Milestone Society Newsletter 17
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Farnham Neighbourhood Plan Review Sustainability Appraisal
Farnham Neighbourhood Plan Review (Regulation 15) Sustainability Appraisal/ Strategic Environmental Assessment Farnham Town Council December 2018 1 Contents Section 1 Introduction 3 Section 2: Key Sustainability Issues 10 Section 3: Sustainability Objectives 13 Section 4: Testing the Neighbourhood Plan Review Objectives 14 Section 5: Sustainability Appraisal of Development Options 19 Section 6: Sustainability Appraisal of Neighbourhood Plan Review Policies 29 Section 7: Conclusions 32 Appendix 1: Topic-based assessment of Farnham Baseline situation and Key 34 Issues Appendix 2: Sustainability Appraisal/ Strategic Environmental Assessment of 73 Policies Appendix 3: Sustainability Appraisal/ Strategic Environmental Assessment of 171 submitted housing sites not included in the Regulation 15 Neighbourhood Plan Review 2 Section 1 Introdiction What is Sustainability Appraisal/Strategic Environmental Appraisal? To help ensure that the Farnham Neighbourhood Plan Review is sustainable, it is best practice in the UK to undertake a Sustainability Appraisal (SA). An SA is a process that aims to predict and then assess the economic, environmental and social effects likely to arise from the adoption of the Neighbourhood Plan Review. Where a neighbourhood plan could have significant environmental effects, it may fall within the scope of the Environmental Assessment of Plans and Programmes Regulations 2004 and so require a strategic environmental assessment (SEA). In April 2016, Waverley Borough Council issued a screening opinion that an SEA was required to be undertaken for the Farnham Neighbourhood Plan. As the Neighbourhood Plan Review provides for additional housing development to that included in the adopted Neighbourhood Plan, an SEA has been prepared for the Regulation 15 Review. One of the basic conditions that will be tested by the independent examiner of a Neighbourhood Plan is whether the making of the plan is compatible with European Union obligations (including under the Strategic Environmental Assessment Directive). -
Shropshire Outdoor Partnerships Service Annual Report 2017/18
Shropshire Outdoor Partnerships Service Annual Report 2017/18 Contents Page 1.0 Summary 3 1.1 Achievements 3 1.2 Issues 4 1.3 Future developments 4 2.0 Strategic Priorities 5 2.1 Happy 5 2.2 Healthy 6 2.3 Prosperous 7 2.4 Connected 7 2.5 Cherished 8 2.6 Safe 8 3.0 Budget 9 4.0 Activity in 2017/18 10 4.1 Improving accessibility and the natural environment 10 4.2 Southern Shropshire LEADER Programme 25 4.3 Active volunteering 26 4.4 Promotion 36 4.5 Projects 39 4.6 Consultation and survey results 40 4.7 Partnership working 45 5.0 Priorities for 2018/19 46 6.0 Further Information 48 7.0 Appendices 49 7.1 Rights of Way maintenance tasks completed 49 7.2 Rights of Way maintenance case study 50 7.3 Rights of Way mapping and enforcement actions 51 2 | P a g e 01/05/2018 1.0 Summary The report gives an overview of the work of the Shropshire Outdoor Partnerships team in 2017/18. It discusses the achievements and issues encountered and includes evaluation of activity where possible. It is not designed to be completely comprehensive but to illustrate the quality and breadth of the activity being delivered. This report will be used to provide feedback to Councillors, other Council staff, funders and other stakeholders on the activity of the Outdoor Partnerships Team in 2017/18. 1.1 Achievements Key facts and figures Countryside Access Strategy 2008-2018 evaluated and report published New Shropshire’s Great Outdoors Strategy published for public consultation Shropshire’s Great Outdoors Strategy Board successfully developed Funding application -
The Hayloft, Little Ness, Nr Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY4 2LG
FOR SALE Offers in the region of £325,000 The Hayloft, Little Ness, Nr Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY4 2LG Property to sell? We would be who is authorised and regulated delighted to provide you with a free by the FSA. Details can be no obligation market assessment provided upon request. Do you of your existing property. Please require a surveyor? We are contact your local Halls office to able to recommend a completely make an appointment. Mortgage/ independent chartered surveyor. An attractively appointed detached barn conversion of great charm and character financial advice. We are able Details can be provided upon in a super "tucked away" location in the sought after rural hamlet of Little Ness. to recommend a completely request. independent financial advisor, hallsgb.com 01691 622 602 FOR SALE Baschurch (3 miles), Shrewsbury (8 miles) and Oswestry (10 miles). (All distances approximate). amenities including the popular Corbet School. The county town of ■ Detached barn conversion Shrewsbury (8 miles) is also accessible and offers an excellent range of ■ Great charm and character local shopping, recreational and educational facilities, together with a rail service. Commuters will find that there is easy access on to the A5 trunk ■ 3 Bedrooms road which links south to the M54 motorway network and north, to ■ "Tucked away" location Oswestry, north Wales and Cheshire. ■ Double garage and parking DIRECTIONS ■ Attractive gardens From Shrewsbury take the A5 northbound and after just over 4 miles turn right at the roundabout at the start of the Nesscliffe bypass. Continue to the next crossroads turning right signposted "Great Ness & Little Ness". -
The Implementation and Impact of the Reformation in Shropshire, 1545-1575
The Implementation and Impact of the Reformation in Shropshire, 1545-1575 Elizabeth Murray A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts United Faculty of Theology The Melbourne College of Divinity October, 2007 Abstract Most English Reformation studies have been about the far north or the wealthier south-east. The poorer areas of the midlands and west have been largely passed over as less well-documented and thus less interesting. This thesis studying the north of the county of Shropshire demonstrates that the generally accepted model of the change from Roman Catholic to English Reformed worship does not adequately describe the experience of parishioners in that county. Acknowledgements I am grateful to Dr Craig D’Alton for his constant support and guidance as my supervisor. Thanks to Dr Dolly Mackinnon for introducing me to historical soundscapes with enthusiasm. Thanks also to the members of the Medieval Early Modern History Cohort for acting as a sounding board for ideas and for their assistance in transcribing the manuscripts in palaeography workshops. I wish to acknowledge the valuable assistance of various Shropshire and Staffordshire clergy, the staff of the Lichfield Heritage Centre and Lichfield Cathedral for permission to photograph churches and church plate. Thanks also to the Victoria & Albert Museum for access to their textiles collection. The staff at the Shropshire Archives, Shrewsbury were very helpful, as were the staff of the State Library of Victoria who retrieved all the volumes of the Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological Society. I very much appreciate the ongoing support and love of my family. -
By Bicycle … a Four-Day Circular Ride Through Some Of
By bicycle … A four-day circular ride through some of Britain’s scenic green hills and quiet lanes … Page 1 of 12 A: Shrewsbury B: Lyth Hill C: Snailbeach D: The Devil’s Chair (The Stiperstones) E: Mitchell’s Fold (Stapeley Hill) F: Church Stoke G: Stokesay Castle H: Norton Camp J: The Butts (Bromfield) K: Stoke St. Milborough L: Wilderhope Manor M: Church Stretton N: Longnor O: Wroxeter Roman City P: The Wrekin R: Child’s Ercall S: Hawkstone Park T: Colemere V: Ellesmere W: Old Oswestry X: Oswestry Y: St. Winifred’s Well Z: Nesscliffe Day One From Shrewsbury to Bridges Youth Hostel or Bishop’s Castle Via Lead Mines, Snailbeach and the Stiperstones (17 miles) or with optional route via Stapeley Hill and Mitchells Fold (37 miles). The land of the hero, Wild Edric, the Devil and Mitchell, the wicked witch. Day Two From Bridges Youth Hostel or Bishop’s Castle to Church Stretton or Wilderhope Youth Hostel Via Stokesay Castle, Norton Camp, The Butts, Stoke St. Milborough (maximum 47 miles). Giants, Robin Hood and a Saint Day Three From Wilderhope Youth Hostel or Church Stretton to Wem Via Longnor, Wroxeter Roman City, The Wrekin, Childs Ercall, and Hawkstone Park (maximum 48 miles) Ghosts, sparrows and King Arthur, a mermaid and more giants. Day Four From Wem to Shrewsbury Via Colemere, Ellesmere, Old Oswestry, St. Oswald’s Well, St. Winifred’s Well, Nesscliffe and Montford Bridge. (total max. 44 miles) Lots of water, two wells and a highwayman The cycle route was devised by local CTC member, Rose Hardy. -
Surrey Future Congestion Programme 2014
Congestion Programme 2014 i Foreword Surrey is renowned for its strong economy and high quality environment of open countryside and historic market towns. It is a great place in which to live, work and do business. However, congestion and past lack of investment in transport infrastructure are having a negative impact on Surrey’s economic competitiveness. Managing congestion on Surrey’s roads – which are some of the busiest in the country - is urgently needed to improve traffic flow and to avoid wasting time in traffic jams and losing business through delayed journeys. Surrey Future, which brings together local authorities and businesses to agree strategic infrastructure priorities for Surrey, have developed this Congestion Programme to help ensure Surrey’s economy remains strong and that planned growth set out in local plans is managed in a sustainable way. Building on the Surrey Transport Plan Congestion Strategy (2011), it sets out a strategic programme for tackling Surrey’s road congestion problems. We consulted with a wide range of residents, businesses and organisations during 2013 on a draft version of this Congestion Programme, and a number of changes have been made to this final version as a result of the comments we received. Those who responded broadly supported the aims and approach of the programme and we will work together with businesses, Local Enterprise Partnerships, new Local Transport Bodies and Government to help deliver our programme. We would like to thank all those who responded and contributed to making this programme as relevant and up-to-date as possible. Local Transport Strategies are now being developed for each district and borough and there will be consultations on these during 2014. -
Fourteenth Report of Session 2006–07
House of Lords House of Commons Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments Fourteenth Report of Session 2006–07 Ordered by The House of Lords to be printed 28 March 2007 Ordered by The House of Commons to be printed 28 March 2007 HL Paper 86 HC 82-xiv Published on 3 April 2007 by authority of the House of Lords and the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £0.00 Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments Current membership House of Lords House of Commons Earl Attlee (Conservative) David Maclean MP (Conservative, Penrith and The Border) Lord Dykes (Liberal Democrat) (Chairman) Baroness Gale (Labour) Dr Roberta Blackman-Woods MP (Labour, City of Durham) Lord Gould of Brookwood (Labour) Mr Peter Bone MP (Conservative, Wellingborough) Lord Kimball (Conservative) Michael Jabez Foster MP (Labour, Hastings and Rye) Countess of Mar (Crossbench) Mr David Kidney MP (Labour, Stafford) Lord Walpole (Crossbench) Mr John MacDougall MP (Labour, Central Fife) David Simpson MP (Democratic Unionist, Upper Bann) Powers The full constitution and powers of the Committee are set out in House of Commons Standing Order No. 151 and House of Lords Standing Order No. 74, available on the Internet via www.parliament.uk/jcsi. Remit The Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments (JCSI) is appointed to consider statutory instruments made in exercise of powers granted by Act of Parliament. Instruments not laid before Parliament are included within the Committee's remit; but local instruments and instruments made by devolved administrations are not considered by JCSI unless they are required to be laid before Parliament. The role of the JCSI, whose membership is drawn from both Houses of Parliament, is to assess the technical qualities of each instrument that falls within its remit and to decide whether to draw the special attention of each House to any instrument on one or more of the following grounds: i. -
Electoral Changes) Order 2009 Sheet 1 of 6
SHEET 1, MAP 1 MAP REFERRED TO IN THE COUNTY OF SHROPSHIRE (ELECTORAL CHANGES) ORDER 2009 SHEET 1 OF 6 This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. The Electoral Commission GD03114G 2009. Scale : 1cm = 0.8585 km Grid interval 5km WHITCHURCH URBAN NORTH PARISH WARD WHITCHURCH URBAN SOUTH PARISH WARD H ORT CH N HUR HITC WHITCHURCH WOORE CP W URBAN CP H RC U T CH ES IT W D WH N R BA WA SEE SHEET 6, UR H RIS PA MAP 6 WHITCHURCH SOUTH MARKET WHITCHURCH RURAL CP DRAYTON DUDLESTON DUDLESTON ADDERLEY PARISH WARD EAST HEATH CP NORTON IN PARISH WARD IGHTFIELD CP ST MARTIN'S HALES CP ST MARTIN'S ELLESMERE URBAN E CP L L E WESTON RHYN CP S M E PREES R ELLESMERE E R URBAN U WELSHAMPTON MORETON SAY R CP WHIXALL CP A AND LYNEAL CP CP L C N P TO AY MARKET DR ET WELSH FRANKTON DRAYTON RK CP MA PARISH WARD PREES CP WEST SELATTYNSELATTYN AND AND GOBOWEN GOBOWEN CP TETCHILL PARISH WARD SEE SHEET 2, MAP 2B THE MERES OSWESTRY WEST SUTTON UPON TERN CP WHITTINGTON CP WEMWEM RURAL CP OSWESTRY EAST OSWESTRY COCKSHUTT CP CP WEM CHESWARDINE WHITTINGTON URBAN WESTON- CP HORDLEY CP UNDER- CP LOPPINGTON CP REDCASTLE STOKE UPON TERN CP CP CHESWARDINE HODNET CP SEE SHEET 2, MAP 2A HINSTOCK CP OSWESTRY RURALOSWESTRY CP SOUTH PETTON HODNET WEST FELTON CP CP MORETON CORBET ST OSWALD AND LEE BROCKHURST CP CLIVE CP MYDDLE AND BROUGHTON STANTON UPON HINE -
SHROPSHIRE. (KELLY's Trinity College, Cambridge, Who Is Non-Resident; the Rev
372 NEENTON. SHROPSHIRE. (KELLY'S Trinity College, Cambridge, who is non-resident; the Rev. chief crops are wheat, barley and oats. The area is z,z4o John Charles Lyons B.A. of St. David's College, Lampeter, acres; rateable value, £8_')9; the population in x88I was 141. is curate in charge. Charities: in 1865 the Rev. Mr. Parish Clerk, William Price. Cheese and Mr. Minton left a sum of £3o, the former leav- Letters are received through Bridgnorth. Burwarton is the ing £xo and the latter £2o: both sums have been invested nearest money order office; Bridgnorth is the nearest in the Bridgnorth Savings Bank, and produce x6s. 6d. a telegraph office. WALL Box cleared at 4.40 p.m. week year : there is aJso a sum of 2s. being a rent charge on the days only Ridges farm in this parish: these doles are given at Easter National School (mixed), built, with master's house, in 187o, in various sums of money to the most necessitous and de- for 46 children; average attendance, 33; & mainly sup- serving poor of the parish. Lord Rowton is lord of the ported by Lord Rowton ; Miss Martha Lomas, mistress manor and chief landowner. The soil is loam ; the Police Constable, J oseph Harris subsoil is limestone, with iron and coal underneath. The CARRIER,-George Harley, to Bridgnorth, sat. only Lyons Rev. John Charles B.A. [curate Colebatch Richard, farmer Harley George, carrier in charge], Rectory Downes John, farmer, Hay farm Pinfold Emma (Mrs.), New inn Amies Thomas, wheelwright Evans Edward, farmer, Heath farm Wall Ann (Mrs.), far~er, New house Chatham John, farmer, overseer & Good Thomas, farmer Williams Thos.&Wm.farmers,Bank frm collector of rates, Hall farm GREAT NESS, or NEss MAGNA, anciently called Ness Here are stone quarries. -
Bourne Club History – June 2019
• History History 1920s The Club was built on the site of Bourne Lodge, Farnham, on land purchased from Colonel Phillips in the early 1920s at a cost of £433. Funds for building courts and premises were raised by debentures issued in the amount of £2,500. The first Committee meeting was held on 7th January 1923. Members of the Committee were duly elected, with Sir Stanley Bois becoming the first President, Major Lonsdale the Hon. Secretary and Mr Brierley the Hon. Treasurer. It was unanimously resolved that the Club be called The Bourne Club, and a total of 160 members were recorded. Original 1st Debenture Issued During 1923 it was agreed that four asphalt Tennis courts be constructed, as well as a hall for Badminton, a card room for Bridge, a small tearoom, dressing room facilities and a croquet lawn. 1924 A small office (in the form of a shed) was erected for the Hon. Secretary, near the (currently unused) soft drinks vending machine site. The original front door to the Club was located by the veranda and is now the entrance to the main changing rooms and gym. An account was opened at Lloyds Bank, Farnham. Badminton was played extensively with matches arranged against other clubs in the area. 1925 The first Tennis tournament was held. 1927 It was agreed that since the existing asphalt was not a popular surface, two of the Tennis courts would be converted to “Fernden” courts. These courts required more maintenance, and so the services of a Steward were engaged for this purpose as well as for general Club upkeep. -
Reasons to Be Cheerful EYNSHAM NEWS
EYNSHAM Council & Community Issue 29 – February – March 2018 NEWS Reasons to be cheerful Many thanks to Ian White for yet another seasonal photograph; read more about the Fishponds on page 6 In this issue Marking time in the very dead of winter, we know • News round-up 2 – 3 how things play out: longer days and milder weather, • Connections 4 – 5 snowdrops breaking through. This spring we shall • Public services 6 – 9 enjoy a carpet of purple crocus on the verges, planted • Home front 10 – 11 in support of Rotary’s End Polio campaign. • Over to you 12 – 13 Which – if you are looking for comparisons – • Local people 14 – 15 seems an excellent place to start. Big issues at any level • Recreation 16 – 18 can feel beyond us individually, yet all the evidence • What’s On 19 – 20 suggests we can make a difference together. 1 Looking back Looking ahead The main concerns for Eynsham today are probably the Garden Village promoted by WODC; and the A40. County Councillor Charles Mathew, who offers his assessment below, is in discussion with local MP Robert Courts about what has become ‘a rather complicated situation’, including the fact that one District councillor has affirmed to his fellow members that he will not stand in May in the conservative cause. ‘Eynsham Neighbourhood Plan has been called into question by the Inspector/WODC and there are very strong feelings on the matter. Increasing the village by some 4,500 houses on the north and west by 2030, without any guarantee of infrastructure, is more The Rotary Club of Eynsham would like to thank than frightening and [you can] add to that the turmoil everyone who gave so generously to Santa’s collection on the A40, the lack of a link road to Peartree from the in the weeks leading up to Christmas. -
Eynsham Unlocked: a Short History
was shipped through Eynsham. through shipped was stone. Much of the stone used to build the Oxford colleges colleges Oxford the build to used stone the of Much stone. sending and receiving goods such as coal, corn, salt and and salt corn, coal, as such goods receiving and sending wharf was an important connection to Oxford and London, London, and Oxford to connection important an was wharf middle ages, through to the mid-19th century Eynsham Eynsham century mid-19th the to through ages, middle earliest times – there was a wharf as early as 1302. From the the From 1302. as early as wharf a was there – times earliest The Thames provided Eynsham with a trade route from the the from route trade a with Eynsham provided Thames The Eynsham wharf Eynsham on 15 August. 15 on at Pentecost and and Pentecost at allowed Eynsham two fairs – – fairs two Eynsham allowed granted in about 1150 by King Stephen. Later, Henry II also also II Henry Later, Stephen. King by 1150 about in granted market controlled by the abbot. The first licence was was licence first The abbot. the by controlled market of its past and flourishing in the present. the in flourishing and past its of Eynsham became a market town with a regular Sunday Sunday regular a with town market a became Eynsham village – rooted in history, yet looking to the future; proud proud future; the to looking yet history, in rooted – village Market trading Market remains what it has always been: a traditional Oxfordshire Oxfordshire traditional a been: always has it what remains not a museum piece, but a living, vibrant village.