DOCSLIB.ORG

Infrastructure Delivery Plan Infrastructure Delivery Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Huntingdonshire District Council Huntingdonshire District Council Infrastructure Delivery Plan Infrastructure Delivery Plan | This report takes into account the particular instructions and requirements of our client. It is not intended for and should not be relied upon by any third party and no responsibility is undertaken to any third party. Job number 252705-00 Ove Arup & Partners Ltd 13 Fitzroy Street London W1T 4BQ United Kingdom www.arup.com Huntingdonshire District Council Huntingdonshire District Council Infrastructure Delivery Plan Infrastructure Delivery Plan Contents Page Executive Summary 2 1 Introduction 8 1.1 Purpose of the Infrastructure Delivery Plan 8 1.2 Structure of this Report 8 2 Policy Context for Infrastructure Delivery 12 2.1 National Policy Context 12 2.2 Sub-Regional Context 13 2.3 Local Policy Context 14 3 Social and Economic Portrait of Huntingdonshire District 18 4 Methodology 22 4.1 Assessment of Scope 22 4.2 Overview of Methodology 23 4.3 Development Quantum 26 4.4 Infrastructure Commitments 28 4.5 Forecast Modelling 28 5 Transport 34 5.1 Highways 34 5.2 Rail network 43 5.3 Bus Network 45 5.4 Walking and Cycling 51 5.5 Funding Mechanisms 54 6 Education 58 6.1 Early Years and Childcare 58 6.2 Primary Schools 62 6.3 Secondary Schools and Post 16 Education 69 6.4 Post-16 Education 74 6.5 Funding Mechanisms 75 6.6 Special Educational Needs and Disability (SEND) 76 7 Libraries and Lifelong Learning 82 7.1 Libraries and Lifelong Learning 82 8 Health and Social Care 88 8.1 Primary Healthcare Overview 88 | | \\GLOBAL.ARUP.COM\LONDON\PTG\ICL-JOBS\252000\252705-00 HUNTINGDONSHIRE INFRASTRUCTURE DELIVERY PLAN\HUNTINGDONSHIRE IDP\HUNTINGDON IDP\03 INTERNAL DOCUMENTS\14 FINAL REPORT\REVISION 2\20170620 HUNTINGDONSHIRE IDP REPORT_REV5.DOCX Huntingdonshire District Council Huntingdonshire District Council Infrastructure Delivery Plan Infrastructure Delivery Plan 8.2 GP Surgeries 88 8.3 Dentists 97 8.4 Pharmacies 100 8.5 Secondary Healthcare Overview 102 8.6 Hospitals 102 8.7 Mental Health 104 8.8 Community Nursing 105 8.9 Adult Social Care 107 8.10 Funding Mechanisms 111 9 Emergency Services 114 9.1 Police Services 114 9.2 Fire and Rescue Services 117 10 Community Facilities 122 10.1 Village and Community Halls 122 11 Sports Facilities 130 11.2 Outdoor Sports Facilities 141 11.3 Funding Mechanisms 145 12 Green Infrastructure and Open Space 150 12.1 Green Infrastructure 150 12.2 Open Space 153 12.3 Evidence Base and Strategic Issues 153 12.4 Existing Provision and Shortfalls in Existing Provision 154 12.5 Infrastructure Requirements 163 12.6 Funding Mechanisms 168 13 Utilities 176 13.1 Potable Water 176 13.2 Wastewater Treatment and Sewage 182 13.3 Funding Mechanisms 189 13.4 Electricity 190 13.5 Gas 201 13.6 Telecommunications 204 13.7 New Utility Networks – Procurement Methods 205 14 Waste Management 210 15 Flood Protection and Drainage 216 16 Infrastructure Delivery Schedule 220 | | \\GLOBAL.ARUP.COM\LONDON\PTG\ICL-JOBS\252000\252705-00 HUNTINGDONSHIRE INFRASTRUCTURE DELIVERY PLAN\HUNTINGDONSHIRE IDP\HUNTINGDON IDP\03 INTERNAL DOCUMENTS\14 FINAL REPORT\REVISION 2\20170620 HUNTINGDONSHIRE IDP REPORT_REV5.DOCX Huntingdonshire District Council Huntingdonshire District Council Infrastructure Delivery Plan Infrastructure Delivery Plan Figures Figure 1: Infrastructure types assessed Figure 2: Growth scenarios- total number of dwellings on site by 2036 Figure 3: Modelling assumptions Figure 4: Cambridgeshire road network, LTTS 2015 Figure 5: Strategic Transport Modelling mitigations package Figure 6: Highways transport interventions identified in Transport Investment Plan (2017) Figure 7: Proposed highways intervention schemes in Huntingdonshire. Figure 8: Rail schemes in Huntingdonshire that are required to support major development allocations in current and emerging Local Plans. Source: Transport Investment Plan (2017) Figure 9: Public Transport identified interventions to support growth. Source: Cambridgeshire Investment Plan (2017) Figure 10: Cycling and walking interventions to support growth. Source: Cambridgeshire Transport Investment Plan (2017) Figure 11: Early years general multipliers Figure 12: Location requirements for early years provision arising from new housing developments Figure 13: Huntingdonshire Early Years Places identified or recently developed Figure 14: Modelled early years places required by 2036 Figure 15: Huntingdonshire Primary Schools existing capacity (2017) Figure 16: Committed new primary school provision to meet growth related demand. Figure 17: Primary School place standards Figure 18: Newly arising primary school demand Figure 19: Future primary school requirements to 2036 Figure 20: Existing secondary school provision in Huntingdonshire District (2017) Figure 21: Secondary school place standards Figure 22: Secondary school newly arising need Figure 23: New secondary school sites identified Figure 24: Future secondary school requirements to the end of the Plan period (2036) Figure 25: SEND schools in Huntingdonshire District Figure 26: Service levels for libraries Figure 27: GP Surgeries and patient ratios in Huntingdonshire District Figure 28: GP surgery capacity by settlement Figure 29: Anticipated infrastructure requirements as a result of planned growth, sourced from consultation with NHS England/ Cambridgeshire & Peterborough CCG Figure 30: GP per patient population standards Figure 31 Forecast modelling of newly arising FTE GPs and associated floorspace required over the Plan period. | | \\GLOBAL.ARUP.COM\LONDON\PTG\ICL-JOBS\252000\252705-00 HUNTINGDONSHIRE INFRASTRUCTURE DELIVERY PLAN\HUNTINGDONSHIRE IDP\HUNTINGDON IDP\03 INTERNAL DOCUMENTS\14 FINAL REPORT\REVISION 2\20170620 HUNTINGDONSHIRE IDP REPORT_REV5.DOCX Huntingdonshire District Council Huntingdonshire District Council Infrastructure Delivery Plan Infrastructure Delivery Plan Figure 32 Committed primary healthcare contributions Figure 33 Dental services within Huntingdonshire District Figure 34: Pharmacies within Huntingdonshire Figure 35: GP surgeries with Community Matrons Figure 36: Existing provision of care accommodation within Huntingdonshire District Figure 37: Forecast number of care places required for Huntingdonshire, 2016- 2036, as identified through consultation with Cambridgeshire County Council Figure 38: Police teams in Huntingdonshire District Council Figure 39: Fire stations and facilities in Huntingdonshire Figure 40: Modelled Community centre, village hall and youth centre provision by 2036 (sqm). Newly arising demand only. Figure 41 Committed provision of community facilities associated with developments Figure 42: Current indoor sports facility provision Figure 43: Number of sports halls, and associated badminton courts in Huntingdonshire Figure 44 Identified current and future deficits in sports hall provision, as stated in the Sports and Leisure Facilities Strategy 2016-21 Figure 45: Location and number of indoor swimming pools in Huntingdonshire Figure 46: Identified current and future deficits in swimming pool provision, as stated in the Sports and Leisure Facilities Strategy 2016-21 Figure 47: Location and number of artificial turf pitches in HDC Figure 48: Identified current and future deficits in ATP provision, as stated in the Sports and Leisure Facilities Strategy 2016-21 Figure 49 Identified current and future deficits in Indoor Bowls provision, as stated in the Sports and Leisure Facilities Strategy 2016-21 Figure 50: Location and number of health and fitness centres in Huntingdonshire, where information is available (Sport England, individual providers). Figure 51 Identified current and future deficits in health and fitness provision, as stated in the Sports and Leisure Facilities Strategy 2016-21 Figure 52: Indoor Sports Facilities Standards Figure 53: Modelled indoor sports provision to 2036. Newly arising demand only. Figure 54: Committed indoor sports facilities associated with new development Figure 55: Current outdoor sports facility provision, as set out in the Sports and Leisure Strategy 2016-21 Figure 56: Outdoor sports facilities standards, HDC Developer Contributions Guide (2011) Figure 57 Future outdoor sports provisions to 2036. Newly arising demand only. Figure 58: Committed outdoor sports facilities Figure 59: Provision of Informal Open Space across the four SPAs Figure 60: Existing provision of parks and gardens by key settlements against policy benchmarks, as identified in the Needs Analysis (2016) Figure 61: Existing provision of natural and semi-natural open space by key settlements, as identified in the Needs Analysis (2016) | | \\GLOBAL.ARUP.COM\LONDON\PTG\ICL-JOBS\252000\252705-00 HUNTINGDONSHIRE INFRASTRUCTURE DELIVERY PLAN\HUNTINGDONSHIRE IDP\HUNTINGDON IDP\03 INTERNAL DOCUMENTS\14 FINAL REPORT\REVISION 2\20170620 HUNTINGDONSHIRE IDP REPORT_REV5.DOCX Huntingdonshire District Council Huntingdonshire District Council Infrastructure Delivery Plan Infrastructure Delivery Plan Figure 62: Existing provision of amenity green space by settlement, as identified in the Needs Analysis (2016) Figure 63: Existing provision of child’s play (including LAP, LEAP and NEAP) facilities by key settlements, as identified in the Needs Analysis (2016) Figure 64: Existing provision of allotments and community gardens by key settlements (ha) as identified in the Needs Analysis (2016) Figure 65 Existing provision of green corridors by key settlements, as identified in the Needs Analysis (2016) Figure 66: Identified green space and play development priorities, as set out in the
Recommended publications
  • All Other Huntingdon Walks

    All Other Huntingdon Walks

    ____ ....;;.;. ,)l,i.--= --...______ /H'untingdonshire D STRICT C O U N C L ALL OTHER HUNTINGDON WALKS WALKS KEY 1111 Green walks are accessible for push chairs and wheelchairs. Unless found in the Short Walks section, walks last approximately 60 minutes. 1111 Moderate walks last 30 to 60 minutes over 2 to 3 miles. Mixture of pathways and grass tracks. May include stiles or kissing gates. Not suitable for wheelchairs or buggies. 1111 Moderate walks with the option of a shorter easier route if desired. Mixture of pathways and grass tracks. May include stiles or kissing gates. Not suitable for wheelchairs or buggies. 1111 Advanced walks last 60 to 90 minutes over 3 to 4 miles. Mixture of pathways and grass tracks. May include stiles or kissing gates. Not suitable for new walkers. wheelchairs or buggies. Advanced walks with the option of a short/moderate route if desired. Mixture of pathways and grass tracks. May include stiles or kissing gates. Not suitable for wheelchairs or buggies. Abbots Ripton Meeting Point: Village Hall Car Park, Abbots Ripton, PE28 2PF Time: 60 minutes Grade: Orange Significant hazards to be aware of: Traffic when crossing a road. Route Instructions Hazard 1. Starting at the Village hall, turn left when out of the car park following the road until it meets the main road. 2. Cross over the road to take the footpath on the left-hand side. Traffic 3. Walking up to the gates (Lord De Ramsey’s estate) they will open as you approach – if not you can walk on the right-hand side.
  • BUCKING Hal\T!SHIRE. FAR 259

    BUCKING Hal\T!SHIRE. FAR 259

    TRADES DIRECTORY.] BUCKING HAl\t!SHIRE. FAR 259 Tack Thomas, The Firs, Steeple Clay- TownsendJohnEmberton,Newprt. Pagnll Webb Joseph, Mount Pleasant, ~fiddle don, Winslow Townsend J. W. Gayhurst, :Newprt. Pgnll Craydon, Steeple Claydon S.O Talbot William, The Hyde, Olney S.O Treadwell J. Winchendon Up. Aylesbury Webster Samuel, North Crawley, New- Tanner Henry, Twyford, Buckingham Treadwell Samuel, Windmill hill, Wad- port Pagnell Tapping Henry, Wendover dean, Wen- desdon, Aylesbury WeedonThomasBrown,NewHousefarm, dover, Tring Treadwell Tom, Stowe, Buckingham Chalfont St. Giles,Gerrard's Cross R.S.O TappingJ. H. Weston Turville, Aylesbury Treadwell J. jun. Tingewick, Buckingham Welch George, Gold hill, Chalfont St. Tapping John Henry, Manor farm, Stoke Tucker John, Little Totteridge, Hazle- Peter, Gerrard's Cross R.S.O Mandeville, Aylesbury mere, High Wycombe Welch T. Layter's green, Chalfont St. Tarrant J. Eton wick, Eton, Winsdor Turner W. Great Brickhill, Bletchley Peter, Gerrard's Cross R.S.O Tattam John, Deverells, Swanbrne. W nslw Turney C. T. Chicheley, K ewport Pagnell Wells J ames, Ley hill, Chesham R.S.O Tayler G. Kickles frm. Newport Pagnell Turney J. Slapton, Leighton Buzzard West Arthur, Twigside, Ibstone, Tetswrth Taylor David, Haddenham, Thame TurneyJameFJ,Soulbury,LeightonBuzzrd West GBo. Stokenchurch, Wallingford Taylor G. Little Missenden, Amersham Turnham Henry, London road, Wycombe West Geor"e, Hundridae, Chesham R.S.O Taylor Henry, Newton Blossom ville, Twidell W. Dagnall, Great Berkhamstead West Robe~t, Daws hill~Radnage, Stoken- Newport Pagnell Tyler Thomas, Loosely row, Princes church, Wallingford Taylor J. Milton Keynes, Nwprt. Pagnell Risborough S.O West W. Lewkner-up-Hill,High Wycombe Taylor James, Lane farm, Kingswood, Uff Richard, Westcott, Aylesbury Westaway Mark A.
  • Draft Whittlesey Neighbourhood Plan This Determination Statement

    Draft Whittlesey Neighbourhood Plan This Determination Statement

    24 August 2021 Strategic Environmental Assessment Determination Statement: Draft Whittlesey Neighbourhood Plan This determination statement has been produced by Fenland District Council (FDC) as “responsible authority”, to meet the requirements of Regulation 9 of the Environmental Assessment of Plans and Programmes Regulations 2004. This Determination Statement forms a Submission Document for the purposes of neighbourhood planning, as required by The Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012 (as amended) (reg. 15(e)(ii)). A Screening Assessment was undertaken by FDC during the preparation of the draft Whittlesey Neighbourhood Plan. As part of this assessment, FDC consulted the statutory bodies. The SEA Screening Report follows this Determination Statement. The Screening Report examines the strategic policy and environmental context relevant to Whittlesey, and presents the findings of the screening assessment. The report identifies that the draft Whittlesey Neighbourhood Plan does not seek to increase the overall quantum of growth beyond that which has already been permitted through the planning system. Other policies generally accord with the adopted Local Plan, the potential environmental effects of which were duly assessed through the plan-making process. The Screening Report was sent to consultation bodies for comment (13 July to 23 August 2021). Responses were received from Environment Agency, Historic England and Natural England. Through its response to the draft Screening Report consultation, Historic England concurred with the Council that the preparation of a Strategic Environmental Assessment is not required. Natural England confirmed it agrees with the report’s conclusions that the Whittlesey Neighbourhood Plan would not be likely to result in a significant effect on any European Site, either alone or in combination and therefore no further assessment work is required.
  • T1)E Bedford,1)Ire Naturaii,T 45

    T1)E Bedford,1)Ire Naturaii,T 45

    T1)e Bedford,1)ire NaturaIi,t 45 Journal for the year 1990 Bedfordshire Natural History Society 1991 'ISSN 0951 8959 I BEDFORDSHffiE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY 1991 Chairman: Mr D. Anderson, 88 Eastmoor Park, Harpenden, Herts ALS 1BP Honorary Secretary: Mr M.C. Williams, 2 Ive! Close, Barton-le-Clay, Bedford MK4S 4NT Honorary Treasurer: MrJ.D. Burchmore, 91 Sundon Road, Harlington, Dunstable, Beds LUS 6LW Honorary Editor (Bedfordshire Naturalist): Mr C.R. Boon, 7 Duck End Lane, Maulden, Bedford MK4S 2DL Honorary Membership Secretary: Mrs M.]. Sheridan, 28 Chestnut Hill, Linslade, Leighton Buzzard, Beds LU7 7TR Honorary Scientific Committee Secretary: Miss R.A. Brind, 46 Mallard Hill, Bedford MK41 7QS Council (in addition to the above): Dr A. Aldhous MrS. Cham DrP. Hyman DrD. Allen MsJ. Childs Dr P. Madgett MrC. Baker Mr W. Drayton MrP. Soper Honorary Editor (Muntjac): Ms C. Aldridge, 9 Cowper Court, Markyate, Herts AL3 8HR Committees appointed by Council: Finance: Mr]. Burchmore (Sec.), MrD. Anderson, Miss R. Brind, Mrs M. Sheridan, Mr P. Wilkinson, Mr M. Williams. Scientific: Miss R. Brind (Sec.), Mr C. Boon, Dr G. Bellamy, Mr S. Cham, Miss A. Day, DrP. Hyman, MrJ. Knowles, MrD. Kramer, DrB. Nau, MrE. Newman, Mr A. Outen, MrP. Trodd. Development: Mrs A. Adams (Sec.), MrJ. Adams (Chairman), Ms C. Aldridge (Deputy Chairman), Mrs B. Chandler, Mr M. Chandler, Ms]. Childs, Mr A. Dickens, MrsJ. Dickens, Mr P. Soper. Programme: MrJ. Adams, Mr C. Baker, MrD. Green, MrD. Rands, Mrs M. Sheridan. Trustees (appointed under Rule 13): Mr M. Chandler, Mr D. Green, Mrs B.
  • The Sawtry Archives Group Are Proud to Announce Their New Facilities Housed Within Storytime the Library in Sawtry Community College

    The Sawtry Archives Group Are Proud to Announce Their New Facilities Housed Within Storytime the Library in Sawtry Community College

    Issue 333 Feb 2013 Reaching over 2500 people every month Well, I’m Blessed AMENITIES PROJECT p9 LATEST UPDATE FOOTBALL MANAGER p19 WANTED CAN YOU CONTINUE TO LEAD SUFC UP THE LEAGUE TABLE? ON THE p22 BUSES PARISH COUNCIL LOBBYING HARD CALENDAR, p3 GIRLS ? SHOW OFF YOUR SKILLS IN THE NEXT STILTON CALENDAR St. Mary Magdalene church was packed with a joyful congregation of parishioners, clergy and friends to witness the formal institution, by the Bishop of Ely, of the Rev. Jamie MacKay as its new Rector. SCAN 333 Feb 2013 SCAN is published by The Stilton Community Association. All articles, original artwork and the SCAN name & logo are copyright. All trade marks recognised. Views of contributors are not necessarily endorsed by The Stilton Community Association. Reprints available from the Editor on request. Editor: Advertising: Production: Distribution: Olive Main 241206 Olive Main 241206 Kelvin Davis 244140 Hazel James Advertising Rates: Monthly Annual Full page: £30 £330 19 x 12.7cm Half page: £15 £165 9 x 12.7cm landscape - 19 x 6 cm portrait 1/3 page: £10 £110 6 x 12.7cm landscape - 12.5 x 6 cm portrait 1/6 page: £5 £55 6 x 6 cm All advertising copy or instructions to the Advertising Manager by 10th of month prior to publication. Payment in advance to Stilton Community Association - NO PAY, NO DISPLAY! Advertisement orders MUST be accompanied by the advertiser’s name, address and telephone number. All other copy to the Editor, 8 Caldecote Road, Stilton by 14th of month prior to publication. Printed by: Digital material in a neutral PC format please.
  • Invitation: Spring Meeting 2018 SPRING INTO ACTION Wednesday 18Th April 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm

    Invitation: Spring Meeting 2018 SPRING INTO ACTION Wednesday 18Th April 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm

    Invitation: Spring Meeting 2018 SPRING INTO ACTION Wednesday 18th April 1:00pm - 4:00pm Village Hall Abbotts Ripton Nr Huntingdon PE28 2PF To book your place: Please complete the reply slip below detach and return to: Age UKCAP 2 Victoria St, Chatteris, Cambs. PE16 6AP Alternatively, telephone 01354 691896 and book with Marcia Email: [email protected] Spaces are limited so please return your reply slip to help us ensure that arrangements for adequate seating and refreshments can be made. Spring Meeting 2018 Reply Slip: Please RSVP by 8th April We hope you are able to join us, please contact the office on 01354 691896 to reserve your place. Please reserve ___________ places Name: ______________________________________________ Address: ______________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Tel:___________________________________________________ Please indicate below whether you are able to offer a lift to those in difficulty or whether you have transport difficulties and would like help. I can offer transport I would like help with transport I will be bringing a raffle prize Special dietary requirements:______________________________ Spring Meeting Wednesday 18th April Programme 1:00pm Arrival and Registration 1:15pm Welcome & Introduction Hazel Williams (Chair) 1:30pm New Volunteering Opportunities Beverley Young 2:00pm Refreshments served by staff 2:30pm UK Men’s Shed Association - Shedders & Fixers Brian Hay 4:00pm End Shedders & Fixers If you have received this invitation by post and would prefer to receive any Age UK Cambridgeshire & Peterborough information via email, please enclose your email address when you return your reply slip, or inform Marcia when you call/email to book your place. ageukcap.org.uk By Car: From Peterborough - Follow A1139 and A1(M) to Old N Rd/B1043 in Sawtry.
  • Alconbury Map Oct2015

    Alconbury Map Oct2015

    RAF Alconbury Map Key FSS Facilities Green Base Facilities Blue Lodging Yellow Red Other Buildings Gray AAFES Orange Thrift Store Wireless 511 P 510 Fire Dept 490 566 501 567 Baseball Fields 491 Michigan California 564 548 Football Field Finance and Track Lemon Commissary 558 Kansas 516 Lot 648 TMO Recycling 561 Center 562 613 Gas 596 P Start 560 Fitness Center P GYM 595 Auto Hobby Center Base perimeter Base Theater 586 539 498 Iowa 301 626 499 592 Chapel P ODR 423rd Medical P Community Squadron Clinic Arts P Center 623 P Post Ofce Arizona and 685 Crafts Bowling 502 Alabama Daily Grind Center P 616 Texas P P Bank Arizona CU/ 582 ATM P 594 Library 675 Food 678 CT Bus Stop 652 Education Utah Base Dorm Center Playground Exchange P P TLF 584 FSS/VAT/ 628 657 A&FRC/ DEERS/ P VQ/DVQ CSS 640 699 671 Teen Center Spruce Drive Reception Shoppette 639 585 Colorado Colorado 677 682 Launderette 660 Birch Drive P Elementary 570 Mini Mall Youth Elementary P 693 School Center 6401 6402 572 6403 680 694 P 6404 High School Housing 6405 691 637 6406 691 Ofce 6407 Stukeley Inn 6408 700 Birch Drive 6409 Child 6410 CDC Development Bravo Cedar Drive Texas Elm Drive Housing Area Delta Lane Elm Drive Pass Ofce Cedar Drive Gate Foxtrot Lane Maple Drive RAF Molesworth Oak Drive Peterborough Housing Area A1(M) Little Stukeley A14 South or North Great Stukeley M11 Base perimeter Huntingdon A14 East or West India Lane Emergency Gate Directory: Arts & Crafts 685 268-3867 Information, Tickets & Travel 685 268-3704 RAF Alconbury lat: 52.3636936 Auto Hobby Center 626
  • Baseline Report Contents

    Baseline Report Contents

    Whittlesey DRAFT Neighbourhood Plan Baseline Report Contents Introduction...............................................................1 Relevant Planning Policy.........................................4 Basic Conditions......................................................5 People and Place......................................................6 Flooding...................................................................11 Greenspace.............................................................16 Heritage...................................................................20 Land Use.................................................................24 Roads....................................................................... 28 Walking, Cycling and Public Transport..................32 Introduction This baseline report accompanies the Whittlesey Neighbourhood Plan and provides some context for the policies set out within it. It aims to give a high-level impression of the Neighbourhood Plan Area; it is not intended to be a detailed technical report but rather an introduction to the Parish, signposting to more detailed information and supplementary documents where necessary. Whittlesey Buttercross 1 Whittlesey Location The map opposite shows the Neighbourhood Plan Boundary. Whittlesey Edinburgh Town Council applied to Fenland District Council to designate the whole of the Peterborough Newcastle Parish of Whittlesey as a ‘Neighbourhood Wisbech Area’. Planning Committee on 29 April 2015 determined the application: The Leeds March entire Parish
  • Huntingdonshire Profile

    Huntingdonshire Profile

    Huntingdonshire Profile Overall employment rate (aged 16-64) High (71%) but falling amber Patterns of economic Average employee earnings activity and nature of (workplace) economy Average (£489) but falling amber Jobs density Average (0.74) but falling amber Level of self employment Low (14%) but rising amber Entrepreneurial culture New business registrations per 10,000 adults Average (51.2) and rising green 16-19 year olds who are not in education, employment or training (NEET) Low (4.5%) and falling Skills levels and amber aspirations Population aged 19-59/64 qualified to at least level 2 or higher Average (73%) but falling amber Patterns of People aged 16-64 on out of unemployment and work benefits deprivation Low (7.5%) but rising amber Ratio of median house price to Housing affordability median earnings Average (6.8) but becoming less affordable amber Key Issues High levels of traffic congestion which is considered to be constraining economic growth A workforce with a significant proportion of high level occupations employed in generally lower value industries A significant wage disparity between male and female residents A below average proportion of residents qualified to degree level or above Pockets of deprivation including high benefit claimant rates in particular areas as well as educational disadvantage, concentrations of young people ‘NEET’ and income deprivation 1 Cambridge City East Cambridgeshire Fenland Huntingdonshire South Cambridgeshire Performance Performance Performance Performance Performance ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT
  • Bespoke Business Space Available Enterprisealconbury Campus HCV Entrance HCV

    Bespoke Business Space Available Enterprisealconbury Campus HCV Entrance HCV

    For further information on the opportunities BESPOKE BUILDINGS available, contact one of the joint agents: Bespoke business Barker Storey Savills Matthews space available Alan Matthews William Rose [email protected] [email protected] Alconbury Enterprise Campus Richard Adam Phil Ridoutt [email protected] [email protected] savills.co.uk 01223 347 000 01733 344 414 9 acre parcel HCV entrance To let or for sale 9 acre (3.65ha) parcel, high quality business space available for: ● B1: Research & Development and Urban&Civic give notice that: 1 These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract Light Industrial and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. ● B2: Industrial 2 Any areas, measurements or distances are approximate and The Club, The Boulevard subject to final measurement. The text, photographs and plans From 40,000 sq ft to 220,000 sq ft (3,716 sq m Alconbury Enterprise Campus are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the site has all the necessary to 20,438 sq m) Alconbury Weald, Huntingdon planning, building regulation or other consents and Urban&Civic Cambridgeshire PE28 4XA has not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise. Figures Buildings designed to your business’ needs T: 01480 413 141 quoted in these particulars may be subject to VAT in addition. alconbury-weald.co.uk July 2019 alconbury-weald.co.uk Opportunity, location, connections Alconbury Enterprise Campus lies at the heart of the high-quality, mixed-use development of Alconbury Weald.
  • Annual Report and Accounts 2017-2018

    Annual Report and Accounts 2017-2018

    The Wildlife Trust BCN Annual Report and Accounts 2017-2018 Some of this year’s highlights ___________________________________________________ 3 Chairman’s Introduction _______________________________________________________ 5 Strategic Report Our Five Year Plan: Better for Wildlife by 2020 _____________________________________ 6 Delivery: Wildlife Conservation __________________________________________________ 7 Delivery: Nene Valley Living Landscape _________________________________________________ 8 Delivery: Great Fen Living Landscape __________________________________________________ 10 Delivery: North Chilterns Chalk Living Landscape ________________________________________ 12 Delivery: Ouse Valley Living Landscape ________________________________________________ 13 Delivery: Living Landscapes we are maintaining & responsive on ____________________________ 14 Delivery: Beyond our living landscapes _________________________________________________ 16 Local Wildlife Sites _________________________________________________________________ 17 Planning __________________________________________________________________________ 17 Monitoring and Research ____________________________________________________________ 18 Local Environmental Records Centres __________________________________________________ 19 Land acquisition and disposal _______________________________________________________ 20 Land management for developers _____________________________________________________ 21 Reaching out - People Closer to Nature __________________________________________
  • Preliminary Report on the Archaeological Investigations at Northampton Road, Brackley, Northamptonshire

    Preliminary Report on the Archaeological Investigations at Northampton Road, Brackley, Northamptonshire

    Albion Archaeology Preliminary report on the archaeological investigations at Northampton Road, Brackley, Northamptonshire Photo1: Aerial view of the Northampton Road development area from south Introduction Between June and October 2014 Albion Archaeology undertook open-area excavation in advance of mixed-use development by Albion Land plc on land off Northampton Road, Brackley. An area of c. 3ha was excavated divided into two main parts of unequal size, exposing an unenclosed middle Iron Age settlement. The main part of the settlement extended over c. 1.6ha and was in the northern excavation area, possibly continuing beyond the limit of the development area (see figure at the back of this report). It was characterised by roundhouses, ditched enclosures, post-built structures and an abundance of storage pits. Similar features were found to the south and in the southern excavation area, although these were smaller in number and occurred in a much lower density than in the main settlement area. Roundhouses Evidence for c. 20 roundhouses was identified. They were defined by pennanular gullies with E-facing entrances. The area defined by the gullies ranged from 8–15m in diameter, whilst the gullies themselves were generally shallow and only a few had been redug. The majority of the gullies are assumed to have served a drainage function with no structural slots associated with the outer walls being identified. Preliminary report on the archaeological investigations at Northampton Road, Brackley, Northants 1 (Mike Luke, Jo Barker and Iain Leslie. Albion report 2016-66) Albion Archaeology Many contained postholes which may have provided roof support or internal divisions.