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4 Bonehill Mews Lichfield Street Fazeley Tamworth B78 3Qn
G.25533 TO LET A SELF CONTAINED OFFICE BUILDING WITH ADJACENT PARKING 4 BONEHILL MEWS LICHFIELD STREET FAZELEY TAMWORTH B78 3QN 2,796 SQ.FT. (260 SQ.M.) NET WITH DOUBLE GLAZING, HEATING AND CATEGORY II LIGHTING AIR CONDITIONING TO PART PRIVATE KITCHEN AND WC/WASH FACILITIES WELL SITUATED WITHIN APPROXIMATELY 3MILES OF M42 J10 AND 5 MILES OF M6 TOLL JT3 LOCATION Bonehill Mews is a modern development of four self contained buildings and is well situated off Lichfield Street, Fazeley within approximately 1.75 miles of the A5 trunk road, 3 miles of the M42 motorway Junction 10 and 5 miles from the M6 Toll Junction T3. DESCRIPTION A self contained two storey building providing modern open plan office accommodation completed with fitted carpets, electric heating, double glazing to external windows, category II lighting and air conditioning to part of the first floor as follows: GROUND FLOOR Entrance Lobby With male, female and disabled wc/wash facilities off. Open Plan Office 1,622 sq.ft. net Area (150.68 sq.m.) FIRST FLOOR Kitchen 76 sq.ft. With vinyl sheet floor covering, stainless steel sink unit (7.12 sq.m.) and fitted work top. Open Plan Office 1,098 sq.ft. net Area (102.02 sq.m.) Total Net Internal 2,796 sq.ft. Floor Area (260 sq.m.) TO THE EXTERIOR The property has the benefit of eleven private car parking spaces within the adjacent forecourt area. TENURE The property is available “TO LET” by way of a new full repairing and insuring Lease for a term of years by agreement. -
Manor Croft Mavesyn Ridware, Rugeley, WS15 3QE
Manor Croft Mavesyn Ridware, Rugeley, WS15 3QE Manor Croft Mavesyn Ridware, Rugeley, WS15 3QE £750,000 Superb six bedroomed detached family house with five reception rooms, outstanding gardens, two paddocks, a total of over 2 acres and in an idyllic hamlet setting. Manor Croft dates back to the mid 1960's and stands on the site of the original Mill in the quiet hamlet of Mavesyn Ridware only about a fifteen-minute drive from Lichfield and also within a pleasant commuting distance of Rugeley, Stafford and Burton on Trent. The property stands in little over 2 acres with wonderful gardens, a variety of established trees, a wonderfully relaxing number of shaded areas with a vegetable garden and there are two paddocks. To the front of the property is an in-out driveway and large parking area. The gas centrally heated accommodation offers versatility and space with the potential for a self-contained annex on the ground floor. A double front door entrance leads to the reception hall which has a parquet floor and open plan stair to the landing. There is a guest cloakroom with w.c and wash basin. A study has a window to the front aspect and the dining room has a parquet floor and a rear aspect window with garden views. The room opens through to the main lounge which has a matching parquet floor, a feature fireplace housing a cast iron log burner, a window to the front aspect and a doorway leading through to the lovely sun lounge which has windows and double doors leading out to the rear patio and gardens beyond. -
Mavesyn Parish Council
MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL PARISH ASSEMBLY HELD ON 29 MAY 2014 AT THE VILLAGE HALL, HILL RIDWARE, COMMENCING AT 7.30PM 1. PRESENT Parish Cllr M Hill (Chair) and approximately 15 residents 2. WELCOME Cllr M Hill welcomed everyone to the Annual Parish Assembly for 2014 and thanked them for coming. 3. TO APPROVE THE MINUTES FROM THE PARISH ASSEMBLY HELD 16 MAY 2013 Resolved: to approve the minutes. Proposed by Cllr A Harrison and seconded by Cllr K Bowdler 4. MAVESYN RIDWARE PARISH COUNCIL ANNUAL REPORT A copy of the report from Mavesyn Ridware Parish Council is attached as Appendix 1. 5. REPORTS FROM OTHER VILLAGE ORGANISATIONS a. Ridware History Society (Mark Eades) – Was formed twenty years ago and currently has approximately 17 members. Winter programme involves speakers especially with a local interest. Summer programme is based on visits and field trips. Study group consists of approximately ten members who study, research and publish booklets on local history. An open history day will be held at the village hall in July. b. HS2 Action Group (Anthony Sutton) – only formed one year ago with a purpose to stop HS2 and keep all residents informed. They meet weekly in different pubs on a rota basis. Nigel Shepperson was thanked for his extensive reading. The group also organise workshops, information days and fundraising events. c. Flower club (Carmel Hemmings) – report attached as Appendix 2. d. WI (Desley Baldock) – report attached as Appendix 3. e. Bowls Club (Geoff Evans) – report attached as Appendix 4 f. Henry Chadwick Parents and Friends (Kate Allman) – meet approximately 3 or 4 times per year and generally consists of mums at the school. -
8. Cannock Project Area
8. Cannock project area This product includes mapping licensed from Ordnance Survey with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Office © Crown copyright and/or database right 2009. All rights reserved. Licence number 100019422. Map 5: Cannock historic environment character zones (CHECZs) 21 8.1 CHECZ 1 – West of Pye Green 8.1.1 Summary on the historic environment The zone comprises a very large field, as depicted on map 6, which was created during the late 20th century through the removal of earlier internal boundaries. The field system was originally created as planned enclosure following an Act of Parliament to enclose (1868). Prior to this period the landscape had been dominated by heath land which had formed part of Cannock Chase. The nursery and its surrounding boundary also post date the Second World War. This product includes mapping data licensed from Ordnance Survey © Crown copyright and / or database right (2009). Licence no. 100019422 Map 6: The known heritage assets (sites referred to in the text are labelled). Of particular significance is the remains of a bank which follows the western boundary of the zone38. This feature is contiguous with the parish boundary between Huntington and Cannock. It is therefore possible that this bank was constructed in 38 Staffordshire HER: PRN 01039 22 the medieval or post medieval period to physically demarcate the parish bounds or the extent of the medieval manor of Cannock. 8.1.2 Heritage Assets Summary Table Survival The zone has seen moderate disturbance 2 from agricultural practices, although the earthwork bank was surviving in 2000. -
Burntwood Town Council
The Old Mining College Centre Queen Street Chasetown BURNTWOOD WS7 4QH Tel: 01543 677166 Email: [email protected] www.burntwood-tc.gov.uk Our Ref: GH/JM 09 March 2021 To: All Members of the Planning Advisory Group Councillors Westwood [Chairman], Bullock [Vice-Chairman], Flanagan, Greensill, Norman and R Place S Oldacre, J Poppleton, S Read, K Whitehead and S Williams Dear Member PLANNING ADVISORY GROUP The Planning Advisory Group will meet via a Virtual Meeting on Tuesday 16 March 2021 at 6:00 pm to consider the following business. Councillors and members of the public can join the meeting by using Zoom [Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83095403221?pwd=Z2k3bDc4dFlBSnhzVGQ3RDNVY3dFUT09 Meeting ID: 830 9540 3221, Passcode: 582384]. If you have any queries, please contact the Town Clerk [[email protected]]. Yours sincerely Graham Hunt Town Clerk As part of the Better Burntwood Concept and to promote community engagement, the public now has the opportunity to attend and speak at all of the Town Council’s meetings. Please refer to the end of the agenda for details of how to participate in this meeting. AGENDA 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTERESTS AND DISPENSATIONS To receive declarations of interests and consider requests for dispensations. 3. MINUTES To approve as a correct record the Minutes of the Meeting of the Planning Advisory Group held on 10 February 2020 [Minute No. 1-8] [ENCLOSURE NO. 1]. 4. INTRODUCTIONS AND TERMS OF REFERENCE To receive and note the Terms of Reference for the Planning Advisory Group [ENCLOSURE NO. -
Your Village News Hamstall Ridware Parish Magazine June
Your Village News Hamstall Ridware Parish Magazine And further History of Hamstall Team Teddy competing in the Easter Egg hunt. Photo, with permissison, Wendy Mepsted June - July 2021 http://www2.lichfielddc.gov.uk/hamstallridware/ www.hrpc.btck.co.uk https://www.achurchnearyou.com/church/4451/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/hamstallridware Contact Information Rector Revd Jeremy Brading 01543 472565 The Rectory, Savey Lane, Yoxall, DE13 8PD. [email protected] Reader Mrs Kate Beechey 01543 493556 Churchwardens Mr John Ferguson 01889 504430 Mr Michael Elsom 07949 126640 PCC Secretary Mrs Jean Mead 01889 504332 Parish Magazine Editor Dr Paul Carter 01889 504347 [email protected] Other PCC members Liz Carter Chris Smart Doug Cook David Rudge Sarah Elsom Jude Preston Safeguarding of children and vulnerable adults. If you have any concerns please speak in complete confidence to the Parish Safeguarding Officer Dr Paul Carter (01889 504 347) or the Diocesan Safeguarding Adviser Mr Neil Spiring 01543 306030 UNITED BENEFICE OF KINGS BROMLEY, THE RIDWARES and YOXALL Usual Services Rota: Everyone welcome at any of our services All as permitted by current Covid regulations Hamstall Kings Bromley Mavesyn Yoxall Ridware All Saints Ridware St Peter St Michael and St Nicholas All Angels 1st Sunday 10.30am 10.00 in Month Holy Holy Communion Communion 2nd Sunday 10.00am 10.00am in Month Holy Holy Communion Communion 3rd Sunday 10.30pm 10.00am in Month Holy Morning Service Communion 4th Sunday 10.00am 10.00am in Month Holy Holy Communion Communion -
Fazeley Town Council
Fazeley Town Council Minutes of the Meeting of the Town Council held in the Main Hall, Fazeley Town Hall on Monday, 9th December 2019 at 7.30pm Councillors Present: B Hoult, N Claymore, J Dann, S Bree, M Hoult, J Atkins and A Farrell Also Present: PCSO Margaret Griffiths R Young, Clerk to the Council Apologies: D Dwyer, O Shepherd, J Sadler and B Gwilt Prior to the start of the meeting, PCSO Margaret Griffiths discussed Policing Issues with Councillors and the Town Mayor, B Hoult, distributed grants to local organisations. 109) Declarations of Interest No declarations were made. 110) Minutes It was proposed (A Farrell), seconded (S Bree) and agreed that the Minutes (93-103) of the Town Council Meeting held on the 11th November 2019 be approved as a true and correct record. Resolved: That the Minutes (93-103) of the Ordinary Meeting of the Town Council held on the 11th November 2019 be approved as a true and correct record. 111) Actions Brought Topic Description Updated Planned Councillor to Action Date Resolution Sponsor Council Date 2018 Neighbourhood Working group to produce Meeting with 2022 JS Plan N.P. Kershaws 2019 Additional Confirmed N.B. size of Ongoing Feb 2020 Noticeboard 105cm x 105cm to Sandhu Stores. 2019 Website O Shepherd to update. Ongoing 2020 OS/AF Minutes - 09.12.19 Page 1 Brought Topic Description Updated Planned Councillor to Action Date Resolution Sponsor Council Date 2019 Town Hall Completion of painting Ongoing – 2020 --- Painting Spring 2020. Front door needs attention. 2019 Land opposite Ongoing with SCC Legal Property 2020 JA/JS Evans Croft ownership problem. -
THE LONDON GAZETTE, Isr MARCH 1994
3190 THE LONDON GAZETTE, Isr MARCH 1994 the special road, the construction and improvement of other Part of Fuel Oil Depot and part of Ogley Hay Road, all north of highways and the execution of other works mentioned above; Brownhills (owned by Charringtons Fuel Oils Limited) (30/443, (vi) use by the Secretary of State in connection with the 30/443a, 30/443b). construction and improvement of highways and the execution Part of the garden of SA Watling Street and half width of Chase of other works mentioned above; and Road, all north of Brownhills (owned by J, Wilkin and Mrs. J. (vii) mitigation of adverse effects which the existence or use of Wilkin) (30/2025). certain of the highways proposed to be constructed or improved by him as mentioned above will have on the surroundings. Land within the Parishes of Hammerwich, Wall, Shenstone or Weeford in the district of Lichfield in the county of Staffordshire (b) the land and rights described in Schedule 2 hereto for the provision of a maintenance compound in connection with the Half width of Hanney Hay Road; the right to backfill part of special road at Weeford, in the district of Lichfield, in the county of Crane Brook and to construct a box culvert in railway land; railway Staffordshire. land forming part of the Walsall to lichfield Line, all north-east of (c) the land described in Schedule 3 hereto for the purpose of Brownhills and Newton; railway line forming part of the Sutton being given in exchange for land which forms part of an open space. -
Surface Water Management Plan Phase 1
Southern Staffordshire Surface Water Management Plan Phase 1 Stafford Borough, Lichfield District, Tamworth Borough, South Staffordshire District and Cannock Chase District Councils July 2010 Final Report 9V5955 CONTENTS Page 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 General Overview 1 1.2 Objectives of the SWMP 1 1.3 Scope of the SWMP 3 1.3.1 Phase 1 - Preparation 5 1.3.2 Phase 2 - Risk Assessment 5 2 ESTABLISHING A PARTNERSHIP 7 2.1 Identification of Partners 7 2.2 Roles and Responsibilities 9 2.3 Engagement Plan 10 2.4 Objectives 10 3 COLLATE AND MAP INFORMATION 11 3.1 Data Collection and Quality 11 3.1.1 Historic Flood Event Data 12 3.1.2 Future Flood Risk Data 15 3.2 Mapping and GIS 18 3.2.1 Surface Water Flooding 18 3.2.2 Flood Risk Assets 19 3.2.3 SUDS Map 19 3.2.4 Summary Sheets 20 4 STAFFORD BOROUGH 23 4.1 Surface Water Flood Risk 23 4.2 Surface Water Management 24 4.3 Recommendations 25 5 LICHFIELD DISTRICT 27 5.1 Surface Water Flood Risk 27 5.2 Surface Water Management 28 5.2.1 Canal Restoration 29 5.3 Recommendations 31 6 TAMWORTH BOROUGH 33 6.1 Surface Water Flood Risk 33 6.2 Surface Water Management 34 6.3 Recommendations 35 7 SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE DISTRICT 37 7.1 Surface Water Flood Risk 37 7.2 Surface Water Management 38 7.2.1 Canal Restoration 39 7.3 Recommendations 41 Southern Staffordshire SWMP Phase 1 9V5955/R00003/303671/Soli Final Report -i- July 2010 8 CANNOCK CHASE DISTRICT 43 8.1 Surface Water Flood Risk 43 8.2 Surface Water Management 44 8.2.1 Canal Restoration 45 8.3 Recommendations 47 9 SELECTION OF AN APPROACH FOR FURTHER ANALYSIS -
Neighbourhood Plan
HAMMERWICH NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2018-2040 August 2020 CONTENTS: PAGE 1 Background to Plan 3 2 Hammerwich’s History and Context 6 3 Planning Framework 9 4 Consultation 15 5 Issues and Vision 16 THE POLICIES 6 Parish and Community Facilities 19 7 Housing 23 8 Traffic and Transport 31 9 The Local Environment 39 10 The Local Economy 49 11 Education 50 12 Monitoring and Reviewing the Neighbourhood Plan 51 13 The Next Steps 52 Appendix 1. Projects Identified as Important to the Parish, to be Pursued by the Parish Council, Through Various Funding Sources Including Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) 53 2 1 Background to the Plan 1.1 The Localism Act 2011 promoted neighbourhood engagement in the planning process. It introduced a new kind of Plan, called a Neighbourhood Development Plan (or Neighbourhood Plan, for short), that could be prepared by Parish Councils. One of the key aims of the legislation is to enable people to contribute to the long term development of their own community. A Neighbourhood Plan can make a real difference to how development is carried out in the Parish, because once it has been through all the stages of preparation and been “made” (adopted) by Lichfield District Council (LDC), it becomes part of the District’s Development Plan, alongside the LDC Local Plan. Its planning policies will therefore be used in the decision-making process when planning applications within the Parish are considered by the Local Planning Authority. This Neighbourhood Plan supports the delivery of strategic policies contained in the Lichfield District Local Plan in accordance with the National Planning Policy Framework 2019 para 13. -
Hednesford Neighbourhood Plan | 2018 1
Neighbourhood Plan 2017-2028 Contents 1 The Neighbourhood Plan: Our story so far - Page 1 2 Why have a Neighbourhood Plan for Hednesford? - Pages 2-3 3 Hednesford time-line - Page 4 4 Statutory requirements relating to content of the plan - Page 5 5 Characteristics of the population of Hednesford - Pages 6-8 6 Vision for Hednesford - Page 9 7 Key issues and opportunities - Pages 10-13 8 Policies and proposals - Page 14 9 Hednesford Town Centre Policies - Pages 15-25 10 Public Rights Of Way Policies - Pages 26-27 11 Open Spaces Policies - Pages 28-29 12 Built Environment Policies - Pages 30-39 13 Housing Development Policies - Pages 40-45 14 Industrial/Business Parks Policies - Pages 46-48 15 Appendices - Pages 49-80 16 References/Sources - Pages 81-95 Hednesford Neighbourhood Plan | 2018 1 The Neighbourhood Plan: Our story so far Hednesford Neighbourhood Plan | 2018 1 - The Neighbourhood Plan: Our story so far Because we know our residents care about their town, they relished the opportunity to have a say in its future. We asked for views on: where public money how it is what features should be invested developed should be to make it a better preserved place for those who live and work here This was thanks to a new type of planning document, introduced by The Localism Act 2011, which can be used by town and parish councils to involve the community in decisions to help shape the future of their area. A Neighbourhood Plan is adopted following: CONSULTATION A REFERENDUM RESULT Members of the Local people will vote in If the Neighbourhood community were asked a referendum to state Plan is supported, it to share their opinions whether they agree will become part of the on policies that affect with the proposals statutory Development the town. -
Cannock Wood Character Description: Rural Village Located Within the AONB with Outlying Pockets of Development and Farms Beyond Main Village
Cannock Wood Character Description: Rural village located within the AONB with outlying pockets of development and farms beyond main village. Mainly residential with community facilities, including a village hall, church, school, pub and local shop, scattered around village. Key features are: Key Local Design Principles or ‘New developments should’: • Probable 17 th century origins with growth in the 19 th • Preserve and enhance locally distinctive and historic century associated with agriculture and nearby coal features including building lines along historic routes to mining. Developed in ‘linear’ pattern along main roads retain traditional settlement form. with later infill development. Church and school at eastern • Recognise scope for variety of good quality design/ end of village within Lichfield District (Gentleshaw). materials through area whilst respecting scale and layout of • Village dominated by post-war residential development, existing development, particularly in terms of density/plot with some surviving 19 th century and mid-20 th century size, allow space for safeguarding existing trees and property e.g. Wesleyan chapel built in 1836 in Chapel hedges, appropriate new planting to enhance character. Lane. Main street layout likely to be original. Other key • Respect variation between different residential styles in surviving features are historic farmsteads though adapted area, particularly promoting retention of locally distinctive to modern farming practices. historic features/detailing, typically ‘cottage’ style. • Post-war development varied in character, predominantly • Promote retention and enhancement of existing hedgerows low-medium density with detached 2 storey properties on and grass verges along highways. medium/large plots, but including bungalows. Incremental • Support buffer planting around urban edge which development has created variety in the style/design and complements wider AONB heathland/woodland landscape materials.