DOCSLIB.ORG

Blacks-Road-Main-Text.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Blacks-Road-Main-Text.Pdf Preface The Department for Infrastructure (DfI) Northern Ireland is proposing to extend the existing Black’s Road Park and Ride carpark in Dunmurry. This Environmental Statement (ES) reports the findings of the environmental assessments undertaken during the development of the Park and Ride facility. Information relating to the Environmental Statement and supporting documentation is available in three volumes: Volume 1 – Non-Technical Summary Volume 2 – Environmental Statement Volume 3 - Figures Copies of the Environmental Statement, along with the additional volumes outlining the information provided in the ES, will be made available for review or purchase at the following address: Address Contact Transport NI Ken Orr Eastern Division Tel: 028 9025 3023 Network Traffic & Transportation Email: [email protected] Hydebank 4 Hospital Road Belfast BT8 8JL Opening hours for Hydebank are Monday to Friday 09.00 to 16.00. The documents are also available to download at: https://www.infrastructure-ni.gov.uk/topics/road-improvement-schemes Document Control Sheet Project Name: Black’s Road Park & Ride Extension Project Number: CO401359 Report Title: Environmental Statement Report Number: ES Issue Status/Amendment Prepared Reviewed Approved 00 Name: Name: Name: A Banks H Craig A Warwick Signature: Signature: Signature: Date: 06/09/16 Date: 07/09/16 Date: 07/09/16 01 Incorporating Name: Name: Name: comments from client H Craig A Warwick O Fitzpatrick Signature: Signature: Signature: Date: 14/09/16 Date: 14/09/16 Date: 15/09/16 02 Name: Name: Name: Signature: Signature: Signature: Date: Date: Date: Name: Name: Name: Signature: Signature: Signature: Date: Date: Date: Project Name Black’s Road Park and Ride Extension Document Title Environmental Statement Contents 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background to the Scheme ................................................................................. 1 1.2 Scheme Location ............................................................................................... 2 1.3 Environmental Statement (ES) Structure.............................................................. 2 1.4 ES Availability and Comments ............................................................................. 3 1.5 What happens next? .......................................................................................... 3 2 Environmental Impact Assessment .................................................................... 4 2.1 EIA Legislation and Guidance ............................................................................. 4 2.2 EIA Screening and Determination ....................................................................... 4 3 EIA Scoping ........................................................................................................ 6 3.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 6 3.2 Cultural Heritage ............................................................................................... 7 3.3 Landscape and Visual ...................................................................................... 11 3.4 Geology and Soils ............................................................................................ 15 3.5 Materials ......................................................................................................... 17 3.6 Noise and Vibration ......................................................................................... 19 3.7 Water Environment .......................................................................................... 22 3.8 People and Communities .................................................................................. 25 4 Planning Policy ................................................................................................. 28 4.1 Introduction .................................................................................................... 28 4.2 Planning History .............................................................................................. 28 4.3 Planning Policy ................................................................................................ 28 5 Consultation ..................................................................................................... 30 5.1 Consultation Process ........................................................................................ 30 6 The Proposed Scheme ...................................................................................... 31 6.1 Existing Environment ....................................................................................... 31 6.2 Need for Scheme ............................................................................................. 34 6.3 Study Area and Sensitive Receptors .................................................................. 34 6.4 Scheme Description ......................................................................................... 35 6.5 Indicative Construction Methodology ................................................................. 36 7 Alternatives ...................................................................................................... 38 7.1 Introduction .................................................................................................... 38 Doc. Ref.:CO401359 /ES Rev 01 - i - Issued: September 2016 Project Name Black’s Road Park and Ride Extension Document Title Environmental Statement 7.2 No Development Alternative ............................................................................. 38 7.3 Alternative Designs .......................................................................................... 38 7.4 Issues During the Design Process ..................................................................... 39 8 Transport Assessment ...................................................................................... 41 8.1 Introduction and Methodology .......................................................................... 41 8.2 Baseline Conditions .......................................................................................... 42 8.3 Existing Public Transport Facilities ..................................................................... 43 8.4 Existing Cycling Links ....................................................................................... 43 8.5 Existing Pedestrian Facilitates ........................................................................... 44 8.6 Road Safety .................................................................................................... 44 8.7 Calculating Base Traffic Flows ........................................................................... 45 8.8 Mitigation ....................................................................................................... 46 8.9 Pedestrian and Cycling Infrastructure ................................................................ 47 8.10 Network Impact and Junction Summary ............................................................ 47 8.11 Existing Park and Ride Access ........................................................................... 48 8.12 M1 Off Slip / Black’s Road Junction ................................................................... 49 8.13 Blacks Road / M1 On Slip / Old Golf Course Road. .............................................. 50 9 Air Quality ........................................................................................................ 52 9.1 Introduction .................................................................................................... 52 9.2 Statutory and Planning Context ........................................................................ 52 9.3 Methodology ................................................................................................... 55 9.4 Baseline Conditions .......................................................................................... 61 9.5 Evaluation of Receptors ................................................................................... 65 9.6 Predicted Impacts/Impact Assessment .............................................................. 67 9.7 Proposed Mitigation ......................................................................................... 81 9.8 Significance of Effect ....................................................................................... 83 9.9 Summary ........................................................................................................ 84 10 Ecology and Nature Conservation .................................................................... 85 10.1 Introduction .................................................................................................... 85 10.2 Statutory and Planning Context ........................................................................ 85 10.3 Methodology ................................................................................................... 86 10.4 Baseline Conditions .......................................................................................... 90 10.5 Evaluation of Receptors ................................................................................. 104 10.6 Predicted Impacts/Impact Assessment ............................................................ 106 Doc. Ref.:CO401359 /ES Rev 01 - ii - Issued:
Load more

Recommended publications
  • South-West Belfast
    What’s Happening? South-West Belfast South-West Belfast Neighbourhood Partnership Making Things Happen Within the South-West Belfast Community. Issue 5. November 2015. Queen Honours Local Residents long-time community activist and campaigner, Billy is currently involved with 12 community groups including Blackstaff Community Development Group. Leonard Totten received the BEM for services to Higher Education in Northern Ireland. A resident of Colchester Park, Leonard is employed as a Mail Room Porter at Queen’s University, Belfast. Local BEM Medal Recipients Following Investiture at Hillsborough Castle The three were also invited to a Buckingham Palace garden party THREE Donegall Road area the Village, received the BEM in in May which Margaret and Billy residents have been honoured by the recognition of her services to the were able to attend. Queen in her 2015 New Year’s community in Belfast. She has Unfortunately, due to a family Honours List. worked in various community bereavement, Leonard had to organisations since 1985 and Margaret Couchman, Billy Dickson postpone his visit until next year. played a major part in the and Leonard Totten were each campaign to secure the Margaret took advantage of the awarded the British Empire Medal regeneration of the area for the occasion to pass on a signed copy (BEM) and received their awards local community. of the children’s book she from the Lord Lieutenant of the penned, Lenny the Leprechaun, County Borough of Belfast at their Tates Avenue resident, Billy for Prince George and Princess investiture at Hillsborough Castle on Dickson, was honoured with a th Charlotte, children of William 30 April 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Living with Water in Belfast Consultation Department for Infrastructure Room 1.14, Clarence Court 12-18 Adelaide Street Belfast BT2 8GB
    SDIP CONSULTATION DOCUMENT INTRODUCTION | 1 2020 LIVING WITH WATER IN BELFAST An Integrated Plan for Drainage and Wastewater Management in Greater Belfast PROTECT ENHANCE GROW LIVING WITH WATER IN BELFAST PROTECT ENHANCE GROW SDIP CONSULTATION DOCUMENT MINISTERIAL FOREWORD | 5 MINISTERIAL FOREWORD NICHOLA MALLON Water is an essential part of our daily How we treat wastewater is critical for our health It is important everyone has the opportunity to and wellbeing and to the economic prosperity of express their views and to articulate the importance lives and it is in all our interests to Belfast. The current underfunding of our wastewater of our water and wastewater infrastructure to their identify and deliver the best solutions to systems means that many of the sewerage networks sectors, and to the economy and environment here PROTECT against flooding, ENHANCE the and wastewater treatment works across Belfast are more generally. This consultation, which runs until at, or nearing, capacity, meaning future connections 29 January 2021, is an opportunity to have your say environment and GROW the economy. for new developments may not be accepted by in the future delivery of drainage and wastewater Northern Ireland Water. services in greater Belfast, and in how water can be As part of my commitment to a green and sustainable best used as an asset to improve the environment recovery and to delivering the commitments made Should this continue, there will be significant in which we live and work. Whilst this current plan by government in the New Decade, New Approach constraints on economic growth, likely increased focuses on the greater Belfast area, the principles deal, I am pleased to publish this Living With Water in pollution and damage to the environment, and an advocated in it will be rolled out across the North, Belfast consultation document – an integrated plan increased risk to the population’s health.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hidden Famine : Poverty, Hunger, and Sectarianism in Belfast, 1840–50 / Christine Kinealy and Gerard Mac Atasney
    The Hidden Famine Poverty, Hunger and Sectarianism in Belfast 1840–50 Christine Kinealy and Gerard Mac Atasney 2000 Pluto P Press LONDON • STERLING, VIRGINIA First published 2000 by Pluto Press 345 Archway Road, London N6 5AA and 22883 Quicksilver Drive, Sterling, VA 20166–2012, USA www.plutobooks.com Copyright © Christine Kinealy and Gerard Mac Atasney 2000 The right of Christine Kinealy and Gerard Mac Atasney to be identified as the authors of this work has been asserted by them in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Kinealy, Christine. The hidden famine : poverty, hunger, and sectarianism in Belfast, 1840–50 / Christine Kinealy and Gerard Mac Atasney. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. ) and index. ISBN 0–7453–1376–0 1. Belfast (Northern Ireland)—History. 2. Famines—Northern Ireland—Belfast—History—19th century. 3. Poverty—Northern Ireland—Belfast—History—19th century. 4. Poor—Northern Ireland— Belfast—History—19th century. 5. Belfast (Northern Ireland)—Social conditions. 6. Belfast (Northern Ireland)—Church history. 7. Ireland— History—Famine, 1845–1852. I. Mac Atasney, Gerard. II. Title. DA995.B5 K56 2000 941.6'7081—dc21 00–008778 ISBN 0 7453 1376 0 hbk ISBN 0 7453 1371 X pbk 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 10987654321 Designed and produced for Pluto Press by Chase Production Services Typeset from disk by Stanford DTP Services, Northampton Printed in the European Union by TJ International, Padstow Disclaimer: Some images in the original version of this book are not available for inclusion in the eBook.
    [Show full text]
  • POP005 Countryside Assessment
    POP005 Draft Plan Strategy - Countryside Assessment Countryside Assessment August 2018 Draft Plan Strategy - Countryside Assessment LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2020-2035 Countryside Assessment January 2017 POP005 Draft Plan Strategy - Countryside Assessment CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 Policy Context for the Countryside Assessment ................................................................... 5 1.1.1 Regional Development Strategy (RDS) 2035 ........................................................... 5 1.1.2 Strategic Planning Policy Statement (SPPS) ‘Planning Sustainable ........................ Development’ 2015 ................................................................................................... 7 2. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSETS APPRAISAL .................................................................................... 9 2.1 Natural Heritage .................................................................................................................... 9 2.2 Biodiversity ............................................................................................................................ 9 2.2.1 Biodiversity Duty .................................................................................................... 10 2.2.2 UK National Ecosystem Assessment Northern Ireland ......................................... 11 2.3 Northern Ireland Priority Species (NIPS) ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Belfast Transport Hub Pre-Application Community Consultation Report June 2017
    BELFAST TRANSPORT HUB PRE-APPLICATION COMMUNITY CONSULTATION REPORT JUNE 2017 Contents Executive Summary 1.0 Introduction 2.0 The Approach to Pre-Application Community Consultation (PACC) 3.0 Pre-Application Community Engagement Stage 1 4.0 Pre-Application Community Consultation Stage 2 5.0 Pre-Application Community Consultation Stage 3 6.0 Themes & Responses 7.0 Conclusion Appendices Appendix 1 Proposal of Application Notice (PAN) Submission Appendix 2 Belfast Transport Hub Art Competition Press Release Appendix 3 Translink Belfast Transport Hub Regeneration Brochure Appendix 4 PACC Event No.1 Public Consultation Boards Appendix 5 PACC Event No.2 Statutory Newspaper Notices Appendix 6 Community Newsletter (November 2016) Appendix 7 Translink Consultation Database (November 2016) Appendix 8 PACC Event No.2 Public Consultation Boards Appendix 9 PACC Event No.3 Statutory Newspaper Notices Appendix 10 Translink Consultation Database Feb 2017 Appendix 11 Community Newsletter (February 2017) DRAFT Appendix 12 PACC Event No.3 Public Consultation Boards Executive Summary Background The proposed Belfast Transport Hub is a strategically significant project for Northern Ireland. The proposals involve developing a new integrated transport facility that will form a new gateway into Belfast City Centre. The project will deliver a new city quarter and enable the development of an eight-acre brownfield site to the west of Belfast’s central commercial district. The project offers significant regeneration opportunity for the city, delivering a dynamic and imaginative proposal and a constructive intervention, fit for all communities served and creating an excellent first impression of Belfast as a confident and progressive capital city. The project presents an opportunity for the new Belfast Transport Hub to regain a strong urban presence in the city and to fulfil its role as a principal gateway to Belfast and Northern Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • West Belfast Street Names (Including Parts of Lisburn) (CD)
    West Belfast (Including Parts of Lisburn) © Northern Ireland Place-Name Project, QUB page 1 22/01/2008 Street / Road Derived from Irish form Notes E.W. Abercorn Street North Sráid Obar Chúirnidh Thuaidh Abercorn is a village in West Lothian, Scotland, however the street name probably Falls refers to the Duke of Abercorn rather than the village itself. Obar Chúirnidh is used in SrBhÁC, likewise Obar Chùirnidh is to be found at An Stòr-dàta Briathrachais Gàidhlig , it should be noted that it is originally 'of Brythonic origin' (Mac an Tàilleir). Abercorn Walk Siúlán Obar Chúirnidh Abercorn is a village in West Lothian, Scotland, however the street name probably Falls refers to the Duke of Abercorn rather than the village itself. Obar Chúirnidh is used in SrBhÁC, likewise Obar Chùirnidh is to be found at An Stòr-dàta Briathrachais Gàidhlig , it should be noted that it originally 'of Brythonic origin' (Mac an Tàilleir). Abyssinia Street Sráid na hAibisíne Abyssina is the former name for Ethiopia. De Bhal. gives An Aibisín . Falls Abyssinia Walk Siúlán na hAibisíne Abyssina is the former name for Ethiopia. De Bhal. gives An Aibisín . Falls Acacia Avenue Ascaill na hAcáise DT. Acacia is a type of thorny bush of the legumus family. Twinbrook Aghery Walk Siúlán Eachraí The element 'Aghery' occurs in Lough Aghery, from the Irish Loch Eachraí 'lough Dunmurry of the herd of horses' (PNI vol. VI) in the parish of Dromore, Co. Down. Airfield Heights Arda na hAerpháirce Airfield likely refers to Aldergrove Airport to the west of West Belfast, therefore the Glen Road translation Aerpháirc has been used (acmhainn.ie).
    [Show full text]
  • Belfasttelegraph.Co.Uk Man Sells Someone's Instagram Sign Or Register Photo for $90,000 In
    Propertynews Home Delivery niCarfinder Recruit NI niJobfinder Classifieds NEWSLETTER REGISTER LOGIN By using this website you consent to our use of cookies. For more information on cookies see our Cookie Policy Friday 29 May 2015 News Sport DebateNI Business Opinion Entertainment Life Galleries Archive Video SEARCH Home Northern Ireland Belfast's new green gateway - a park on either side of the M1 6 Comments Recommend 0 2 0 Share Irish Open 2015: Live updates, tee-off times, pics NEW A computer-generated image of the South West Gateway Masterplan which will regenerate Belfast’s Boucher and Andersonstown areas BY LINDA STEWART – 21 NOVEMBER 2014 Ambitious new plans to transform the Boucher Road and Andersonstown areas of Belfast could see a park created on either side of the M1 motorway, linked by a walking and cycling bridge. The new South West Gateway ALSO IN THIS SECTION Masterplan, launched by Social Alleged inept drugs courier "forgot" where he Development Minister Mervyn Storey, was going sets out a blueprint for regenerating one of the city's most important Titanic Belfast and SS Nomadic launch joint economic areas, stretching from the Crowd lifts bus to Security forces hired ticket - the White Star Premium Pass Falls and Andersonstown Roads to save trapped serial killers, claims the railway and from Stockman's unicyclist O'Loan Lane in the south to the Bog Police hunt for on-the-run prisoner Meadows and Windsor Park. Teen stole Sinn Fein wreaths in revenge for The plan, drawn up by The Paul loyalist memorial attack Hogarth Company, proposes a range of measures aimed at improving air quality, community interfaces, 10 Stocks to Hold Forever reducing traffic congestion and Buy them, forget about them, and never sell them.
    [Show full text]
  • Deposited Paper
    From the office of the Minister for Infrastructure Nichola Mallon MLA Room 708 Clarence Court 10-18 Adelaide Street Jim Allister MLA BELFAST BT2 8GB Northern Ireland Assembly Telephone: (028) 9054 0540 Parliament Buildings Email: [email protected] Ballymiscaw Stormont Your reference: Our reference: AQW10021 17-22 Date: Tuesday 24 September 2020 AQW 10021/17-22 – INFORMATION TO BE PLACED IN THE ASSEMBLY LIBRARY In answer to AQW 10021/17-22, the information attached at Annex A has been placed in the Assembly Library. NICHOLA MALLON MLA Minister for Infrastructure AQW 10021/17-22 DATE FOR ANSWER: WEDNESDAY 25 NOVEMBER 2020 Jim Allister MLA (North Antrim) To ask the Minister for Infrastructure (i) whether her Department holds a copy of an archaeological evaluation of the Boyne Bridge, South Belfast; and (ii) if so, whether she would lay a copy of the same in the Assembly Library. ANSWER I can confirm that my Department holds a copy of an Archaeological Evaluation and Bridge Coring preliminary Report, which discusses the coring of the south end of the Boyne Bridge in Sandy Row, Belfast in order to establish whether or not the 17th century Saltwater Bridge over the Blackstaff River still exists in a buried state at its south end. A copy of this report will be provided to the Assembly Library. This report is also available to view on the planning portal using the reference number LA04/2020/0223/DC. Signed: ___________________________________________________________ NICHOLA MALLON MLA Minister for Infrastructure Date: _________________20/11/2020__________________________________________ ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVALUATION & BRIDGE CORING AT BELFAST TRANSPORT HUB LICENCE NUMBER: AE/19/86 ON BEHALF OF: TRANSLINK PLANNING REFERENCE: LA04/2017/1388/F I.N.G.
    [Show full text]