DOCSLIB.ORG

Neighbourhood Plan Housing Needs Assessment Berwick-Upon-Tweed Town Council

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Neighbourhood Plan Housing Needs Assessment Berwick-Upon-Tweed Town Council Town Planning Submitted to Submitted by Berwick-upon-Tweed Town AECOM Council Bridgewater House 4th Floor Whitworth Street Manchester M1 6LT Neighbourhood Plan Housing Needs Assessment Berwick-upon-Tweed Town Council November 2016 Final AECOM Neighbourhood Plan Housing Needs Assessment – ES-1 Berwick-upon-Tweed Town Council Table of Contents Acronyms List ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Glossary of terms used in this report....................................................................................................................................................... 5 Executive Summary....................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 1 Introduction........................................................................................................................................................................................... 1-10 1.1 Housing Needs Assessment in Neighbourhood Planning..................................................................................................... 1-10 1.2 Local Study Context..................................................................................................................................................................... 1-10 2 Approach ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 2-12 2.1 NPPG-based assessment .......................................................................................................................................................... 2-12 2.2 Summary of methodology........................................................................................................................................................... 2-12 2.3 Gathering and using a range of data ........................................................................................................................................ 2-12 2.4 Focus on demand rather than supply ....................................................................................................................................... 2-13 2.5 Study objectives ........................................................................................................................................................................... 2-13 3 Relevant Data........................................................................................................................................................................................ 3-15 3.1 Local planning Policy context and supporting evidence base .............................................................................................. 3-15 3.2 Other relevant housing strategies ............................................................................................................................................. 3-28 3.3 Local economic context............................................................................................................................................................... 3-30 3.4 Scottish Borders Plans ................................................................................................................................................................ 3-32 3.5 Housing projections ..................................................................................................................................................................... 3-33 3.6 Local housing waiting list ............................................................................................................................................................ 3-35 3.7 Characteristics of population ...................................................................................................................................................... 3-39 3.8 Household type............................................................................................................................................................................. 3-43 3.9 Household tenure......................................................................................................................................................................... 3-45 3.10 Local household composition..................................................................................................................................................... 3-47 3.11 Current Average House Values ................................................................................................................................................. 3-51 3.12 Economic activity ......................................................................................................................................................................... 3-51 3.13 Local survey work ........................................................................................................................................................................ 3-53 3.14 Information from Estate Agencies ............................................................................................................................................. 3-54 4 Conclusions .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 4-56 4.1 Quantity of housing need ............................................................................................................................................................ 4-56 4.2 Characteristics of housing need ................................................................................................................................................ 4-67 4.3 Recommendations for next steps.............................................................................................................................................. 4-73 Nov ember 2016 AECOM Neighbourhood Plan Housing Needs Assessment – ES-2 Berwick-upon-Tweed Town Council Limitations AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited (“AECOM”) has prepared this Report for the sole use of Berwick-upon- Tweed Town Council (“Client”) in accordance with the Agreement under which our services were performed. No other warranty, expressed or implied, is made as to the professional advice included in this Report or any other services provided by AECOM. Where the conclusions and recommendations contained in this Report are based upon information provided by others it is upon the assumption that all relevant information has been provided by those parties from whom it has been requested and that such information is accurate. Information obtained by AECOM has not been independently verified by AECOM, unless otherwise stated in the Report. The methodology adopted and the sources of information used by AECOM in providing its services are outlined in this Report. The work described in this Report was undertaken in the period September 2016 to November 2016 and is based on the conditions encountered and the information available during the said period of time. The scope of this Report and the services are accordingly factually limited by these circumstances. Where assessments of works or costs identified in this Report are made, such assessments are based upon the information available at the time and where appropriate are subject to further investigations or information which may become available. AECOM disclaim any undertaking or obligation to advise any person of any change in any matter affecting the Report, which may come or be brought to AECOM’s attention after the date of the Report. Certain statements made in the Report that are not historical facts may constitute estimates, projections or other forward- looking statements and even though they are based on reasonable assumptions as of the date of the Report, such forward-looking statements by their nature involve risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from the results predicted. AECOM specifically does not guarantee or warrant any estimate or projections contained in this Report. Where field investigations are carried out, these have been restricted to a level of detail required to meet the stated objectives of the services. The results of any measurements taken may vary spatially or with time and further confirmatory measurements should be made after any significant delay in issuing this Report. Copyright © This Report is the copyright of AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited. Any unauthorised reproduction or usage by any person other than the addressee is strictly prohibited. Nov ember 2016 AECOM Neighbourhood Plan Housing Needs Assessment – ES-3 Berwick-upon-Tweed Town Council Review Schedule Actions Project Role Name Position Signature Date Summary Sam Rosillo Senior Planner Preparation of 17 October 2016 draft report Researcher(s) Matthew Planner Preparation of 17 October 2016 Stopforth draft report Project Sam Rosillo Senior Planner Reviewed draft 17 October 2016 report Manager Jesse Honey Principal Planner Reviewed draft 12 October 2016 report Director/QA Alan Houghton Head of Planning Reviewed draft 18 October 2016 for the north report Julien
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Northeast England – a History of Flash Flooding
    Northeast England – A history of flash flooding Introduction The main outcome of this review is a description of the extent of flooding during the major flash floods that have occurred over the period from the mid seventeenth century mainly from intense rainfall (many major storms with high totals but prolonged rainfall or thaw of melting snow have been omitted). This is presented as a flood chronicle with a summary description of each event. Sources of Information Descriptive information is contained in newspaper reports, diaries and further back in time, from Quarter Sessions bridge accounts and ecclesiastical records. The initial source for this study has been from Land of Singing Waters –Rivers and Great floods of Northumbria by the author of this chronology. This is supplemented by material from a card index set up during the research for Land of Singing Waters but which was not used in the book. The information in this book has in turn been taken from a variety of sources including newspaper accounts. A further search through newspaper records has been carried out using the British Newspaper Archive. This is a searchable archive with respect to key words where all occurrences of these words can be viewed. The search can be restricted by newspaper, by county, by region or for the whole of the UK. The search can also be restricted by decade, year and month. The full newspaper archive for northeast England has been searched year by year for occurrences of the words ‘flood’ and ‘thunder’. It was considered that occurrences of these words would identify any floods which might result from heavy rainfall.
    [Show full text]
  • William Newton (1730-1798) and the Development Of
    William Newton (1730-1798) and the Development of the Architectural Profession in North-East England Richard Pears A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of History, Classics and Archaeology, Newcastle University April 2013 ABSTRACT This thesis examines the emergence of the professional architect in the provinces of eighteenth-century Britain, drawing upon new research into the career of William Newton (1730-1798) of Newcastle upon Tyne. Section I assesses the growth of professionalism, identifying the criteria that distinguished professions from other occupations and their presence in architectural practitioners. It contrasts historians’ emphasis upon innovative designs by artist-architects, such as Sir John Vanbrugh and Robert Adam, with their absence from the realisation of their designs. Clients had to employ capable building craftsmen to supervise construction and this was an opportunity for an alternative practitioner to emerge, the builder-architect exemplified by Newton, offering clients proven practical experience, frequent supervision, peer group recommendation and financial responsibility. Patronage networks were a critical factor in securing commissions for provincial builder-architects, demonstrated here by a reconstruction of Newton’s connections to the north-east élite. Section II reveals that the coal-based north-east economy sustained architectural expenditure, despite national fluctuations. A major proposal of this thesis is that, contrary to Borsay’s theory of an ‘English urban renaissance’, north-east towns showed continuity and slow development. Instead, expenditure was focused upon élite social spaces and industrial infrastructure, and by the extensive repurposing of the hinterlands around towns. This latter development constituted a ‘rural renaissance’ as commercial wealth created country estates for controlled access to social pursuits by élite families.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PARISHES of TWEEDMOUTH SPITTAL SCREMERSTON Parish
    THE PARISHES OF TWEEDMOUTH SPITTAL SCREMERSTON Parish Profile 2019 1 Parishes of Tweedmouth, Spittal & Scremerston, Diocese of Newcastle, Parish Profile Contents The Parishes of Tweedmouth, Spittal & Scremerston 3 Tweedmouth, St Bartholomew & St Boisil 5 Spittal, St John the Evangelist 11 Scremerston, St Peter’s 17 Finance, the three parishes 20 Maps of parishes – see separate pdf 2 Parishes of Tweedmouth, Spittal & Scremerston, Diocese of Newcastle, Parish Profile The Parishes of Tweedmouth, Spittal, and Scremerston ‘POTSS’ These three parishes (in process of becoming a united benefice) on the southern flank of the River Tweed as it approaches the North Sea, have worked closely together now for several years. Scremerston is based on its coal-mining heritage – the ‘Pit’. Spittal has its seaside heritage – the ‘Prom’. For Tweedmouth a maritime heritage – the ‘Port’. These are our foundations. In shape the parishes are very different – a village, a small town, a larger town; but in the churches we share a great deal, especially our human resources. Across the three parishes there are only two other locations for Christian worship. Berwick URC in Spittal has a small congregation and no minister at present. We support them in every way we can and they attended St John’s Christmas Day Service. In East Ord Village Hall there is a monthly service by a church plant charismatic congregation, begun by Vineyard but now independent. Our parishes are active members of Berwick Churches Together. Clergy and Lay Ministry Normally we have a parish priest who oversees the three parishes, living in Tweedmouth Vicarage, supported by a House-for Duty Assistant Priest living in Spittal Vicarage.
    [Show full text]
  • Foster History
    Foster History A compilation of information extracted from published research about Foster ancestors. Various researchers published works on Foster ancestors, some credible some not. This paper endeavors to iterate the significant, along with some interesting portions from a number of those works in a more condensed version for those not inclined to study this subject in depth. My objective is to impart knowledge about people who lived in the past named Foster, and may be ancestors, for entertainment or as a primer to subsequent generations if they endeavor to take up the quest. Foster families unlikely to be connected to the Irving family are mentioned only in passing or omitted. I include some material to explain terms and historical facts for context that other authors assumed the reader had prior knowledge. Some researchers make assumptions they shouldn't; my approach is to point out possible disconnects or questionable assumptions as indicators to where additional research is necessary. To help the flow of the story some material is set aside into Appendices. Numerous hyper-links to source information found on the Internet are included. The links were valid when this report was authored, but websites, addresses and pages change, so some links my no longer be valid. I refer the reader to the original texts authored by professional historians and researchers for information in their own words (see bibliography). I recommend you read this paper on a computer connected to the Internet to avail use of embedded links to referenced material. It might also help if you have a map of England and Scotland available if you are not familiar with the geography of the United Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • Berwick-Upon-Tweed Heritage and Character Assessment March 2017
    BERWICK-UPON-TWEED HERITAGE AND CHARACTER ASSESSMENT MARCH 2017 CONTENTS Introduction and Approach ....................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Context ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Historical Development ............................................................................................................................................................................... 15 Character Assessment ................................................................................................................................................................................ 23 Next Steps ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 53 References and Glossary of Terms .......................................................................................................................................................... 57 Appendix A: Schedule of Heritage Assets ............................................................................................................................................. 61 Appendix B: Local Heritage Listing .........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • R4BP 3 Print
    Summary of product characteristics for a biocidal product Product name: Celcure M65 Product type(s): PT08 - Wood preservatives (Preservatives) Authorisation number: IE/BPA 70267 R4BP 3 asset reference number: IE-0014498-0000 Table Of Contents Administrative information 1 1.1. Trade names of the product 1 1.2. Authorisation holder 1 1.3. Manufacturer(s) of the biocidal products 1 1.4. Manufacturer(s) of the active substance(s) 1 2. Product composition and formulation 3 2.1. Qualitative and quantitative information on the composition of the biocidal product 3 2.2. Type of formulation 3 3. Hazard and precautionary statements 4 4. Authorised use(s) 4 5. General directions for use 7 5.1. Instructions for use 7 5.2. Risk mitigation measures 7 5.3. Particulars of likely direct or indirect effects, first aid instructions and emergency measures to protect the environment 7 5.4. Instructions for safe disposal of the product and its packaging 7 5.5. Conditions of storage and shelf-life of the product under normal conditions of storage 7 6. Other information 7 Administrative information 1.1. Trade names of the product Celcure M65 1.2. Authorisation holder Name Protim Limited Name and address of the authorisation holder Address c/o Grant Thornton 13-18 City Quay D02 ED70 Dublin 2 Ireland Authorisation number IE/BPA 70267 R4BP 3 asset reference IE-0014498-0000 number Date of the authorisation 22/06/2018 Expiry date of the 21/06/2028 authorisation 1.3. Manufacturer(s) of the biocidal products Name of the manufacturer Protim Solignum Ltd Address of the manufacturer Fieldhouse Lane SL7 1LS Marlow, Buckinghamshire United Kingdom Location of manufacturing sites Yarm Industrial Estate, Lingfield Way DL1 4QA Darlington United Kingdom 1.4.
    [Show full text]
  • GBR 46: Board of Guardians Minutes, Berwick-Upon-Tweed Union
    GBR 46: Board of Guardians Minutes, Berwick-upon-Tweed Union LEVEL REF TITLE DESCRIPTION DATE Volume GBR 46 Berwick Board of List of Guardians elected in April 1862 and April 1863. The list contains: names of 22 July 1861 – Guardians minute Guardians as given in the election list in the minute book. Expanded forms, if 26 Oct. 1863. book recording the known, are given in square bracket. Names of Parish, profession and places of business of the residence if known. Year(s) elected. Guardians in administering Poor Ebenezer Black (Grindon, farmer, Grindon, 1862, 1863); Relief in the Berwick- George Barclay (Tweedmouth, farmer, Tweedmouth, 1863); upon-Tweed Union, Robert Boston (Tweedmouth, fishcurer, Spittal, 1863); from 22 July 1861 to John Burn (Tweedmouth, farmer, Ord, 1862); 26 Oct. 1863. Robert Cairns (Berwick, hosier, Marygate, 1862, 1863); William Cleghorn (Norham Mains, farmer, East Mains, 1862, 1863); David Cockburn (Berwick, farmer, New West Farm, 1862, 1863); Thomas Crewther (Ancroft, mineralist, Ancroft Lime Works, 1862, 1863); Adam Darling (Shoreswood, merchant, Palace Green, Berwick, 1862, 1863); John Dunbar (Loanend, farmer, Bank Head, 1863); John Embleton (Holy Island, farmer and auctioneer, Broome House, 1862, 1863); Joseph Fleming (Berwick, currier, Castlegate, 1862, 1863); William Gibson (Berwick, post-master, Church Street, 1862, 1863); John Jackson (Kyloe, farmer, Fenwick Granary, 1863); William Logan, Cornhill, farmer and miller, Cornhill Mill, 1862, 1863); Richard Makins (Tweedmouth, farmer, Murton, 1862, 1863); John
    [Show full text]
  • Download Northumberland
    Tourist Information Centres Information Tourist Official supplier for Northumberland Northumberland for supplier Official 01670 622155. 01670 WHErE To sTay Tourist Information Centre in Berwick-upon-Tweed on on DiD you knoBerwick-upon-Tweed in WCentre THaTInformation …?Tourist HEaTHErslaW THE bamburgH This trail is also sponsored by: by: sponsored also is trail This www.visitnorthumberland.com/travel, or contact the the contact or www.visitnorthumberland.com/travel, The oldest on workingavailable smokehousealso is in Northumberlandinformation travel Other THE CoaCH HousE Corn mill CasTlE inn Crookham, Cornhill-on-Tweed TD12 4TD can be found at Swallowfish in Seahouses where they Julia Nolan - Head Miller David Barella - Head Chef have been smoking kippers since 1834. Theyapply). stillcharges usecall t: 01890 820293 e: [email protected] 0871 200 2233 (7.00am - 9.00pm every day of the week - - week traditionalthe of day methodsevery of smoking9.00pm - using(7.00am oak2233 sawdust.200 0871 A widely recommended 4-star B&B including a 1680s cottage Part-funded by: by: Part-funded on local bus services by visiting traveline.info or call on on call or traveline.info visiting by services bus local on and an old smithy, surrounding a sun-trap courtyard. They Ford Forge, Cornhill-on-Tweed TD12 4TJ Seahouses NE68 7SQ and around this trail without a car, you can find information information Lindisfarne find can Oysteryou car, a Farm lieswithout ontrail the sitethis of thearound and pride themselves in high quality breakfasts and evening meals t: 01890 820488 t: 01665 720283 w: bamburghcastleinn.co.uk If you would like to enjoy some of the magnificent views in in views oyster beds originallymagnificent the of establishedsome enjoy to by thelike Monkswould ofyou If using lots of local Northumberland produce.
    [Show full text]
  • The Probus Club of Berwick-Upon-Tweed
    The Probus Club of Berwick-upon-Tweed Welcome to our ‘It’s Good to stay in touch’ Newsletter – Issue 7 – 15th August 2020 Edited by Homer Lindsay, [email protected] Mobile 07749 458484, 17 Cornwall Avenue, Berwick, TD15 2NX WHO SAID? I married an archaeologist because the older I grow, the more he appreciates me. Answer on the last page Dear Member It has been 5 months since the lockdown started but infection rates and deaths have lowered sufficiently to allow the Government to relax restrictions and try to kick-start the economy. Have you been tempted yet to take advantage of the Government’s Eat Out to Help Out deal? Details across the page Local participating establishments It is VJ Day 75 and to remember the end of World War II David Mumford provides Use the Eat Out to Help Out Scheme at a childhood memories of flight as the participating establishment: Japanese landed on the beaches of Singapore. Michael Wright wonders where • to get a 50% discount on food or he was whilst our very own Alan Dumble is non-alcoholic drinks to eat or drink somewhere to be found within these pages. in (up to a maximum of £10 discount per diner) every Monday, Don’t forget, I’m now looking for content for Tuesday and Wednesday between the next issue of this Newsletter. YOUR editor needs YOU! Probus Club of Berwick-upon-Tweed Newsletter edition 7, 15th August 2020 Lowrys at the Chandlery; 2 the Chandlery, Quayside, Northumberland, TD15 1HE The Lookout Berwick Ltd; Quayside, Northumberland, TD15 1HE The Magna Tandoori; 39 Bridge Street, Northumberland, TD15 1ES Audela; 64-66, Bridge Street, Northumberland, TD15 1AQ Gasparro's; 50-52, Bridge Street, Northumberland, TD15 1AQ 3rd and 31 August Queens Head Hotel; Queens Head, 2-6 Sandgate, Northumberland, TD15 1EP • as many times as you like The Maltings Café Bar; Eastern Lane, Northumberland, TD15 1AJ You do not need a voucher to use this Limencello Limited; 55 Hide Hill, scheme and you can use it at the same time Northumberland, TD15 1EQ as other offers and discounts.
    [Show full text]
  • Around Chirnside and Paxton
    Paths Around Chirnside and Paxton around Chirnside and Paxton £2.00 Paths Around Chirnside and Paxton Contents Route 1 5km/3miles The Loanings, Chirnside 8 Route 2 5.5km/3½miles Ninewells & Whiteadder Water, Chirnside 10 Route 3 7km/4½miles Chirnside to Auchencrow 12 Route 4 5km/3miles Paxton House to Union Chain Bridge 14 Route 5 10km/6miles Paxton House to Whiteadder Bridge 16 Route 6 5.5km/3½miles Union Chain Bridge Circular 18 Route 7 9km/5½ miles Paxton House to Berwick-Upon-Tweed 20 Route 8 5.5km/3½miles Hutton Circular 24 Route 9 4.5km/2½miles Allanton Circular 26 Route 10 5km/3miles Reston Circular 28 Paxton House Cover image: River Tweed meets the Whiteadder west of Berwick 2 Paths Around Chirnside and Paxton N A 1 Reston 10 Burnmouth Auchencrow Ayton B 6438 B 6437 3 B 6355 SCOTLAND 1 A 1 Chirnsidebridge Chirnside 3 2 Foulden 2 ENGLAND A 6105 Whiteadder A 6105 Allanton Hutton 8 Water 9 Berwick - upon- Blackadder Paxton 5 7 Tweed Water B 6460 B 6461 Paths around Chirnside 5 and Paxton Paxton House 7 4 7 6 East Ord Union Bridge Berwickshire Coastal Path A 1 1 mile B 6461 River Tweed Horncliffe 2 kilometre 3 3 Paths Around Chirnside and Paxton Introduction This booklet includes routes starting from Chirnside and Paxton House in Central Berwickshire, Scottish Borders along with circular routes around Hutton, Allanton and Reston. The walks provide a variety of distances, terrains and choice of locations in mid-Berwickshire, close to the Anglo-Scots border.
    [Show full text]
  • Making Memories Relax and Enjoy a Glass of Wine and a BBQ in the Peace and Tranquillity ‘‘ of Maguires Country Parks
    Making Memories Relax and enjoy a glass of wine and a BBQ in the peace and tranquillity ‘‘ of Maguires Country Parks. We are a family run business who offer camping, through to all year round residential living and everything in between. ‘‘ Visit one of our 5 Star Country Parks and start ‘Making Memories’ at Maguires. Making Memories 2 Making Memories CONTENTS p16 Forget Me Not Country Park p20 Newbus Grange Country Park p4 Welcome p22 Swainby Country Park p6 Ord House Country Park p24 p12 The Kaims Country Park Low Carrs Residential Park p15 Holiday Homes For Sale p26 Hurworth Springs Country Park 3 Welcome to Maguires Country Parks is a family run business. We Maguires Country Parks are places to enjoy a relaxing glass of purchased the first country park at Low Carrs, County wine, a book and a barbeque in a tranquil setting – if you prefer Durham in 1981. The park at Ord House followed a curry and 10 pints of lager every Friday and Saturday night, in 2003, with Newbus Grange in 2004, Swainby in then our parks are not for you. 2008, Forget Me Not in 2013, The Kaims in 2017 and Hurworth Springs in 2018. We firmly believe that we have the best parks in the UK and we are sure that you will agree when you pay us a visit. We have created our beautiful country parks as the perfect antidote to the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Our dream We look forward to welcoming you! is for families to be able to experience the ultimate country retreat: a peaceful and stress free escape, with five star quality .
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Border Bridges
    Historic Border Bridges This leafl et and the places you can visit will provide an insight into the historic signifi cance of the magnifi cent Border Bridges. The list of bridges worth noting in this beautiful county of Northumberland is endless but the following nine bridges are particularly impressive structures worthy of note. A bridge must support its own weight (deadload), the weight of the traffi c upon it (liveload) and withstand the forces of nature (windload) and decay. Bridge types can be classifi ed in basic categories (as below), many of which are exemplifi ed in this leafl et: Historic Border Bridges Arch: Arch-shaped with abutments at each end, Suspension: The bridge is suspended the bridge’s weight is thrust into the abutments at from cables which hang from towers that either side. are attached to caissons or cofferdams that are implanted deep into the fl oor of a lake or river. Beam: Weight on the horizontal beams pushes straight down on the supporting piers at either end Trussed: Composed of connected of the bridge. A beam is in compression (squashed) elements, they have a solid deck and a at the top and in tension (stretched) at the bottom. lattice of pin-jointed or gusset-joined girders for the sides. Cable Stayed: Cable Stayed bridges, like suspension bridges are held up by cables in tension. However, they require less cable and the towers holding the Whiteadder 7 Berwick-upon-Tweed cables are proportionately shorter than suspension Water 8 bridges. 5 9 6 Tweedmouth East Ord Cantilever: Uses horizontal beams supported 4 on only one end.
    [Show full text]