DOCSLIB.ORG

Llancadle, Vale of Glamorgan, Cf62 3Aq

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Llancadle, Vale of Glamorgan, Cf62 3Aq LLANCADLE HOUSE, LLANCADLE, VALE OF GLAMORGAN, CF62 3AQ LLANCADLE HOUSE, LLANCADLE, VALE OF GLAMORGAN, CF62 3AQ AN OUTSTANDING 4 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME WITH LARGE, SOUTH-WEST FACING GARDEN PLOT Cowbridge 8.1 miles Cardiff City Centre 12.9 miles Llancarfan Primary School 1.6 miles M4 (J34) 8.6 miles Accommodation and amenities: Porch • Hallway • Cloakroom • Drawing Room • Lounge • Study • Kitchen • Conservatory Dining Room • Utility Room Landing Area • Master Bedroom with En Suite Bathroom • Three Further Bedrooms • Contemporary Bathroom Double Garage • Ample Driveway Parking Set in Gardens & Grounds of 1.1 acres in total EPC Rating: D Chartered Surveyors, Auctioneers and Estate Agents 55 High Street, Cowbridge, Vale Of Glamorgan, CF71 7AE Tel: 01446 773500 Email: [email protected] www.wattsandmorgan.co.uk www.wattsandmorgan.co.uk SITUATION Llancadle is a small hamlet with an attractive mixture of houses. Immediate local facilities are limited to the Green Dragon Inn but there are more village facilities just down the road in the village of Llancarfan and both the market town of Cowbridge and the capital city of Cardiff are within easy driving distance for extensive facilities. Llancadle is situated close to the Heritage Coastline. The good local road network brings major centres within easy commuting distance and it is an easy drive to Cardiff main line railway station and Cardiff Wales airport. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Llancadle House is a detached home built in the middle of the last century. It has been thoroughly modernised and now offers sizeable, family accommodation. A porch way leads into an airy central hall off which all the principal rooms are located. A multi-purpose study / family room looks to the front elevation while a much larger, dual aspect dining room has a broad bay window enjoying a south-westerly aspect looking over patio and gardens onto farmland beyond. Double doors open from here to a family lounge which has further doors opening to the same south westerly elevation as the other lounge. It includes a free - standing wood burner stove resting on slate hearth which is to remain and included within the sale price. A particularly good size family kitchen includes a range of storage units with solid granite work tops and matching central island unit. A recess houses an oil fired two oven Aga with adjacent 2 oven electric Aga with ceramic hob. There is, in addition, a separate double oven and fully integrated dishwasher which are both to remain and included within the sale price. Travertine tiles to the hallway extend through into the kitchen and via a broad, open square arch into a conservatory-breakfast room positioned to enjoy the views over garden and farmland. The ground floor also has a modern cloakroom/shower room and a utility room with connecting door to a covered alleyway linking to the garage. To the first floor, a light filled galleried landing area has doors leading to all the bedrooms and to the family bathroom. The three largest bedrooms are all positioned to enjoy a south westerly view over the surrounding area. Two of these have sliding doors leading to a balcony while the master bedroom, an even larger room, has a door opening to the same balcony and a broad window enjoying the views. It has a built- in double wardrobe and a generous en-suite bathroom. There is, in addition, a fourth double bedroom and an especially luxurious family bathroom with deep walk-in shower and adjacent bath and granite tiles throughout. GARDENS AND GROUNDS Set within gardens and grounds of around 1.1 acres, Llancadle House has, to the main, a south westerly aspect with all the principal rooms looking over the lawn garden onto farmland beyond. It is screened from the roadway by mature, sheltering conifers. This provides a significant degree of privacy to the property and its extensive gardens. The garden itself is mainly laid to lawn but includes a mature rockery and a carp pond. A paved patio area surrounds the property to the south west and south east el evations whilst, to the northern side of the property, a gated entrance leads from the lane into a flint chipped forecourt parking and turning area. From here, steps lead down to the principal entrance doorway while a gentle slope leads into the double garage. Garage (approx. max 6.15m x 5.45m) is accessed via twin up and over doors and houses the oil central heating boiler. The garage also features useful ante rooms both approximately 2.9m x 2.1m and providing useful additional storage. The garage is connected to the house by a covered alleyway; a door from here opens into the utility room. TENURE AND SERVICES Freehold. Mains electricity and water connect to the property. Oil fired central heating. Septic tank drainage. DIRECTIONS From our High Street Office proceed in an easterly direction towards Cardiff, travelling through the traffic lights and join the A48. Turn right before the "Aubrey Arms" Public House at Bonvilston, travel a short distance and turn right at the T-junction and continue on this road in a southerly direction for a few miles. Pass the turning to Llancarfan and continue for a further mile inmto Llancadle. The turning to Llancadle House will be to your right - the last turning before the end of the village. Any maps and floor plans included in these sales particulars are not accurate or drawn to scale and are intended only to help prospective purchasers visualise the layout of the property. They do not form part of any contract. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Llancadle CF62 3AQ £449,950 , , Llancadle CF62 3AQ
    , , Llancadle CF62 3AQ £449,950 , , Llancadle CF62 3AQ A beautiful, high specification, converted barn set in the heart of Llancadle village with thoughtfully considered open plan family accommodation, renovated for the current owners in recent years. The accommodation offers living room with feature chimney and wood burner, kitchen‐dining room looking out over a sizeable rear garden, second multi‐purpose reception room, utility area and store room. The first floor offers master bedroom with en suite shower room, two further double bedrooms and a large family bathroom. Integral garage and off‐road parking. Westerly facing, enclosed garden and paved patio area. Llancadle is a small hamlet with an attractive mixer of houses. Local facilities are within easy reach in Llancarfan and St Athan, and both market towns of Cowbridge and Llantwit Major are within easy driving distance for more extensive facilities. The good local road network brings major centres within easy commuting distance and it is an easy drive to Cardiff Wales Airport and Cardiff city centre. Accommodation Landing Accessed via fantastic full turn staircase in oak with exposed pointed stonework and rope handrail. Ground Floor Double glazed velux window set into eaves. Mezzanine overlook. Vaulted ceiling. Inset chrome Entrance Lobby ceiling LED spotlighting. Oak flooring. Built in storage with chrome heated towel rail. Communicating Entered via oak front door with inset triple glazed square vision panel. To inset lobby with space for doors to all bedrooms and bathroom. shoes and cloaks. Varnished exposed beam work. Wooden clad ceiling. Pointed stonework. Oak Master Suite Bedroom One 13'6" x 10'6" (4.11 x 3.20) flooring.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is an Open Access Document Downloaded from ORCA, Cardiff University's Institutional Repository
    This is an Open Access document downloaded from ORCA, Cardiff University's institutional repository: http://orca.cf.ac.uk/98888/ This is the author’s version of a work that was submitted to / accepted for publication. Citation for final published version: Davis, Oliver 2017. Filling the gaps: the Iron Age in Cardiff and the Vale of Glamorgan. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 83 , pp. 325-256. 10.1017/ppr.2016.14 file Publishers page: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/ppr.2016.14 <http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/ppr.2016.14> Please note: Changes made as a result of publishing processes such as copy-editing, formatting and page numbers may not be reflected in this version. For the definitive version of this publication, please refer to the published source. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite this paper. This version is being made available in accordance with publisher policies. See http://orca.cf.ac.uk/policies.html for usage policies. Copyright and moral rights for publications made available in ORCA are retained by the copyright holders. FILLING THE GAPS: THE IRON AGE IN CARDIFF AND THE VALE OF GLAMORGAN Abstract Over the last 20 years interpretive approaches within Iron Age studies in Britain have moved from the national to the regional. This was an important development which challenged the notion that a unified, British, Iron Age ever existed. However, whilst this approach has allowed regional histories to be told in their own right there has been far too much focus on ‘key’ areas such as Wessex and Yorkshire.
    [Show full text]
  • CAAG 19 01 2012 Reports
    Agenda Item No. THE VALE OF GLAMORGAN COUNCIL VALE OF GLAMORGAN CONSERVATION AREA ADVISORY GROUP : 19 JANUARY 2012 REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECONOMIC REGENERATION 2011/01257/FUL Received on 13 December 2011 Mrs. Elizabeth Renwick,, Ty Mawr, Llanbethery, Barry, Vale of Glamorgan., CF62 3AN Nick Renwick Architect,, Ty Cattwg, Llancarfan, Barry, Vale of Glamorgan., CF62 3AL Ty Mawr, Llanbethery, Barry Construction of new house The development/property is situated within the Llanbethery Conservation Area. The application will be advertised. Site and Context The site is located on the main road through the hamlet of Llanbethery, and between Whitwell House to the west and the garden of Ty Mawr to the east. Ty Mawr is a locally listed County Treasure, having an enclosed garden and coursed stone stable block, and occupying a central position in the hamlet. The site is 0.03 hectares in size and is described in the forms as a ‘redundant vegetable garden’, this being enclosed to side and rear by traditional high stone boundary walling, with a lower stone wall to the frontage and Leylandii trees to the boundary with Whitwell House. The overall character of the Llanbethery Conservation Area is defined in the Conservation Area Appraisal, as “mainly white painted historic buildings which sit close to the road, and the rest of the buildings which provide attractive front gardens with stone walling, trees and hedging. The rural qualities of the hamlet are reinforced by the grass verges, informal street surfaces (no pavements) and close proximity of the surrounding countryside”. Llanbethery is also located within the Lower Thaw Valley Special Landscape Area.
    [Show full text]
  • FOLK-LORE and FOLK-STORIES of WALES the HISTORY of PEMBROKESHIRE by the Rev
    i G-R so I FOLK-LORE AND FOLK-STORIES OF WALES THE HISTORY OF PEMBROKESHIRE By the Rev. JAMES PHILLIPS Demy 8vo», Cloth Gilt, Z2l6 net {by post i2(ii), Pembrokeshire, compared with some of the counties of Wales, has been fortunate in having a very considerable published literature, but as yet no history in moderate compass at a popular price has been issued. The present work will supply the need that has long been felt. WEST IRISH FOLK- TALES S> ROMANCES COLLECTED AND TRANSLATED, WITH AN INTRODUCTION By WILLIAM LARMINIE Crown 8vo., Roxburgh Gilt, lojC net (by post 10(1j). Cloth Gilt,3l6 net {by posi 3lio% In this work the tales were all written down in Irish, word for word, from the dictation of the narrators, whose name^ and localities are in every case given. The translation is closely literal. It is hoped' it will satisfy the most rigid requirements of the scientific Folk-lorist. INDIAN FOLK-TALES BEING SIDELIGHTS ON VILLAGE LIFE IN BILASPORE, CENTRAL PROVINCES By E. M. GORDON Second Edition, rez'ised. Cloth, 1/6 net (by post 1/9). " The Literary World says : A valuable contribution to Indian folk-lore. The volume is full of folk-lore and quaint and curious knowledge, and there is not a superfluous word in it." THE ANTIQUARY AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE STUDY OF THE PAST Edited by G. L. APPERSON, I.S.O. Price 6d, Monthly. 6/- per annum postfree, specimen copy sent post free, td. London : Elliot Stock, 62, Paternoster Row, E.C. FOLK-LORE AND FOLK- STORIES OF WALES BY MARIE TREVELYAN Author of "Glimpses of Welsh Life and Character," " From Snowdon to the Sea," " The Land of Arthur," *' Britain's Greatness Foretold," &c.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Committee Agenda
    Agenda Item No. THE VALE OF GLAMORGAN COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE : 28 MARCH, 2019 REPORT OF THE HEAD OF REGENERATION AND PLANNING 1. BUILDING REGULATION APPLICATIONS AND OTHER BUILDING CONTROL MATTERS DETERMINED BY THE HEAD OF REGENERATION AND PLANNING UNDER DELEGATED POWERS (a) Building Regulation Applications - Pass For the information of Members, the following applications have been determined: 2018/0647/BN A 38, Minehead Avenue, Rear single storey Sully extension 2018/1261/BN A Coach House, Adjacent to Conversion of existing 37 Salop Place, Penarth coach house into private use art studio space with storage mezzanine. To include WC and kitchenette facilities 2019/0082/BN A 41, Masefield Road, Change of bathroom to Penarth shower room 2019/0095/BN A 60, Marine Drive, Barry Replace 2 no. existing windows and central brick pillar on the front of the house with one large picture window, matching existing window design 2019/0129/BR AC Llangan Village Hall, Heol Proposed storeroom Llidiard, Llangan extension 2019/0137/BN A 8, Paget Road, Penarth Upstairs bathroom, extension over side return, remove three internal walls, put in sliding door and window, increase size of openings for windows upstairs on first and second floor 2019/0138/BN A 17, Carys Close, Penarth Porch including W.C. P.1 2019/0147/BN A Bryn Coed, Graig Penllyn, Conversion of existing Cowbridge garage into a utility room and W.C./shower room 2019/0149/BN A Danesacre, Claude Road Opening up existing West, Barry openings with universal beams at rear of house to make one large kitchen and diner 2019/0151/BR AC Lane End, Michaelston Le Construction of new barn Pit, Dinas Powys 2019/0152/BN A 58, Cornerswell Road, Single storey side Penarth extension to create open plan living/kitchen and use front room as new bedroom 2019/0155/BN A 16, Cherwell Road, Single rear and double side Penarth extensions 2019/0157/BR A 26, Ivy Street, Penarth Demolish existing conservatory.
    [Show full text]
  • Filling the Gaps: the Iron Age in Cardiff and the Vale of Glamorgan
    Filling the Gaps: The Iron Age in Cardiff and the Vale of Glamorgan by OLIVER DAVIS APPENDIX S.1. ALL POTENTIAL IRON AGE SITES Site Name PRN Form Easting Northing NPRN Site Event References Type Lesser Garth Cave 00593s Earthwork 312550 182110 307799 Cave Excavation Wheeler 1923; Hussey 1966; Redknap et al. 2008 Castle Ditches, 00447s Earthwork 296020 167420 301308 CPF Earthwork survey; Geophysical RCAHMW 1976; Barker & Mercer Llantwit Major survey 1999f Cwm Bach 00336m Earthwork 289720 171750 307261 CPF OS Mastermap Danish Fort, Sully 00582s Earthwork 316870 166970 300996 CPF OS Mastermap RCAHMW 1976 Island Dunraven 01124m Earthwork 288700 172710 300161 CPF Earthwork survey; Excavation; Waring 1850; RCAHMW 1976; Geophysical survey Barker & Mercer 1999c Nash Point 00400s Earthwork 291480 168490 300160 CPF Earthwork survey; Geophysical RCAHMW 1976; Barker & Mercer survey 1999d Summerhouse Camp 00453s Earthwork 299470 166450 94526 CPF Earthwork survey RCAHMW 1976 The Bulwarks 02980s Earthwork 308130 166320 93015 CPF Earthwork survey; Excavation; Gardner 1935; RCAHMW 1976; Geophysical survey Davies 1973; Barker & Mercer 1999e Whitmore Stairs 00337m Earthwork 289850 171480 300163 CPF OS Mastermap Brychau Enclosure None Cropmark 293290 171640 411701 Enc. RCAHMW AP Cae Caradog Farm None Earthwork 291340 173270 402178 Enc. RCAHMW AP Cae Rhyngell None Cropmark 306550 179250 None Enc. Excavation Wessex Archaeology 2014 Caemaen Farm 03123s Cropmark 304860 172520 309453 Enc. RCAHMW AP Caerau Enclosure, None Cropmark 313418 174940 None Enc. Earthwork survey; Excavation; Davis & Sharples 2014; Wessex Ely Geophysical survey; LiDAR survey Archaeology 2013 Caermead Enclosure 00425s Earthwork 295860 169960 301356 Enc. Excavation; Geophysical survey Storrie 1888; Nash-Williams 1953; Hogg 1974; RCAHMW 1976; Hamilton & Lane 1994 Castleton Wood 02401s Cropmark 302600 168150 89359 Enc.
    [Show full text]
  • Walks Programme 2016/2017
    Winter Walks Programme 2016/2017 Vale of Glamorgan Ramblers are a local group of the Ramblers’ Association Y CORFF ELUSENNOL SY’N GWEITHIO AR RAN CERDDWYR THE CHARITY WORKING FOR WALKERS www.ramblers.org.uk/wales Promoting walking for everyone as a healthy, fun, inexpensive activity. Safeguarding Britain’s unique network of public paths. Increasing opportunities for responsible access for everyone to our beautiful countryside. Protecting the countryside and green spaces. Jim Bostock, Ray Morgan, John Moore and Jeff Roberts Registered Charity No: 1093577 Company Registration No: 4458492 NOTES 1. Newcomers on walks are always welcome, but after three walks will be expected to join The Ramblers’ Association. 2. All walkers must wear appropriate footwear and clothing relative to the conditions likely to be experienced. 3. Walkers should bring any food and drink required for the duration of the walks including packed lunches when appropriate. 4. Only registered assistance dogs are permitted on walks. 5. All walks depart promptly at the times shown. 6. The approximate length of all walks is shown against each entry throughout the programme. 7. Walks have been graded to give a general guide to their nature. The length of walks should also be taken into account, together with the weather preceding and on the day of the walk. G1 = Walking is over fairly level land with some gentle rises and falls. Paths are distinct. G2 = Walking is more demanding with some moderate ascents and descents. Walking is usually along clearly marked paths and tracks. G3 = Walking is more energetic with some fairly steep ascents and descents.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Committee Delegated Reports 4 November 2020
    Agenda Item No. THE VALE OF GLAMORGAN COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE : 4 NOVEMBER, 2020 REPORT OF THE HEAD OF REGENERATION AND PLANNING 1. BUILDING REGULATION APPLICATIONS AND OTHER BUILDING CONTROL MATTERS DETERMINED BY THE HEAD OF REGENERATION AND PLANNING UNDER DELEGATED POWERS (a) Building Regulation Applications - Pass For the information of Members, the following applications have been determined: 2020/0270/BN A 12, Goodwick Close, Barry. Partial removal of existing CF62 9EF garden shed to construct new utility room adjoining to rear of property 2020/0407/BN A 20, Castle Avenue, Proposed alterations to Penarth. CF64 3QS existing structure and first floor bathroom extension. 2020/0434/BN A 21, Dulverton Drive, Sully. Extend utility room to rear CF64 5EW to infill the back corner. Demolish and rebuild the conservatory to provide a garden room. First floor to extend above the garage. Ensuite window to be frosted glass for privacy. 2020/0445/BR AC 1, Pen-Y-Bryn, Trerhyngyll, Single storey side and rear Cowbridge. CF71 7TP extension 2020/0453/BN A The Old Rectory, St. Brides Single storey extension to Super Ely. CF5 6EY rear of property 2020/0459/BR AC Conway, 10, Windmill New 3 storey timber frame Lane, Llanblethian, CF71 house with 3 bedrooms 7HX 2020/0463/BN A Waverley, The Downs, St. Structural alterations - Nicholas. CF5 6SB kitchen / diner 2020/0470/BR AC 88, Wordsworth Avenue, Rear single storey Penarth. CF64 2RN extension and two storey side extension P.1 2020/0475/BR AC 53, Eastgate, Cowbridge. Proposed conversion of CF71 7EL offices to 3 no. flats (1 x 1 bed and 2 x 2 bed) and 1 x 2 bed maisonette 2020/0478/BR AC Pillars, Park Road, Barry.
    [Show full text]
  • SOUTH WALES. Rub 115.$ Globe Inn, David Jones, Cros~ Street, Hirwain, Aberdare Green Dragon, John Phillip9, Tycoh, Cadoxton, Neath Globe Inn, In
    TRADES bffiECTORY.] SOUTH WALES. rUB 115.$ Globe inn, David Jones, Cros~ street, Hirwain, Aberdare Green Dragon, John Phillip9, Tycoh, Cadoxton, Neath Globe inn, In. Llewellyn, Maenclochog, Treffgarne R.S.O. Grpen Dragon, Gwenllian Vaughan, 187 High street, Cefn.. Pembrokeshire . \ Coed, Merbhyr Tydfil Globe, John Morgan, Dafen, Llanelly Greenfield, Herbert Davies, Ystrad Rhondda, Pentre Globe, George Perrins, 2 Old Market st!l'eet, I!\ea,th R.g..O. Glamorganshire Globe~ :Mrs. David Phillips, Main st. Fiihguard RS.O. Greenfield, Thomas Evans, KidweUy Pembrokeshire,· Greenf!.eld inn, J. O. Hughes, Landore RS.O.GlamorgnS'h Globe hotel, John Price, Market street, Laugharne, St. Grpenfield inn, W. Llewellyn, Llandore R.S.O. Glamrgnsh Clears, 'Carma,rthenshire Greenfield inn, John Morgan, Victoria l'Qad, Llanelly Globe inn, Charles Pugh, Upper Market st. Have.rfordrwest Green Meadow, Thomas Gowan, High street, Pontypridd Globe inn, William Roberts, 25 Railway ter. Briton Ferry Green.Meadow inn,D.J.Jones,Marsh rd.Aberavon,Prt.Talbt Globe inn, Mrs. Martba Scott, 912 Neath road, Morris,ton Green Meadow, T. Morris, Bridge st.Troed-y-rhiw RS.O. KS. O. Glamorganshire Glamorganshire Globe, Henry Searle, Northgate street, Pembroke Green Meadow inn, Mrs. Hannah Tamplin, Tyn-y-coed- Globe, David Thomas, Loug-hQr KS.O. Glamorganshire cae, Caerphilly, Ca,rdiff Globe, Willirum Tonner, Victoria Toad, Milford Ha.ven Grey Cow, Mrs. Mary A. Lewis, 9 John st. Carmarthen Globe inn, David Williams, Caerphilly, Cardiff Grey Horse, Thomas Howells, High street, Tenby Globe inn, Richard Williams, 52 Glamorgan street, Bryn- Greyhound, Miss Mary Ann Daniel, Llannon, Llanelly mawr R.S. O.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Development Plan 2011- 2026 Local Development Plan Written Statement June 2017 Foreword
    Vale of Glamorgan Local Development Plan 2011- 2026 Local Development Plan Written Statement June 2017 Foreword I am pleased to introduce the Local Development Plan which provides a framework for sustainable development within the Vale of Glamorgan up to 2026. It is an extremely important Policy document that will guide the growth of the Vale of Glamorgan over a fifteen year period and identifies the infrastructure needs of our communities in terms of employment, facilities and services needed to support that growth. In setting this framework for the future development of the Vale of Glamorgan, we have been mindful of the need to regenerate and support our communities and in doing so the Plan seeks to achieve a balance between economic growth, social cohesion and environmental impact. Wherever possible the Plan’s emphasis is on re-using previously developed land and minimising the need to develop on green fields. Nowhere is this more apparent than in Barry where the emphasis is very much on the continued regeneration of the Waterfront. In addition, we have ensured that sufficient emphasis is being placed on providing for an appropriate level of growth in other communities throughout the Vale thereby ensuring their long term sustainability and vitality. In reading the document you will see that the evidence base that has informed the Plan and its policies is wide ranging and robust. I am particularly pleased that in progressing this Plan we have been able to comprehensively identify and allocate land for the services and facilities that will be needed to support additional residential and employment growth during the Plan period.
    [Show full text]
  • 78 October 1997
    LLANCARFAN SOCIETY Newsletter 78 October-November 1997 I introduced the last Newsletter with a lighthearted comment on "global warming" prompted by the foul weather during the Wimbledon fortnight. However, we need to think long and hard before accepting the opinion which is freely given by many journalists, that our climate has become very much warmer, explaining everything from hose-pipe bans to the supposed increase in hay fever! Unseasonal weather is far from new. The U.S. Consul in Victorian Cardiff, Wirt Sikes, wrote:- "On the 18th December 1877, strawberries were growing ripe in sheltered places along the lanes of Ystradowen and roses grew all winter on the sunny southerly wall of my garden in Cardiff." This was in his Rambles and Studies in South Wales (Stewart Williams, facsimile edition 1973). If Wirt Sikes lived today he might have joined our Society - his affection for Glamorganshire shines out of his writing:- "--- the country hereabouts is known by the peculiarly fit, if not very original title of the garden of Wales ---. The climate of the county is mild and pleasant; it has a southerly outlook upon the Atlantic Ocean; and it is altogether a beautiful and agreeable region." Quite so. ADDRESSES: Contributions for the Newsletter (which will be very welcome) should be sent to the Editor, John Etherington, Parc-y-Bont, Llanhowell, Solva, Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, SA62 6XX. We will also be pleased to print short announcements of village functions but they must be sent in writing, at least 6-8 weeks in advance. Subscriptions and problems with mailing: to the Membership Secretary, Margaret Rees, Pen-Onn Farm, Llancarfan, Barry, Vale of Glamorgan.
    [Show full text]
  • Contaminated Land Inspection Strategy Vale of Glamorgan
    The Vale of Glamorgan Council/Cyngor Bro Morgannwg Contaminated Land Inspection Strategy February 2005 VALE OF GLAMORGAN COUNCIL CONTAMINATED LAND INSPECTION STRATEGY JANUARY 2005 First Prepared by Michael Jenkins - April 2001 Contaminated Land Officer Reviewed by George Cowie Pollution Control Officer Executive Summary This Contaminated Land Inspection Strategy has been prepared by the Vale of Glamorgan Council to fulfil the legal requirement of Part IIA of the Environmental Protection Act 1990. Pt IIA came into force on the 1st July 2001 and provided a new regulatory standard for the identification and remediation of historically contaminated land. This strategy document updates the previous strategy document, which was first published in April 2002, and details the methodology to be employed by the Vale of Glamorgan Council to implement it's duties under Part IIA of The Environmental Protection Act (EPA), 1990. The document reveals the inspection process and sets time scales for completion that will be used by the Vale of Glamorgan Council. The EPA defines contaminated land as any land where there appears to be a significant risk of significant harm to human health and or controlled waters due to substances in, on or under the land. In determining whether land is contaminated local authorities, including the Vale of Glamorgan, must use the principle of Pollutant Linkage. That is a link must be found between a source of potential contamination and a receptor, such as a watercourse or future or current users of a site. All three parts of the linkage, that is source, pathway and receptor, must be present before any land can be designated as contaminated.
    [Show full text]