE & GREAT GADDESDEN TEACHING YOU TO HAVE FUN TRAINING YOUR PUPPY. GOOD MANNERS, SIT FOR GREETING, WALKING ON A LOOSE LEAD, RECALL, STAYING PUT, LEAVING ITEMS ALONE, CALM HANDLING. Other courses include: PUPPY IMPROVERS - RALLY OBEDIENCE – CONFIDENCE WALKS SNIFFER DOG COURSE - TEACH YOUR DOG TRICKS Karen Tonge Assoc. of Pet Dog Trainers & The Pet Professional Guild 2 From the Vicar was no written order of service for when ‘the Dear Friends whole church comes together ’ in Corinth (1 omeone asked me the other day about my Corinthians 14:23), no set sequence and no Sfaith; bearing in mind that I often spend knowing in advance what would happen. time with people going through the deepest Moreover, there doesn’t appear to have been a and most life changing traumas of their lives. ‘leader ’ of any sort either; Paul addresses I can honestly say I don’t feel my faith is test - everyone as having a shared responsibility to ed so much, as trusting God that he will bring control what unfolds when they meet. So he good out of the worst of events; that is very assumes there will be surprises, but he is also hard to believe at times. -
Three Week Period Expires 31St October 2014 (Councillor Call-In Period)
ST ALBANS DISTRICT COUNCIL PLANNING APPLICATIONS REGISTERED WEEK ENDING 10TH OCTOBER 2014 THREE WEEK PERIOD EXPIRES 31ST OCTOBER 2014 (COUNCILLOR CALL-IN PERIOD) Information regarding Councillor call-in period and procedure for public consultation. Comments and call-ins may be made on any Advertisement Consent, Listed Building, Conservation Area, Householder, Certificate of Lawfulness (existing), Telecommunication and Planning Applications please e.mail: [email protected] (Please include the Application No (e.g. "5/2009/1234") in the title of the e.mail) Application No 5/2014/2683 Ward: Ashley Area: C Proposal: Advertisement Consent - Display of eight non illuminated fascia signs at Unit 11 Brick Knoll Park St Albans Hertfordshire AL1 5UG Applicant: Agent: Travis Perkins Plc Lodge Way Northampton Signs Mr Dale Gasson Unit 5 House Lodge Way Harlestone Road Stour Road Ross Road Industry Northampton NN5 7UG Northampton NN5 5AA http://planning.stalbans.gov.uk/Planning/lg/dialog.page?org.apache.shale.dialog.DIALOG_NAME=gfplanningsearch&Param=lg.Planning&ref_no=5/2014/2683 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Application No 5/2014/2530 Ward: Clarence Area: C Proposal: Change of use to include Class A3 (restaurant and cafe) and Class A5 (hot food takeaway) use, retention of flue and bin store (retrospective) (resubmission following invalid application 5/2013/3026) at 167b Hatfield Road St Albans Hertfordshire AL1 4LB Applicant: Agent: Miss Natcha Panngam Omsins -
HGT Newsletter Spring 2021
HERTFORDSHIRE GARDENS TRUST ANNUAL REPORT 2020 - 2021 1 2 Contents Page Welcome 1 The Trust’s Officers, Patrons and Supporters 2 Chair’s report - Sue Flood 3 Notice of AGM 4 Treasurer’s Report - Sally Pool 4 Research Report - Anne Rowe 5 Conservation and Planning Report - Kate Harwood 8 Schools Report - Bella Stuart-Smith 10 Membership update - John Craggs 10 Cover photo: The Walled Garden, Stanstead Bury, by Hannah Duffy 3 4 Welcome he Hertfordshire Gardens Trust is a voluntary organisation that T works to record, protect and enhance Hertfordshire’s rich heritage of designed landscapes. We offer expert, free advice to raise awareness of the value of these special places. Our research group investigates and records the history of individual parks, gardens and designed landscapes to identify their historic significance, build comprehensive records for use at county and national level, and inform their future conservation and development. The conservation team scrutinises planning applications throughout Hertfordshire, engaging with the process and providing advice to help conserve and protect the county’s parks and gardens. We work with schools to develop and sustain their grounds, for enjoyment and as a resource for the curriculum. Our annual programme of courses, walks, talks, members’ events and garden visits provide opportunities to enjoy the beauty and character of parks and gardens, and to learn why they are of interest and value. Registered Charity 1010093 www.hertsgardenstrust.org.uk 1 Hertfordshire Gardens Trust President Executive Committee The Countess of Verulam Liz Carlin John Craggs Vice-President Penny Figgis Christopher Melluish Sonja Fillingham Chairman Kate Harwood Sue Flood Anne Mitcheson [email protected] Sally Pool Honorary Treasurer Bella Stuart-Smith Sally Pool Trust Patrons [email protected] Sir Simon Bowes Lyon KCVO Honorary Secretary Mr Aubrey Barker Penny Figgis The Lord Cobbold [email protected] Mr Philip Harkness The Rt. -
The Ridgeway Run
History of Tring Running Club Chapter ……. The Ridgeway Run “I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips, straining upon the start” Henry V “A challenging trail run of approximately 15 kilometres over a scenic route mainly on footpaths and bridleways with stunning Chiltern views” This is the 2018 description of TRC’s flagship race which can trace its origins back to the earliest days of the club. The stunning views haven’t changed over the years (apart from the welcome disappearance of the Pitstone cement works) but many other aspects of the race have changed dramatically. Tring Jogging Club started life in Spring 1981 as part of the Athletic Club of Tring (ACT). The ‘jogging section’ of ACT was barely mentioned in its committee minutes. ACT focused on track, field and cross-country for both juniors and seniors. Indeed, the minutes refer somewhat dismissively to “the Joggers”. But in that first year the Joggers were busy planning their own destiny and one of their first decisions was to organise an event, albeit under the auspices of ACT. Is it a third? Is it a race? Founder member Jen Elliott, recalls club members sitting down at the Rugby Club to discuss what kind of event to put on. ACT was already holding 5k and 10k races so the Tring Joggers wanted to do something different. No doubt inspired by the marathon fever that had gripped the running community but wanting to distinguish itself from other events, they alighted on… a third of a marathon! Ken Laidler devised a circular route to start and finish at Pendley Manor.