DOCSLIB.ORG

(Item 9) Application No. 2-06-1321 Winscales Moor Wind Farm

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Item 9) Application No. 2-06-1321 Winscales Moor Wind Farm RECOMMENDATION 1.1 To raise an objection to the proposal as it is contrary to Policy R44 due to its effects on the landscape character and Policy E37 as it is not compatible with the landscape capacity of the area. It would cause unacceptable harm to the landscape character both individually, and cumulatively with other wind energy schemes in the Workington area. 2 THE PROPOSAL 2.1 The development site is located to the north east of Winscales, Workington. The land is reclaimed from opencast coal mining. 2.2 The scheme involves the construction of 7 wind turbines, 81m high to blade tip, each with capacity of 1.3 MW. This would provide a total maximum ‘installed capacity’ of up to 9.1MW. The total output could meet the electricity needs of around 4,000 households. It is likely the turbines would be painted in a semi matt grey in colour. 2.3 Access to the site is proposed along the minor road from the A595 to Stainburn, running along the south west edge of the site. 4.5m wide access tracks would connect with each turbine using, where possible, existing agricultural tracks. 2.4 The proposal also includes a single storey substation and control building, sited at the southern corner of the site, a 55m anemometer mast and crane hardstandings beside each turbine. 2.5 The scheme proposes to generate electricity for approximately 25 years. At that time a decision would be taken by the developer whether to decommission, refurbish or replace the turbines. If the turbines were to be replaced or refurbished they would be subject to a further planning application. The proposal would be connected to the local 33kV line. 2.6 The scheme is adjacent to the Winscales Wind farm, with around 0.35km between the nearest proposed turbine and working turbine. This comprises 11 turbines. 3 turbines are 69.5m high to blade tip and 8 are 73m high to blade tip. 2.7 The site lies in Landscape Character Sub Type 5a – Lowland – Ridge and Valley. 3 REPRESENTATIONS 3.1 Allerdale Borough Council has received 70 letters of support and 15 letters of objection from the local community. 4 STRATEGIC ISSUES 4.1 As Strategic Planning Authority the County Council needs to consider whether this application would materially conflict with or prejudice the implementation of any policy contained within the Cumbria and Lake District Joint Structure Plan 2001 – 2016 (JSP). 4.2 The key issues raised by this application are: Whether the development creates a significant detrimental effect on the landscape character, biodiversity and the natural and built heritage [policies E34, E37, R45 and R44 of the JSP]. Whether there is an unacceptable level of cumulative impact due to its proximity to other operational and consented wind energy developments [policy R44]. Whether the development creates significant adverse effect on local amenity, the local economy, highways, aircraft operations or telecommunications [policy R44]. Whether the energy contribution and other benefits of the proposal outweigh any adverse effects [policies ST4 and R44] 4.3 Additional guidance on the provision of wind energy developments in Cumbria is contained within ‘Wind Energy Development in Cumbria – Statement of Supplementary Planning Guidance 1997’. 4.4 The County Council and Allerdale Borough Council have both approved the consultation draft Cumbria Wind Energy Supplementary Planning Document. This is currently being revised for adoption following public consultation. This includes a detailed Landscape Capacity Assessment which identifies the potential capacity of the area to support wind energy development. 4.5 The Environmental Statement (ES) submitted with the application covers a wide range of potential impacts including those that relate to the main policy issues outlined above. This has been considered in detail to help assess the impact of the proposal. Landscape, Visual and Cumulative Impacts Landscape Character 4.6 The site lies within Landscape Character Type 5a – Lowland – Ridge and Valley (Cumbria Landscape Classification 1995). The site is situated on the northern flank of a low ridge above the coastal lowlands around Workington. This landscape type is characterised by a series of low expansive ridges interspersed by shallow valleys and tributaries of the River Derwent. The area is characterised by a patchwork of large, regular shaped open fields of improved pasture bounded by ditches, wire fences and some low hedges, shelterbelts of woodland and coniferous plantations. There are several small to medium villages nestled along the ridges and valleys found within the area. Electricity pylons are a reoccurring feature in the landscape and Winscales wind energy development is a prominent feature. 4.7 The site reflects several of the landscape characteristics. It is generally open in character comprising medium to large size improved agricultural fields bounded in part by small coniferous and deciduous woodland belts, and intersected by hedges, drainage ditches, wire fences and grass banks. The site rises gently to the south and north. Pylons can be found along the site boundary and adjacent to it. 4.8 A Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment forms part of the Environmental Statement. This identifies the landscape character as predominantly lowland agriculture following a series of ridges and valleys. The pasture land is interspersed by mixed scrub and plantation woodland, hedges and hedgerow trees. The area includes small to large settlements and pylons, masts and wind energy developments are also a common feature. I agree with this statement. 4.9 The Cumbria Wind Energy Supplementary Planning Guidance (1997) identifies the landscape type as having the potential to accommodate, exceptionally, up to a large cluster of 6-9 turbines in a single installation. 4.10 More recently a landscape capacity assessment has been carried out that forms part of the Draft Cumbria Wind Energy Supplementary Planning Document. This identifies the area as having moderate sensitivity and a moderate capacity to accommodate wind energy development. It suggests the landscape has the potential to support up to 3-5 turbines, and 6 – 9 turbines in exceptional circumstances, in open flatter areas and broad ridge tops where development relates to the medium to large scale landform with dominating wide views. The proposal is sited in an area that has landscape characteristics that reflects this, and 6-9 turbines could be acceptable. The scheme of 7 turbines, on its own, would accord with the overall landscape capacity findings. However, the proximity and effect of the existing wind energy development of 11 turbines at Winscales I and II needs to be considered. Supporting the proposed extension would, essentially, result in 18 turbines being located in the landscape. This exceeds the landscape capacity findings. 4.11 The applicant concludes that the proposal would produce a significant effect on the local landscape character within 3km of the site, but that the proposal would not cause a significant effect on the broader landscape character type or adjacent landscape character types. I agree that the landscape character effects would be significant within 3km of the site. 4.12 The scheme would introduce an additional 7 turbines into the landscape and would be seen in conjunction with the existing 11 turbines of Winscales I and II, and two lines of pylons that form a prominent feature in the area. In my opinion, the proposal would result in an extension of the existing development at Winscales and would form one large prominent feature in the local landscape. I consider that this would cause unacceptable harm to the landscape character due to the overall scale of the combined developments. 4.13 The applicant considers that this proposal, in combination with the existing development of Winscales I and II, should be considered exceptional on planning grounds, rather than landscape grounds, when interpreting the Draft Wind Energy Supplementary Planning Document and its associated landscape capacity assessment. Visual Effects 4.14 The applicant concludes that the proposal could be most widely seen from properties, settlements, roads, footpaths and bridleways within 3km of the site. Views would be possible from a range of locations within Workington, including the river estuary, the Howe and residential properties on the edges of the town. It would also be visible from the edges of Great Clifton, Seaton, Stainburn and Camerton. However, the local topography, buildings and trees are likely to screen the proposal in places restricting the number of properties that will experience views. There are several individual residential properties within 0.6 – 1.1km of the site. Although a significant change in view will be experienced from these properties, the proposal is likely to be partially obscured by the trees associated with the site. Other significant views will be seen by motorists travelling along the A66 and A595, along the footpaths closest to the site, national cycle routes and minor roads within 3km of the site. From these areas the proposal will often be seen in conjunction with the operational Winscales development. 4.15 The applicant identifies that the proposal would be visible from the Lake District National Park. However, the visual impacts are not considered to be significant due to the expansive views across the landscape and the distance from the park’s boundary (8.8km at its nearest point). I generally agree with this. 4.16 The applicant has assessed the visual effects of the proposal from several viewpoints and from a process of computer modelling. The applicant concludes that the proposal would be visually prominent from several locations, often seen as one development with the operational Winscales development. The applicant considers that although there are significant visual effects in some locations within 3km of the site, these are not unacceptable as the viewpoints already experience wind turbines through the operational Winscales development. I do not agree with this.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Distington Parish Plan 2005
    Voluntary Action Cumbria DISTINGTON CP Distington Parish Council Distington Parish Development and Action Plan 2005-2010 Prepared by Distington Parish Council The Parish Of Distington The Parish of Distington is situated four miles from Workington and Whitehaven, and ten miles from Cockermouth, and is made up of the villages of Distington, Gilgarran and Pica plus the surrounding area. The population of 2247, recorded in the 2001 census, shows a decrease of 270 on the 1995 figures which was already down 107 on the 1991 figure, making a total reduction of 377 or 10.3% in just 10yrs. This is a trend, which may have turned around since 2001, as the housing association now report that there is a waiting list for housing in the Parish. In the past, the Parish was largely dependent upon farming, coal mining, iron making and High Duty Alloys for its income. All of these industries have declined over the years. There is now no coal mining or iron making, and High Duty Alloys and farming are much reduced in the number they employ. Most of the Community now has to travel to the neighbouring towns and further a field for employment, which is made difficult for some by the scarcity of public transport, especially for those who cannot drive, and in particular the school leaver. The 1995 census showed that of the 972 households in the Parish 295 did not own a car, which is 34% a reduction of 4% on the 1995 figure of 38%. The census also showed that 19% of the residents were over 65, with a further 27% over the age of 45, statistics which many believe will have increased considerably over recent years, meaning that there will be a greater need for better public transport, and a greater demand for recreational activities.
    [Show full text]
  • ALLERDALE TRANSPORT IMPROVEMENTS STUDY Allerdale Local Plan
    Appendix 1 Cumbria County Council ALLERDALE TRANSPORT IMPROVEMENTS STUDY Allerdale Local Plan ALLERDALE MARCH 2018 CONFIDENTIAL Cumbria County Council ALLERDALE TRANSPORT IMPROVEMENTS STUDY Allerdale Local Plan TYPE OF DOCUMENT (VERSION) CONFIDENTIAL PROJECT NO. 70039832 OUR REF. NO. ALLERDALE DATE: MARCH 2018 WSP Amber Court William Armstrong Drive Newcastle upon Tyne NE4 7YQ Phone: +44 191 226 2000 Fax: +44 191 226 2104 WSP.com QUALITY CONTROL Issue/revision First issue Revision 1 Revision 2 Revision 3 Revision 4 Remarks Draft Draft Draft Final Date 21st Feb 2018 12th Mar 2018 15th Mar 2018 21st Mar 2018 Prepared by Michael Dodds Michael Dodds Michael Dodds Michael Dodds Signature Checked by Vinny Holden Vinny Holden Vinny Holden Vinny Holden Signature Authorised by Claire Whitfield Claire Whitfield Claire Whitfield Claire Whitfield Signature Project number 70039832 70039832 70039832 70039832 Report number 02 03 04 05 File reference ALLERDALE TRANSPORT IMPROVEMENTS STUDY WSP Project No.: 70039832 | Our Ref No.: Allerdale March 2018 Cumbria County Council CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 OVERVIEW 1 1.2 ALLERDALE LOCAL PLAN 1 1.3 POTENTIAL INFRASTRUCTURE MEASURES 1 1.4 DELIVERY OF INFRASTRUCTURE 2 1.5 PURPOSE OF THIS REPORT 2 1.6 REPORT STRUCTURE 2 2 MODAL SHARE 3 2.1 OVERVIEW 3 2.2 TRAVEL TO WORK 3 3 SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT IMPROVEMENTS 8 3.1 OVERVIEW 8 3.2 ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY 8 3.3 WALKING 9 Existing Infrastructure and Opportunities 9 Recommended Improvements 9 3.4 CYCLING 10 Existing Infrastructure and Opportunities 10 Recommended Improvements
    [Show full text]
  • Map 2 Wind Energy Development Sites
    Cumbria Wind Energy Supplementary Planning Document Wind Energy Map 2 Regionally Significant Roads Bewcastle Development Sites Longtown This map should be read in conjunction with the Landscape Capacity Assessment Fundings in Part 2. A7 When considering the potential acceptibility of a scheme all other planning issues set out in the SPD must be considered. This map is indicative only. A74 Brampton Bowness A689 -on-Solway Hallbankgate Key Carlisle A69 Lake District National Park Operational Silloth 18 4 Cumwhinton Yorkshire Dales National Park 34 Abbeytown Dalston Solway Coast AONB Approved Wigton North Pennines AONB A596 Alston Arnside and Silverdale AONB Appeal A595 High Hesket 31 16 21 Frontiers of the Roman Empire: Aspatria 6 33 Hadrian’s Wall - visual envelope Refused Bothel Caldbeck A686 Calthwaite Lazonby St Bees Heritage Coastline Maryport 14 32 Cumbria County Council Boundary Application 2 Broughton 27 Langwathby Seaton 15 Cockermouth 5 1 Bassenthwaite Penrith Workington Great Clifton A66 Wind Energy Development - Operational Wind Energy Development - Refused 3 20 A66 8 Loweswater 1 Oldside 21 Hilltop Distington Derwent Keswick 2 Siddick 22 Whinash Wind Farm 24 Water Appleby Crummock 3 Winscales 23 Drigg Ullswater Whitehaven Thirlmere Shap 30 Brough 4 Great Orton 24 Fairfield Farm (2) Cleator Moor Buttermere 5 Swineside* 25 Gunson Height Ennerdale 6 Newlands Mill 26 Lowick Beacon 13 Haweswater St Bees Egremont A591 7 Haverigg 27 Lowick Common A595 Kirkby Stephen 8 Lowca 28 Barkin House 19 Grasmere 9 Harlock Hill 29 Firbank Fell
    [Show full text]
  • CIVI Appendix 1 GIS Technical Report FINAL 2014
    Cumbria County Council Cumulative Impacts of Vertical Infrastructure: Appendix 1: GIS Technical Report WYG/A072895-1/October 2014 www.wyg.com creative minds safe hands WYG, 5th Floor, Longcross Court, 47 Newport Road, Cardiff, CF24 0AD Cumulative Impacts of Vertical Infrastructure GIS Technical Report Document Control Document: Draft GIS Technical Report Project: Cumulative Impacts of Vertical Infrastructure Client: Cumbria County Council Job Number: A072895-1 File Origin: W:\A072000-A072999\A072895-1 - Cumbria CC Landscape\A072895-1 CIVI\A072895-1 CIVI Reports\A072895-1 CIVI Technical Report FINAL with TC 2014_10_23.docx Revisions Revision: V3, Final Date: 30 October 2014 Prepared by Checked by Approved By Tim Phillips MSc Tim Phillips MSc Mary O’Connor CMLI Description of Revision General revision, response to comments on Draft Final, illustrations inserted www.wyg.com creative minds safe hands WYG, 5th Floor, Longcross Court, 47 Newport Road, Cardiff, CF24 0AD Cumulative Impacts of Vertical Infrastructure Appendix 1: GIS Technical Report WYG Document navigation 5th Floor Longcross Court 47 Newport Road Part 1 – Key Cardiff CF24 0AD Findings & E: [email protected] Guidance www.wyg.com This report has been prepared by WYG for Cumbria County Council and their partners. Part 2 – The All photographs copyright Cumbria County Assessment Council; all other images copyright WYG, except as indicated. Ordnance Survey data reproduced by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of Appendix 1 - the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery GIS Technical Office. © Crown copyright and dataset right Report 2014. All rights reserved. WYG Environment Planning Transport Limited 2014. License no.: AR 1000 17603.
    [Show full text]
  • Copeland LDF - Submission
    Local Development Framework 270912 Item 6 Copeland LDF - Submission EXECUTIVE MEMBER: Councillor George Clements LEAD OFFICER: John Groves REPORT AUTHOR: Chris Bamber PURPOSE OF REPORT: To consider the following: 1. The content of representations received after the Core Strategy was published in May 2012. 2. The next steps before submission to the Secretary of State. 3. Proposed minor changes to the document RECOMMENDATION: That the Working Party note the report and approve the submission of the Core Strategy and Development Management Policies document, with suggested minor changes, to the Secretary of State 1.0 RESULTS OF THE CONSULTATION ON PUBLICATION OF THE PRE-SUBMISSION DRAFT OF THE CORE STRATEGY AND DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT POLICIES 1.1 As Members will recall, the Core Strategy and Development Management Policies DPD was published on May 31 for a six week consultation period. The responses have now been analysed and the submission documents are on course to be ready to be sent to the Secretary of State (in fact, to the Planning Inspectorate) on the scheduled date of October 31. 1.2 The published DPD is the version which will be submitted to the Secretary of the State for examination. At this stage only the Inspector, not the Council, can change the document. However, the Council can suggest minor changes where objections or other representations have suggested valid improvements. It is not permissible for changes to be made at this stage which make significant alterations to the plan; any such change would require further public consultation, therefore causing considerable delay and some additional expense. The Planning Policy team propose to submit, in the schedule, 35 suggested changes.
    [Show full text]
  • 05 07-Jan- 05 Bigrigg to Whitehaven T
    Closures to the A595 Trunk Road in Cumbria since 2005 From To Location Description 06-Jan- 07-Jan- Bigrigg to Whitehaven Traffic signals 0900 - 1630 hrs for 05 05 gully cleaning 07-Jan- 07-Jan- South of Traffic signals 0900 - 1600 hrs for 05 05 Waberthwaite carriageway repair 07-Jan- 07-Jan- Calderbridge to Traffic signals 0900 - 1600 hrs for 05 05 Ponsonby carriageway repair 17-Jan- 28-Jan- Lillyhall Traffic signals 0800 - 1530 hrs for 05 05 removal of lighting columns 17-Jan- 21-Jan- Chapel Brow to Stop/Go boards 0800 - 1530 hrs for 05 05 Calderbridge road marking work 17-Jan- 18-Jan- North of Holmrook Traffic signals 0900 - 1600 hrs for 05 05 gully cleaning 17-Jan- 18-Jan- Muncaster Mill to Traffic signals 0900 - 1600 hrs for 05 05 Muncaster Castle gully cleaning 17-Jan- 17-Jan- South of Holmrook Traffic signals 0900 - 1600 hrs for 05 05 gully cleaning 18-Jan- 28-Jan- Foxfield to Wreaks Traffic signals 0900 - 1600 hrs for 05 05 End survey 24-Jan- 28-Jan- Bigrigg Traffic signals - 24 hour working for 05 05 gas main replacement 31-Jan- 02-Feb- Distington to Bootle Traffic signals 0830 - 1630 hrs for 05 05 carriageway repairs 12-Feb- 12-Feb- Lillyhall Stop/Go boards 0830 - 1200 hrs for 05 05 excavation on verge 14-Feb- 25-Feb- Hensingham By-Pass Narrow lanes 0800 - 1600 hrs for 05 05 cabling work 17-Feb- 17-Feb- Holmrook Traffic signals 1300 - 1800 hrs for 05 05 bridge inspection 01-Mar- 31-Mar- Loop Road at Footway closed for replacement of 05 05 Whitehaven guardrail 09-Mar- 09-Mar- Whicham to Traffic signals 0900 - 1630 hrs for 05 05
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Wind Turbines
    Allerdale Borough Council 2/2012/0594 Reference No: 2/2012/0594 Received: 25 July 2012 Proposed Erection of three wind turbines with a maximum blade tip height of Development: up to 100 metres together with a substation and control building, upgraded access track, connecting internal tracks, associated hardstandings and infrastructure Location: Land at Potato Pot Branthwaite Workington Applicant: Ms Jeny Rawlings Airvolution Energy Limited Drawing Numbers: PL002 - Proposed New and Upgraded Track PL004 - Turbine Transformer Building PL005 - Proposed Substation and Control Building PLTUB100-80 - Proposed Wind Turbine Elevations and Details A076386/SK001 - Indicative Site Access Priority Junction A076386/SK002 - Visibility Splay A076386/SK003 - Indicative Site Access Priority Junction Tracking 3550-A - General Arrangement of Proposed Foundation AVE_E081_007 - Proposed Site Layout AVE_E081_008 - Redline Boundary Plan Environmental Statement Constraints: British Coal Area Policies: National Planning Policy Framework North West Regional Spatial strategy (RSS) Policy DP7 - Promote environmental quality Policy EM17 - Renewable Energy Policy Cumbria and Lake District Joint Structure Plan Policy E37 - Landscape Character Policy E38 - Historic environment Policy R44 - Renewable energy outside the Lake District National Park and AONBs. Allerdale Local Plan, Adopted 1999 (Saved) Policy CO18 - Setting of a Listed building Policy EN6 - Location of potentially polluting development Policy EN10 - Restoration, after uses cease Policy EN19 - Landscape Protection Policy EN24 - Protecting Historic Parks and gardens Policy EN25 - Protecting the open countryside Policy EN32 - Protecting wildlife protected by law Policy EN5 - Pollution Control Relevant Planning SCR/2011/0005 History: Representations Greysouthen Parish Council - Objection on the grounds of visual amenity and visual impact. The scale and height of the turbines are considered out of scale with the surrounding landscape and neighbouring communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Allerdale Borough Council Planning Application 2/2014/0596
    Allerdale Borough Council Planning Application 2/2014/0596 Proposed Proposed single wind turbine hub height 55.6m and tip height Development: 79.6m, 2 no. metering units, turbine assembly area, crane area and access track Location: Land South of Great Clifton Off Moor Road Between A66 and A595 Great Clifton Workington Drawing Numbers - Site Location Plan DG-PLAN-LOC1 - Site Location Plan DG-PLAN-LOC2 Recommendation - Site Layout DG-PLAN-LAY - Material specification DG-DETAIL1 - E48 Wind Turbine Detail DG-DETAIL2 REFUSE Summary/Key Issues Issue Conclusion Principle of The Allerdale Local Plan (Part 1) seeks to promote the Development development of renewable and low carbon energy resources provided the impacts (either in isolation or cumulatively) are, or can be made. Paragraph 93 of the NPPF sets out that the provision of renewable energy infrastructure is central to the economic, social and environmental dimensions of sustainable development. Regard should be made to the Ministerial Statement of 18 June 2015 which states that planning permission should only be granted where : - The development site is in an area identified as suitable for wind energy development in a Local or Neighbourhood Plan: and - Following consultation, it can be demonstrated that the planning impacts identified by affected local communities have been fully addressed and therefore the proposal has their backing. The Ministerial Statement 18 June 2015 makes it clear that turbine development should be in specified areas and supported by local communities. Until further work is undertaken to identify suitable areas for such turbine development in Allerdale, turbine applications submitted post 18 June 2015 on a site outside an area identified as suitable for wind energy development in a Local or Neighbourhood Plan would be contrary to the 18 June 2015 Ministerial Statement.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Poll
    NOTICE OF POLL Cumbria County Council Election of a County Councillor for WIGTON ELECTORAL DIVISION Notice is hereby given that: 1. The following persons have been and stand validly nominated: SURNAME OTHER NAMES HOME ADDRESS DESCRIPTION (if any) NAMES OF THE PROPOSER (P), SECONDER (S) AND THE PERSONS WHO SIGNED THE NOMINATION PAPER Cowell Joe Fionaville, Lowmoor Road, The Conservative Party Howard Magnay(P), Janice Cowell(S), Michael Wigton, CA7 9QP Armstrong, David Lomas, Anne Lomas, Hazel Graveson, Cyril Graveson, Irene Magnay, J. Lancaster, A. Lancaster Liddle Roger John Holme Cultram House, Labour Party Candidate Patricia A. Williams(P), Geoffrey Williams(S), Abbeytown, Near Wigton, Anna V. Williams, Malcolm Main, Pauline Cumbria Singleton, Mary E. Clark, John Crouch, Heather J. Robbins, Harriet Crouch, Craig Studholme Miles Charles Arthur Stoneraise Farm, Wigton, Liberal Democrats S. Bryce(P), B W Bryce(S), Francess McIntyre, Alfred Cumbria, CA7 8LY Thomas Edward Hill, Sheila Hill, Tony McGonigle, Karen Smith, Alan Smith, John Robert Benson, Judith Benson Stafford Paul 59 Burnside, Wigton, CA7 British National Party Debbie Stafford(P), Hazel May Noble(S), Damon 9RS Noble, F Nicholson, A Clark, D Forster, Christopher Barnett, D Pearson, B Pearson, T McEwan Todd Allan 47 Eskin St, Keswick Green Party Jane E. Maggs(P), Venetia Faunch(S), Hannah J. Reid, Tracey J. Grierson, Michael A. Simpson, Jonah S. Reid, Anne Holliday, Bryan P. Holliday, Jean I. Graham, George A. Graham Warren Brian Thomas Gilston House, 27 West Gabrielle Warren(P), Peter Moore(S), Evelyn Street, Wigton, CA7 9NX Diane Blackburn, Frederick John Elliott, Isabelle Elliott, Hazel Green, Mrs Julie Ann Radcliffe, Mr Paul Radcliffe, Mrs Ethel Coy, Mr Ronald Coy 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Allerdale Borough Council Development Panel 2/2013/0494
    Allerdale Borough Council Development Panel 2/2013/0494 Reference No: 2/2013/0494 Received: 21 June 2013 Proposed Single wind turbine with maximum height to blade tip of 74m and Development: associated access track and electrical infrastructure Lo cation: Tarn Bank Winscales Workington Applicant: Mr Steven Palmer Drawing Numbers: Figure 2 - Detailed Location Plan Figure 3 - Site Layout Plan Figure 4 - Site Layout Plan Figure 5 - Wind Turbine Elevations Figure 6 - Typical Wind Turbine Foundation Figure 7 - Typical Access Track Construction Section Figure 8A - Block Plan A Figure 8B - Block Plan B Extended Phase 1 Habitat Survey Report SK/PR0073/D02. 8283-04-N-009 - Noise Assessment Policies: Allerdale Local Pla n, Adopted 1999 (Saved) Policy EN10 - Restoration, after uses cease Policy EN14 - Safeguarding Water Environment Policy EN19 - Landscape Protection Policy EN25 - Protecting the open countryside Policy EN32 - Protecting wildlife protected by law Policy EN35 - Creation of new wildlife habitats Policy EN5 - Pollution Control Policy EN6 - Location of potentially polluting development Policy EN9 - Contaminated/Derelict Land National Planning Policy Framework March 2012 (NPPF) Achieving sustainable development – paragraph 14 Chapter 10. Meeting the challenge of climate change, flooding and coastal change – paragraph 98 Chapter 11. Conserving and enhancing the natural environment Ministerial statement A ministerial statement by the Rt Hon Eric Pickles MP was issued on 6/6/2013. The statement regards the planning reforms to make the planning process more accessible to communities giving local people the opportunity to influence decisions that affect their lives. The statement makes specific and direct reference to on shore turbine development and the view that decisions are not always reflecting the locally-led planning system.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumberland Parish Registers. Marriages
    Gc M,h^ 942 .85019 Aalp v.l 1379087 DENEALOGY COLLECTIOM ^M ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00729 4611 CUMBERLAND PARISH REGISTERS, flDarrtaaes. t>HlLUMORB S PARISH RBGISTER SBRIBS, VOL. CXXX. (CUMBERLAND, VOL, 1.) One hundred and fifty printed. : Cumberland Parish Registers. nDarriages. Edited by W. P. W. PHILLIMORE, M.A., B.C.L., AND C. W. RUSTON-HARRISON. VOL. I. XonOon Issued to the Subscribers by Phillimore & Co., Ltd., 124, Chancery Lane. 1910. 1 i n . 3 ^PnlJ'lA' — — 1379087 PREFACE. The first volume of the Marriage Registers of Cumberland is now placed in the hands of the subscribers, and the Editors hope that it will be possible to continue this series until all the Registers of the County have been printed down to the year 1837, when civil registration began. These volumes are issued under the patronage of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archcsological Society, who have undertaken to subscribe for thirty copies of each volume—a subsidy which, it is hoped, will enable continuous and steady progress to be made with the work. It has not been thought needful to print the entries verbatim. They are reduced to a common form, and the following contractions have been freely used : w.=widower or widow. p.=of the parish of. co.=in the county of. dioc.=in the diocese of. /ic.= marriage licence. It must be borne in mind that the existing early Registers are themselves but transcripts, made under the order of Elizabeth in 1597, from the original paper Registers. The following general facts in the history of Parish Registers may be usefully noted : Thomas Cromwell, the Vicar General, issued the order for keeping Parish Registers on 29 Sept., 1538.
    [Show full text]
  • Allerdale Unclassified Roads - Published January 2021
    Allerdale Unclassified Roads - Published January 2021 • The list has been prepared using the available information from records compiled by the County Council and is correct to the best of our knowledge. It does not, however, constitute a definitive statement as to the status of any particular highway. • This is not a comprehensive list of the entire highway network in Cumbria although the majority of streets are included for information purposes. • The extent of the highway maintainable at public expense is not available on the list and can only be determined through the search process. • The List of Streets is a live record and is constantly being amended and updated. We update and republish it every 3 months. • Like many rural authorities, where some highways have no name at all, we usually record our information using a road numbering reference system. Street descriptors will be added to the list during the updating process along with any other missing information. • The list does not contain Recorded Public Rights of Way as shown on Cumbria County Council’s 1976 Definitive Map, nor does it contain streets that are privately maintained. • The list is property of Cumbria County Council and is only available to the public for viewing purposes and must not be copied or distributed. STREET NAME TOWN DISTRICT ROAD NUMBER Abbey Close WORKINGTON ALLERDALE U2412 Abbotsford Place MARYPORT ALLERDALE U2741 Abbotsford Place [Back Lane] MARYPORT ALLERDALE U7099/14 Access leading to Netto off Moss Bay Road WORKINGTON ALLERDALE U7169 Acorn Street
    [Show full text]