DOCSLIB.ORG

02 March 2021.Pmd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
02 March 2021.Pmd ALL ABOUT CLEEVE Vol: 29-02 MARCH 2021 FREE YOUR VILLAGE MAGAZINE INDEPENDENT - SELF SUPPORTING - DELIVERED FREE TO EVERY HOME WELL, YOU CAN TRY USING THE FOOTPATH IF YOU LIKE! Photo courtesy: Steve Molloy Closing COPY DATE: 15th MARCH1 (for APRIL 2021 issue.) CHAIRMAN’S MESSSAGE POST OFFICE Welcome to the March edition of Opening times “AllAboutCleeve”. It’s been a quiet Cleeve (Good News) month as most families have been very Tuesday & Friday restricted in what they can do and where 08.30 – 12.00 they can go legally due to Government Claverham (Village Hall) guidelines associated with the Corona Monday & Wednesday virus. But there is much better news 09.00 -12.00 than 4 weeks ago with infection rates, hospital admissions and deaths reducing rapidly. LOCAL POST-BOX Could we remind parents with school COLLECTION TIMES age children that we would welcome any wildlife photos from our area to go in our Mon-Fri Sat. photographic competition. If we receive Woodview Drive 9.00am 07.00am some interesting entries, we will ensure Bishops Road 4.00pm 10.30am that their efforts are recognised at the Main Road (Old PO) 9.00pm 7.00am end of the year Photos taken on iPhones Claverham Park 9.00am 11.00am and IPads are acceptable.(contact Yatton PO 5.45pm 11.15am [email protected]). Congresbury PO 5.15pm 11.15am Stay safe! Congresbury Broad St. 5.30pm 9.00am Andrew Grogono Backwell PO 5.30pm 12.15pm Chairman “AllAboutCleeve" Clevedon Delivery Office 6.00pm SEEKING VOLUNTEERS ALL ABOUT CLEEVE Steve the distribution manager for All Editor Hilary Perry About Cleeve is looking for two [email protected] volunteers to deliver the magazines each month one covering Millier Road Chairman Andrew Grogono 835264 and covering Meeting house lane. If Secretary Diana Cook 834621 you can help please contact Steve Distribution Steve Molloy 834412 on 834412 or email at Treasurer Elizabeth Vaughan [email protected]. The [email protected] requirement is for only ten months of 07787 781716 the year as there is no edition in January Graphics Pauline Leverett 833648 or August Member Sarah Cush 832059 We are all grateful to the volunteers who walk TIP FROM CLEEVE NURSERY the village each month to deliver your copy free of charge Top dress alpine plants with horticultural Full copy of our editorial DISCLAIMER and grit to ensure that there is fast drainage Committee minutes are available for inspec- around the base of the plant. tion from the Secretary 2 3 4 5 6 COMMUNITY RESILIENCE The Village Hall is the assembly point and operating base for the community resilience team (when mobilised) providing help and assistance in an emergency. So if you need (or are willing to offer) help in an emergency and can not contact Community Resilience by phone please go along to the village hall. Contact details for Community Resilience can be found in the directory on page 22. 7 POP UP CAFE CLEEVE March 6th Alissar Amali will be returning to Cleeve with the Pop-Up Dinner Fundraise Team on March 6 between 530-630pm at the village hall car park to sell more of her delicious Middle Eastern food. This will be a welcome return after the success of her first visit in November 2020. Alissar is making and selling food to raise money for her alternative cancer treatment for which she receives no NHS funding. Her new menu includes FIVE authentic Palestinian dishes: Tahinni Kufta/ Kufta bi Tahini (Mince lamb, caramelized onion, potato, baked in tahini sauce with lemon cumin and garlic) or vegetarian alternative with cauliflower (please request on your order) Yellow Rice/ Ruz asfar (rice cooked with ghee, turmeric and other authentic spices) Olive Salad/ Salatet zaytun (green and black olives, tomatoes, spring onions, cucumber, garlic, green pepper, dried mint, parsley, lemon and olive oil) Raw Vegan Kubbeh (bulgur, potato, caramelized onion, pomegranate molasses, sumac, chilli paste, walnut, olive oil, fine chops of tomatoes and pepper) Falafel & bread Each meal at a cost of £15 per person needs to be ordered by 8:00 PM on Saturday 27th of February through the team coordinator Helen Watts via email [email protected] Your pre-ordered meals can be collected from the Cleeve Village Hall car park between 5:30 & 6:30 pm. We will be there as usual with the Palestine flag 8 9 BEING HUMAN It feels like this lockdown has been a long slog, with less energy for zoom, facetime or simply phoning for a chat, but there is no doubt in my mind that it is now more than ever that we need to reach out, as much for ourselves as others. I have been reading Being Human by Rowan Williams, the third book in an unintended trilogy that is less about the basics of Christian belief and more about what 'real' humanity might be all about. It is an extremely thought provoking read, and I highly recommend it to anyone of any faith or indeed if you don't consider yourself a person of faith at all. It challenges our assumptions about individuality, especially in this age of social media, suggesting that being human is much more about how we relate to one another as part of a local, and global community. He goes further to suggest that we should consider this in the broadest sense to include nature and the environment as part of the system within which we undertake our daily lives. I very much agree; it literally is the foundation for life as we know it, and as we have seen, our failure to protect and nurture it, is a failure to protect and nurture ourselves too. I am truly blessed now to be able to enjoy nature through the eyes of my daughter, who thankfully still seems to enjoy being outside as much as being sat in front of a screen. Fingers crossed we will soon be able to do so with others. Darren Hall CLEEVE LADIES GROUP I do hope all members have been keeping well and hopefully are feeling excited and more secure having had your jabs! Sue C from Yatton has kindly collected completed knitted items from those members who have been busy during the pandemic as the premature baby knits were urgently needed. Thank you also for the circulation of books between members as I understand there has been plenty of reading going on! I have still to catch up!! Hopefully this year we will be able to look forward to resuming activities. Diana Cook 10 COURT DE WYCK PTA IS A CO-OP LOCAL COMMUNITY CAUSE We’re delighted that Court de Wyck School PTA has been chosen to benefit from the Co-op Local Community Fund. We’re raising funds for a Forest School within the grounds of the school. Over the last year, most of our pupils will have missed many months of being in school due to the coronavirus pandemic. This will undoubtedly have had a negative impact on their educational progress and in some cases their physical and mental wellbeing. Forest Schools are known to build confidence and independence, physical fitness, improve mental health and promote team building. At a time when fundraising for community groups is difficult we’re incredibly grateful for this opportunity to make a real difference. To help us raise vital funds, we’ll be relying on Co-op Members. When a member buys selected branded products and services, the Co-op will give a helping hand to local causes like ours. If you’re not a Co-op member why not join either in store, online or by downloading the app. As a member you can: · earn 2p back for every £1 you spend on selected Co-op products and services save on your shopping every week with personalised offers · get more discounts and deals on Co-op services and products Co-op members can select us as their local cause by visiting Co-op. We really hope that people will visit the Co-op website or download the Co-op app and select us as their local cause. YATTON LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY Tuesday March 2nd 7 30pm by Zoom and telephone The AGM will be followed by a talk on Leigh Court and Stoke Park Colony by David Ford. David Fords father was hospital administrator for Leigh Court and will cover the history of Stoke Park Colony for patients with mental disabilities. If you are not a member and want to join or want to register an email address please contact YLHS at [email protected] Marianne Pitman TIPS FROM CLEEVE NURSERY Mow the grass on dry days. Roll lawns [slowly!] to even out bumps. This is especially effective when the soil is moist. Reshape lawn edges using a sharp half moon lawn edging iron. Consider installing lawn edging to support the edges. Divide overcrowded clumps of herbaceous perennials, discarding the older central part and replanting the younger more vigorous outer sections. 11 COMMUNITY RESILIENCE UPDATE Just a few lines from the Community Resilience (CCR) team. Firstly, we receive a weekly update from North Somerset District Council which is circulated widely in the village to all Community resilience volunteers, All About Cleeve distributors, Rev. Nigel and the Parish Council. In addition useful information is regularly posted on the Parish Council Facebook page by the Parish Clerk Andy. You can also ring either of our co-ordinators with any queries, their details are on the contacts page. Next, we are encouraging everyone in the village to look out for their neighbours. We, as the CCR team, can do our bit but nobody knows our residents better than their family, friends and neighbours.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The HISTORY FLAX BOURTON
    The HISTORY FLAX BOURTON BY THE REV. GEORGE S. MASTER, M.A. Edited by Robert J Evered 1 Nailsea and District Local History Society thanks Robert J Evered for offering this transcription of Master’s History of Flax Bourton. Although the parish is just outside our normal area of interest it seems churlish not to make it available to those whose interests occasionally wander beyond parish boundaries. Peter Wright Editor and Publisher N&DLHS This ebook version, © Robert J Evered and Nailsea & District Local History Society, PO Box 1089, Nailsea BS48 2YP, has been made available in January 2009, so that an individual may download and read this document, for private research purposes only. It must not be reproduced or passed to a third party without written permission of the copyright holders 2 FLAX BOURTON Occupying the centre of a fertile valley, which extends from the river Avon at Bristol on the East to the Bristol Channel between Clevedon and Weston-Super-Mare on the West, and bounded on the North and South by picturesque well-wooded ranges of mountain limestone resting upon red sandstone, the Parish of Flax Bourton, notwithstanding its insignificance in size and importance, as compared with its adjoining neighbours, is rich in natural advantages. I note with approval the colour of its soil, and recal the satisfactory testimony to its value of no less an authority than Dr. Buckland, who, speaking to our Society in 1849, assured his audience that “let the soil be red and the soil will never be bad; let gentlemen buy their estates, and not sell them, upon the red soil.”1 The area of the Parish, comprising only 590 acres,2 includes the beautiful limestone gorge known as Bourton Combe, with its grey precipices on either side, indigenous yew and elder trees growing out of the crannies of the stone, while from the summit is an extensive prospect, the city of Bristol, with the ranges of Dundry and Lansdown, the Bristol Channel, and the mountains of Wales, the slopes of Clevedon and Ashton, and the hanging woods of nearer Tyntesfield.
    [Show full text]
  • Term Two Route Timings for Backwell School Transport
    Term two route schedules for Backwell School Effective from Monday 2 November 2020 ROUTE 4129B (year 10) Yatton and Cleeve 0810 Yatton Railway Station, Station Road, Yatton, North Somerset 0820 Yatton Precinct 0830 Millier Road, Cleeve 0840 Backwell Secondary School, Station Road, Backwell -- ROUTE 4129B (year 9) Yatton and Cleeve 0810 Yatton Railway Station, Station Road, Yatton, North Somerset 0820 Yatton Precinct 0830 Millier Road, Cleeve 0840 Backwell Secondary School, Station Road, Backwell -- ROUTE 4129C (Kingston Seymour) Kingston Seymour and North End Yatton 0758 Kingston Bridge, Lampley Road, (Lampley Farm pull-in) 0803 The Triangle, Kingston Seymour 0805 Primrose Cottage, Lampley farm, Kingston Seymour 0807 The Gables, North End Road 0835 Backwell Secondary School, Station Road, Backwell --- ROUTE 4129C (year 10s) – Yatton, Claverham and Cleeve 0800 Yatton North End Roundabout 0807 Yatton Market Inn 0811 The Precinct, High Street, Yatton 0812 Claverham Rd/ Stowey Park, Yatton 0815 Claverham Rd/ Hollowmead Close, Yatton 0820 Claverham Post Office 0823 Millier Road - Bus Stop, Cleeve 0840 Backwell Secondary School, Station Road, Backwell --- ROUTE 4129D Yatton and Cleeve (Year 7s) 0800 Yatton North End Roundabout 0805 Yatton Railway Station 0810 The Precinct, High Street, Yatton 0815 Millier Road - Bus Stop, Cleeve 0835 Backwell Secondary School, Station Road, Backwell --- ROUTE 4129F Yatton and Cleeve (year 8s) 0805 Yatton Railway Station 0810 The Precinct, High Street, Yatton 0815 Millier Road, Cleeve 0835 Backwell Secondary
    [Show full text]
  • The Parish Plan Is Estate Almost Entirely Surrounded the Village, and Therefore a Timely Piece of Work
    FLAX BOURTON PARISH PLAN 2004 FLAX BOURTON PARISH PLAN FLAX BOURTON PARISH PLAN ABOUT THE VILLAGE JUNE 2004 Flax Bourton is a small North Somerset village 40mph, but 100 electors objected and the surrounded by farmland and semi-ancient 30mph limit stayed. woodlands. It lies about four miles south west of Bristol city boundary – and only six miles from Stancombe Quarry is another major issue for the city centre.This combination of rural charm villagers, especially after plans for a conveyor belt and convenient access to urban facilities makes to carry aggregate to the railway in 1999 were Flax Bourton a highly desirable location. narrowly stopped after villagers complained vigorously, and formed SOLVE (Save Our Local Today the village has around 380 houses, Valley Environment) group. In the last few years a ranging from listed manor houses and quaint new housing development, Farleigh Green, has cottages, to modern town houses and octagonal established itself as a new community on the architect-designed dwellings. north side of the village on a disused brownfield site. However, there are fields separating the However, the village is not without its problems. ‘new’ and ‘old’ parts of the village and no The A370 road to Weston-super-Mare cuts adequate footpath between the two, apart from along the east fringe of the village, separating off an unpleasant walk along the A370.The village The Grange residential area.A 30 mph speed has a pub on the north edge of the village, but limit is enforced by mobile units/speed camera, no shops.The Post Office closed in 1989, and by but heavy traffic is an ongoing cause for all accounts has been missed as a meeting place.
    [Show full text]
  • The Grove BACKWELL North Somerset
    THE GROVE BACKWELL NORTH SOMERSET THE GROVE BACKWELL NORTH SOMERSET A SECLUDED DETACHED BEAUTIFULLY PRESENTED 20TH CENTURY HOUSE WITH TENNIS COURT, STABLE BLOCK, OUTDOOR ARENA, GARDEN AND PADDOCK, SITUATED IN AN ELEVATED POSITION COMMANDING SOUTH FACING VIEWS TO THE MENDIP HILLS Bristol 8 miles Bristol International Airport 2 miles M5(J19) 12 miles All distances approximate SUMMARY OF ACCOMMODatION Reception hall, drawing/music room, family room/cinema, dining room, study, breakfast kitchen with Aga, utility room, shower room, cloakroom Principal bedroom with en suite bathroom and dressing room, 4 further bedrooms, dressing room and 2 bathrooms. Floodlit tennis court. 5 stable block. Outdoor arena. Paddock. Gardens with water feature. Sweeping drive approach. In all 1.98 hectares (4.90 acres) Viewing: Strictly by appointment with the sole agent Barley Wood Stables Long Lane Wrington North Somerset BS40 5SA Tel: 01934 864350 Fax: 01934 863733 email: [email protected] website: www.davidjames.org.uk Also at Hartley House Badminton Road Old Sodbury South Gloucestershire DEscRIptION The Grove was built in the 1930s but in recent years has been completely refurbished and extended to provide contemporary extremely well presented accommodation with traditional finishes. In 2004 the present owners purchased the property and further improved it by creating a split level reception hall, converting the integral double garage to provide a family room/cinema, and replaced all windows with double glazed windows. Around the house generally are solid oak floors, part pitch pine and part painted panelled walls to dado height, and ornate ceiling cornices. The superb purpose built hand painted Italian kitchen includes 4 oven Aga, ‘American’ style refrigerator, and dishwasher.
    [Show full text]
  • Tickets Are Accepted but Not Sold on This Service
    May 2015 Guide to Bus Route Frequencies Route Frequency (minutes/journeys) Route Frequency (minutes/journeys) No. Route Description / Days of Operation Operator Mon-Sat (day) Eves Suns No. Route Description / Days of Operation Operator Mon-Sat (day) Eves Suns 21 Musgrove Park Hospital , Taunton (Bus Station), Monkton Heathfield, North Petherton, Bridgwater, Dunball, Huntspill, BS 30 1-2 jnys 60 626 Wotton-under-Edge, Kingswood, Charfield, Leyhill, Cromhall, Rangeworthy, Frampton Cotterell, Winterbourne, Frenchay, SS 1 return jny Highbridge, Burnham-on-Sea, Brean, Lympsham, Uphill, Weston-super-Mare Daily Early morning/early evening journeys (early evening) Broadmead, Bristol Monday to Friday (Mon-Fri) start from/terminate at Bridgwater. Avonrider and WestonRider tickets are accepted but not sold on this service. 634 Tormarton, Hinton, Dyrham, Doyton, Wick, Bridgeyate, Kingswood Infrequent WS 2 jnys (M, W, F) – – One Ticket... 21 Lulsgate Bottom, Felton, Winford, Bedminster, Bristol Temple Meads, Bristol City Centre Monday to Friday FW 2 jnys –– 1 jny (Tu, Th) (Mon-Fri) 635 Marshfield, Colerne, Ford, Biddestone, Chippenham Monday to Friday FS 2-3 jnys –– Any Bus*... 26 Weston-super-Mare , Locking, Banwell, Sandford, Winscombe, Axbridge, Cheddar, Draycott, Haybridge, WB 60 –– (Mon-Fri) Wells (Bus Station) Monday to Saturday 640 Bishop Sutton, Chew Stoke, Chew Magna, Stanton Drew, Stanton Wick, Pensford, Publow, Woollard, Compton Dando, SB 1 jny (Fri) –– All Day! 35 Bristol Broad Quay, Redfield, Kingswood, Wick, Marshfield Monday to Saturday
    [Show full text]
  • Corre Strategy
    North Somerset Council Local Development Framework Core Strategy Topic paper Settlement Function and Hierarchy September 2007 Settlement Function and Hierarchy This is part of a series of topic papers summarising the evidence base for the North Somerset Core Strategy document. Other topic papers available in this series: Demography, health, social inclusion and deprivation Housing Economy Retail Leisure, Tourism and Culture Resources (including minerals, waste, recycling, energy consumption) Natural environment (including climate change, biodiversity, green infrastructure, countryside, natural environment and flooding) Transport and communications Sustainable construction / design quality including heritage Summing up / spatial portrait For further information on this topic paper please contact: Planning Policy Team Development and Environment North Somerset Council Somerset House Oxford Street Weston-super-Mare BS23 1TG Tel: 01275 888545 Fax: 01275 888569 [email protected] 2 1.0 Introduction 1.1 The functional relationship particularly between where people choose to live and work is no longer as closely related as in the past. The relationship can be quite complex. It is determined by numerous factors which need to be taken into account in planning for growth. 1.2 The purpose of this Topic Paper is to set out the evidence in terms of the settlements in North Somerset in order to identify their current function and functional relationships with other settlements. The evidence will form the basis on which a hierarchy of settlements will be established. In particular the identification of Development Policy B and C settlements set out in the draft RSS. The Paper will also consider how policies have influenced the form and function of settlements and inform any discussion of whether the current list of inset and washed over Green Belt settlements is still appropriate and whether settlement boundaries are still the appropriate planning tool for many green belt and rural settlements.
    [Show full text]
  • Backwell Agricultural Land Classification October 1997
    Backwell Agricultural Land Classification October 1997 Resource Plaiming Team Job Number 44/97 Bristol FRCA Western Region MAFF Ref: EL 34/1391 BACKWELL AGRICULTURAL LAND CLASSIFICATION SURVEY CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION 1 SUMMARY 2 CLIMATE 2 RELIEF 3 GEOLOGY AND SOILS 3 AGRICULTURAL LAND CLASSIFICATION AND MAP 4 REFERENCES 6 APPENDIX I Description of the Grades and Subgrades 7 APPENDIX II Definition of Soil Wetness Classes 9 APPENDIX III Survey Data: 10 Sample Point Location Map Pit Descriptions Boring Profile Data Boring Horizon Data Abbreviations and Terms used in Survey Data BACKWELL AGRICULTURAL LAND CLASSIFICATION SURVEY INTRODUCTION 1. This report presents the findings of a semi-detailed Agricultural Land Classification (ALC) survey of 426.3 ha of land at Backwell. Field survey was based on 101 auger borings and 6 soil profile pits, and was completed in September 1997. During the survey 1 sample was analysed for particle size distribution (PSD). 2. The survey was conducted by the Resource Planning Team of FRCA Western Region on behalf of MAFF in its statutory role in the preparation of the replacement Structure Plan for the county previously known as Avon. 3. Information on climate, geology and soils, and from previous ALC surveys was considered and is presented in the relevant section. The published regional ALC map (MAFF, 1977), shows the site at a reconnaissance scale as largely Grade 1 and Grade 2 with Grade 3 west of Flax Bourton Quarry, and Grade 3 and 4 south of the railway line, north of Chelvey and Grove Farm. The site had not been surveyed previously.
    [Show full text]
  • Flax Bourton Cricket Club, Main Road, Flax Bourton
    NORTH SOMERSET COUNCIL NOTICE OF LANDOWNER DEPOSITS UNDER SECTION 31(6) OF THE HIGHWAYS ACT 1980 AND SECTION 15A(1) OF THE COMMONS ACT 2006 An application to deposit a map and statement under section 31(6) of the Highways Act 1980 and deposit a statement under section 15A(1) of the Commons Act 2006 has been made in relation to the land described below and shown edged red on the accompanying map. PLEASE NOTE: This deposit may affect rights over the land described below. Deposits made under section 31(6) of the Highways Act 1980 may prevent deemed dedication of public rights of way over such land under section 31(1) of that Act. Deposits made under section 15A(1) of the Commons Act 2006 may affect the ability to register such land as a town or village green under section 15 of that Act. Please see guidance at http://www.defra.gov.uk/rural/protected/greens/ for further information. Description of the land Backwell Flax Bourton Cricket Club, Main Road, Flax Bourton The area edged red on the submitted map is included in the following postcode areas: BS48 3PZ and BS48 3RG The deposit was submitted by Mr Alex Mann in his capacity as Secretary to Backwell Flax Bourton Cricket Club, on behalf of Mr Giles Clarke, Mr Michael Neale and Mr Philip Albery, ("The Trustees") who are the appointed Trustees of Fields in Trust and owners of the land. The deposit was received by this authority on 4th May 2017. The authority maintains registers of maps, statements and declarations deposited under section 31A of the Highways Act 1980 and section 15B of the Commons Act 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • 5.9 Nailsea, Backwell, Long Ashton and Environs Forest of Avon
    THE FOREST OF AVON PLAN 5.9 Nailsea, Backwell, Long Ashton and Environs Forest of Avon Map Ref: 9.1 and as determined by scale and impact, includes Colliter’s Brook Rolling Valley Farmland off-site tree and woodland planting. (NSC J4) f. Conserve and regenerate hedgerow boundaries with an initial focus on those outside Grant a. Ensure all woodlands have a current Forestry Schemes, which are not low cut and/or where Commission management plan (or equivalent), hedgerow trees are present. addressing broad objectives, supporting their preparation and delivery. Focus on ASNW first. g. Conserve hedgerow and other field trees and plant new ones at irregular spacings where absent b. Buffer ASNW by establishing fringing areas for within hedged boundaries. natural regeneration. h. Ensure the Community Forest Path and other c. Establish new native woodlands in a corridor public paths are easy to use and follow. between the A38 and Long Ashton linking with the ASNW in a. above, reflecting other priority habitats and providing new access opportunities. Extend Map Ref: 9.2 towards the fringe of Bristol, linking with new Land Yeo and Kenn Rolling Valley planting at Colliter’s Wood and opportunities on Farmland (NSC J5) Yanley Landfill. a. Historic parkland with woodlands and parkland d. Work with landowner at Barrow Court to support trees is in the protective ownership of National conservation of parkland character including Trust. Consider undertaking small-scale expansion existing field trees, woodlands, and hedgerows. of ASNW through natural regeneration. Update Individual parkland trees to reflect species management plans as necessary to safeguard/ present/ characteristic of the area.
    [Show full text]
  • (Prohibition of Motor Vehicles) Order 2021 Notice
    NOTICE OF INTENT NORTH SOMERSET COUNCIL (VARIOUS ROADS, NORTH SOMERSET) (PROHIBITION OF MOTOR VEHICLES) ORDER 2021 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that North Somerset District Council proposes to make an order under sections 1(1), 2(1) to (3) and 4(1) of and Part IV of Schedule 9 to the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 as amended. The effect of the Order is to implement a prohibition of motor vehicles (with exemptions) restriction on the network of lanes between Clevedon, Yatton, Nailsea, Claverham and Backwell (including Backwell Common and Backwell Bow). Please see the list of affected roads below. Full details of the proposal are contained in the draft order, a plan of the affected area, and a Statement of the Council’s Reasons for proposing to make the Order. These may be inspected at the following location: - • North Somerset Council website, which can be found following the QR code bellow or at the following website www.n-somerset.gov.uk/notices Should you wish to make any observations on this proposal (whether you support or object the proposal) you should make them in writing to the Director of Development and Environment at the address below, or the email address below quoting the reference ATF2/RL/310321 by 5pm on 30th April 2021 Any objections must specify the grounds on which they are made. Please note that all representations received may be considered in public by the District Council and that the substance of any representation together with the name and address of the person making it could become available for public inspection.
    [Show full text]
  • Highfield House 13 Clevedon Road • Flax Bourton • Bristol • Bs48 1Nq Highfield House 13 Clevedon Road Flax Bourton • Bristol • Bs48 1Nq
    HIGHFIELD HOUSE 13 CLEVEDON ROAD • FLAX BOURTON • BRISTOL • BS48 1NQ HIGHFIELD HOUSE 13 CLEVEDON ROAD FLAX BOURTON • BRISTOL • BS48 1NQ A beautifully constructed and sizeable family house with prominent views. Reception hall • Drawing room Dining room • Family room and study Kitchen/breakfast room and conservatory Utility and cloakroom Master bedroom and guest bedroom suites Three further bedrooms and a family bathroom Gated carriage drive and parking Ornamental tiered front garden South facing established rear garden with ornamental pond EPC Rating = D DESCRIPTION A beautifully appointed detached house constructed 2003 and enjoying elevated views and landscaped gardens. The property stands in a sizeable plot with a south facing garden which includes sun decks whilst the front garden is ornamental with plenty of gated parking. Constructed from brick elevations and under a quality pitched and tiled roof. There are double glazed windows throughout, underfloor heating to the ground floor and many other modern enhancements carried out by the current owners. The property is approached via the reception hall with central staircase and there are principal; rooms lying directly off. These include the drawing room with feature fireplace and conservatory beyond, the formal dining room which links to the more intimate family room and the high quality kitchen/ breakfast room. The kitchen has been ergonomically designed with quality fittings and level access to the sun desk which surveys the south facing garden. There are many integrated appliances noted. Beyond is a utility with the prereqresite plumbing and completing the ground floor the cloakroom and study. The first floor features a galleried landing, a master and guest bedroom suite in addition to three further bedrooms served by the family bathroom.
    [Show full text]
  • BACKWELL FUTURE Backwell Neighbourhood Plan 2014-2026 Referendum Version February 2015
    BACKWELL FUTURE Backwell Neighbourhood Plan 2014-2026 Referendum version February 2015 Contents Section Subjects Page 1 What is a Neighbourhood Plan and why 2 does Backwell need one? 2 Vision statement and key objectives 2 3 How BACKWELL FUTURE was 3 prepared 4 The Backwell community and 4 environment 5 Living within environmental limits: 6 sustainability 6 Transport and highways 8 7 Car parking 10 8 New development 12 9 Employment 14 10 Village shops, services and the Local 16 Centre 11 Recreation, sports facilities, heritage 19 assets 12 Downside 21 13 Backwell Neighbourhood Plan Map 22 15 Funding the BACKWELL FUTURE plan 23 Contributors to BACKWELL FUTURE 1 What is a neighbourhood plan and why 2. Vision Statement: To safeguard Backwell for future does Backwell need one? generations as an attractive place to live with a sustainable village- feel in proximity to the countryside. 1.1. The Localism Act and National Planning Policy Framework OBJECTIVES empower local communities to draw up Neighbourhood Plans such as BACKWELL FUTURE. The policies of the Neighbourhood Plan are based on the views of the local community: 1.2. A Neighbourhood Plan allows communities to influence the planning of the area in which they live. It offers the community Promote a healthy community through the support of community the opportunity to: and recreational facilities, protect and where possible enhance green infrastructure, and encourage walking and cycling; Develop a shared vision for their neighbourhood; Support the needs of the community; Identify where new homes, shops and any other development should be built; Identify housing needs, taking into account demographic change, and where development should take place; Designate important Local Green Spaces for protection; Promote appropriate opportunities for local employment; Identify other requirements such as car parking and community facilities.
    [Show full text]