Minerals: Proposal Study
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Full Public HMO Register Jan 2021
The Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead HMO Public Register Jan 2021 Name and Address of the Short Summary Information The Number of Number of self Description of Shared Maximum Number of Premises Reference Licence Holder Person Managing the Address of HMO Decription Summary of the Conditions of the Licence Licence Licence Regarding Tribunal and Number of rooms providing contained flats Amenties including persons or households Licenced HMO of the HMO issued Expiry Decisions made Storeys sleeping and living within the HMO number of each Permitted accomdation Regent Housing First Floor 2 kitchens both containing 1 sink, 1 Unit 20 31 Laburnham Road Pre 1920, Semi dishwasher, oven & hob, microwave and Progress Business Centre All premise are issued with Schedules 1 and 2. Not applicable 10 bedrooms and 3 rooms adequate preparation and storage 10 people and 17/06984/HMO10 Licence Holder Maidenhead Detached, providing 13.07.2017 12.07.2022 4 No Flats Whittle Parkway Schedule 1 is the mandatory conditions and Schedule 2 is premise specific (n/a) for living accomodation space, 2 shower rooms containing 10 households SL6 4DB care to adults Bath Road shower, wc and whb Slough SL1 6DQ Mr Steven Basra Pre 1920, premise Knightswood Marshalls Property 40 Kings Road comprising of a 4 Brockway 45 St Leonards Road All premise are issued with Schedules 1 and 2. 10 bedrooms and 2 rooms 2 bathrooms with bath and over shower 17/06995/HMO10 Windsor mixture of self 14.09.2017 13.09.2022 n/a 3 No Flats wc and whb 12 people and 10 households Virginia Water Windsor Schedule 1 is the mandatory conditions and Schedule 2 is premise specific for living accomodation SL4 2AG contained flats and 1 bathroom with shower, wc and whb. -
BERKSHIRE. [KELLY's BEER Retailers-Continued
246 BEE BERKSHIRE. [KELLY'S BEER RETAILERs-continued. Rouse Richard, Denchworth, Wantage Wheeler Charles, Kennett side, Reading Lawrence Thos. S. 52 Oxford rd. Reading Rowles Thomas, Cun1.llor, Oxford Wheeler George, Uffington, Faringdon Leaver J.Lake st.New Hincksey(Oxford) Rumble John, 88 Watlington st. Reading Wherrell :'.Irs. J. Gas House rd. Newbury Lee Mrs. M. WhiteWaltbam, Maidenhead Russ Henry,Paley street,WhiteWaltham, White Mrs. A. 62 Cayersham rd. Reading Leech James, Basildon, Heading Maidenhead White Mrs. Elila, Kintbury, Hungerford Leeds Fredk. 18 'Watlington st. Reading Russell Henry, 47 Bmad street, Reading White Thomas, 22 Coley place, Reading Lipscomb Alfred, West mills, Newbury Sable Henry, Bray, Maidenhead Whitechurch John, Spital, Windsor Lockey George, Grove road, Windsor Saint William G. 39St.John's hl.Reading Whitfield Hungprford, Stanford-in-the- Long John, South street, Reading Salt John, 17 Eldon terrace, Reading Vale, Faringdon Lovegrove ueo. 23 Kates2rove, Reading Saunders Samuel, Sunninghill, Ascot Wick Thomas, Warfield, Bracknell Lovell John, 137 Friar street, Reading SaundersThomas,WestHendred,Want3g Wicks Charles, Stock Cross, Newbury Lucas William, Cookbam S.O Scear('e John, 2Mount Pleasant, Reading Wiggi s Abraham, 18 Bridge st. Reading Luff George, 52 George street, Reading ScottGeorge,80Bartholomew st.Newbllry Wigmore Alfred, Hatford, Faringdou Luff WilIiam, Shinfield, Reading Sewal'd James, 9 George street, Reading Wilder Joseph, Wharf road, Newbury Macklin John, Bradfield, Reading Seymour Henry, Cox green, Maidenhe~d Wilkins John Alex. Arthur rel. Windsor Marks George, 2 Waterloo rd. Reading Sharp George Wm. 61 Friar st. Reading WiIliams Mrs. Lucy, Watchfield,ShriYen- Marks John, Easton, Newbury Sharp WilJiam, Binfield road, Bracknell ham RS.O MarshalI WilIiam, Cold Ash, Newbury Shaw Daniel, Piukneys gm. -
BYH 809 Brownlow Field-Marshal Sir Char!E• Bunn John William, Ro Ruthmd Pi
BI£U881KF., J PRIVA1'1~. RESIDENTS, BYH 809 Brownlow Field-Marshal Sir Char!e• Bunn John William, ro Ruthmd pi. Burton Mrs. 46 Harrogate road, Hy. G.C.B. Warfield hall,Bracknell Boyne Hill, Maidenhead Caversham, Reading Brownrigg- Capt. Sir Douglas E. R. Bunney Misses, I Donnington sq.Nwbry Burton Mrs. 42 Milman rd. Reading bart.. R.N.White Waltham,Maidnhd Bunting Major Thomas King, Orchard Burton Samuel Perry, Rangemore, Brnce Hon. William Napier C.B. Cel- cottage, Sandhnl'st, Camberley Donnin!l'ton square, Newbury bridge lodge, Cookham Burberry Arthur M. Braeside, Sun- Burton W. St. Oswin's, Station l'oad, Bruce Eric Stuart, Airth, Sunning- ninghill. Ascot Wallingford dale, Ascot Burbidge Rev Richard John A.K.C.L. Burton Waiter H. The Br~wery Bruce Misses, Kenyth, The Avenue, Easton, Newbury house, Kennet road, Newbury A•cot Bnrbridg~ Albert Edward, Heath hill, Burtonshaw John Martin, rr Kidmore Brnce Mrs. Arborfield court, Arbor- Pinewood avenue, Crowthorne, We!- road, Caversham, Reading fielrl, Reading lington College Station Busby F-dward J. Cumnor hill, Cnm- Bruinier Ansco E. IO Christ Church Burckhardt Miss, Essex street, 'Vash nor, Oxford gardens, Reading Common, :Newbury Bush Herbert West, Falkland road, Brunsd0n C. F. 82 Frances rd.Windsr Bnrdekin Rev. Arthur Edward M.A. Wash Common, Newbury Bruxner Miss, Oak dene, Andover rd. The Vicarage, Cranbonrne,Windsor Bush W. H. Brig-htwalton, Wantage Newbury Burden Frederick, Crookham house, Bush-Ell J. Sinclair, Lynton, Bath Bryans Ernest M.A. Radley college, Cumnor hill, Cumnor, Oxford road, Maidenhead Radley, Abingdon Burden Mrs. Melrose, Richmond rd. Bushel! William, Florence villa, Brya.nt George J.P. -
Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead
Contents 1.0 FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT 1.1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment 1.2 Winter 2012 Floods 1.2.1 Maidenhead Windsor and Eton FAS 1.2.2 Temporary defences in Windsor 1.2.3 Old Windsor 1.2.4 Datchet 1.2.5 Wraysbury 1.3 Recovery Projects 1.3.1 Taplow Washout 1.3.2 Cookham and North Maidenhead Flood Wall Repairs 1.3.3 Black Potts Washout 1.3.4 Eton End School Bund, Datchet 1.3.5 Bund Removal, Datchet 1.4 Community Engagement 1.4.1 Cookham Parish 1.4.2 Bisham Flood Alleviation Scheme 1.4.3 Datchet 1.4.4 Wraysbury 1.4.5 Ham Island 1.4.6 River Level Data and ‘Parishes Live’ 1.4.7 Environment Agency.Gov Website Live 1.5 Insurance Related Information 1.6 River Maintenance 1.7 River Bed levels surveys 1.8 Flooded Land at Little Common Farm, Eton Wick 1.9 Flood and Water Management Act 2.0 PLANNING 2.1 Planning Charge 2.2 Maidenhead Waterways Restoration and Town Centre Regeneration 2.3 Travellers Site - Datchet 2.4 Bray Road Maidenhead – proposed school 2.5 RBWM Borough Local Plan 2014 Preferred options consultation 2.6 Position Statement for replacement dwellings 3.0 WASTE 3.1 Brayfield Farm 3.2 Horton Brook Quarry – Colnbrook 4.0 HYDROPOWER 5.0 WATERWAYS 5.1 Speed and Wash campaign 5.2 Waterways Volunteers 5.3 Magna Carta Celebrations 6.0 WATER FRAMEWORK DIRECTIVE 7.0 WATER RESOURCES 1 OFFICIAL 1.0 FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT 1.1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment We recently met to discuss the River Thames Scheme (Datchet to Teddington), which is included in the Royal Borough’s SFRA. -
Bpnp Pre-Submission Consultation Public and Statutory Body Responses and Outcomes
BPNP PRE-SUBMISSION CONSULTATION PUBLIC AND STATUTORY BODY RESPONSES AND OUTCOMES This document summarises the responses received from the public and from statutory consultees to the pre-submission consultation of the BP Neighbourhood Plan. While every effort has been made to reflect the representations in a full, fair and balanced manner, this document is only intended to provide a summary (the representations are also available in their entirety, referenced by number). This document also sets out the BPNP Steering Group's comments to the responses received and any outcomes resulting. SOME RELEVANT DATE POLICY / No. METHOD POST CODE ADDRESS NAME E-MAIL SUMMARY OF RESPONSE RECEIVED CONSIDERATIONS & OTHER BPNP SG COMMENTS & OUTCOMES RECEIVED SECTION FACTORS RESIDENTS CONSULTATION RESPONSES On-Line 26 Court Close, Agree. Give thought to any possible future fracking. If sited sympathetically 19-May-15 SL6 2DL P.J.N. Harvey [email protected] BE15 R01 Survey Maidenhead it may provide healthy income for the Parish without negative consequences. Agree. There should be a footpath from Holyport village all the way to TI4 Holyport College. Cycle routes should not have frequent give way stops. The whole point of easy cycling is to get going and keep going. Agree. However I am concerned that from time to time some of our lovely village pubs put up marquees and close for private functions. My view is that these premises have insufficient facilities for these type of events (parking On-Line Glen Eyre, Holyport 20-May-15 SL6 2EY Mr R.T. Gibson [email protected] E3 and WC in particularly) and should not prohibit their usual customers. -
Consultation Paper
Central and Eastern Berkshire Joint Minerals and Waste Plan Draft Plan Consultation Paper March 2018 Central & Eastern Berkshire: Joint Minerals & Waste Plan 1 Draft Plan – Consultation Document Central & Eastern Berkshire: Joint Minerals & Waste Plan 2 Draft Plan – Consultation Document About this document and the Draft Plan consultation Central & Eastern Berkshire – Joint Minerals & Waste Plan Local Planning Authorities have a statutory responsibility to prepare and maintain an up-to-date local plan. Bracknell Forest Council, Reading Borough Council, the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead and Wokingham Borough Council (collectively referred to as ‘Central & Eastern Berkshire Authorities’) are working in partnership to produce a Joint Minerals & Waste Plan which will guide minerals and waste decision-making in the Plan area for the period up to 2036. The Joint Minerals & Waste Plan will build upon the formerly adopted minerals and waste plans for the Berkshire area, and improve, update and strengthen the policies and provide details of strategic sites that are proposed to deliver the vision. The currently adopted minerals and waste plans for the Berkshire area1, including the Central & Eastern Berkshire Authorities, are the Replacement Minerals Local Plan for Berkshire, adopted in 1995 and subsequently adopted alterations in 1997 and 20012 (including Appendices3 and saved policies4) and the Waste Local Plan for Berkshire adopted in 19985 (including saved policies). The Minerals Local Plan and Waste Local Plan cover the administrative areas covered by the Central & Eastern Berkshire Authorities, as well as Slough Borough Council and West Berkshire Council. While these plans cover the period until 2006, the Secretary of State has directed that a number of policies in them should be saved indefinitely until replaced by national, regional or local minerals and waste policies. -
Lower Thames Fact File
EA -Tham es LOW Lower Thames Fact File En v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y This is one o f a number o f Fact Files which cover all the Rotocking main rivers in the Thames Region of the Environment ihe River Wye Agency. Due to its size and importance the Thames itself is covered by four fact files, dealing with the Upper Thames, from source at Thames Head to Eynsham, the Middle Thames from Eynsham to Hurley, the Lower Thames from Hurley toTeddington, and the Thames Tideway and Estuary extending fromTeddington in West London to Shoebury Ness just east of Southend. Lower Flackwell Heath Thames Marlow Hurle\ enley-on-Thames Maidenhead rgrave Windsor Id Windsor Binfield Burleigh The Bracknell Environment Agency The Environment Agency for smaller units from the Department o f the England and Wales is one o f the Environment. The Environment Agency is most powerful environmental committed to improving wildlife habitats and conserving regulators in the world. We provide the natural environment in all it undertakes. a comprehensive approach to the protection and Our key tool for the integrated management of the local management of the environment, emphasising water, land and air environment is the development of prevention, education and vigorous enforcement Local Environment Agency Plans (LEAPS). The Lower wherever necessary. The Agency’s creation on the 1 st Thames LEAP consultation report contains a April 1996 was a major step, merging the expertise of the comprehensive survey of local natural resources, pressures National Rivers Authority, Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of on these resources and the consequent state o f the local Pollution, the Waste Regulation Authorities and several environment. -
Jealott's Hill, Warfield Technical Summary
JEALOTT’S HILL, WARFIELD TECHNICAL SUMMARY/OVERVIEW NOTE ON ECOLOGICAL CONSTRAINTS AND OPPORTUNITIES Executive Summary Development at the Jealott’s Hill site offers the opportunity to create extensive areas of new species and wildflower-rich mesotrophic grassland, through the reversion of arable land and through the diversification of existing improved grassland currently in agricultural use. Small patches of existing more diverse semi-improved grassland around the current research campus buildings could also form the basis of a significant project to create or restore new areas of ‘lowland meadow’ priority habitat; either through their retention and positive management in situ to promote enhancement, or through the use of the soil seed bank in these areas to diversify larger parts of the rural hinterland of the estate currently in agricultural use. Existing species-rich hedgerows can also be subject to positive future management using traditional conservation-friendly methods such as laying, with older hedgerows prioritised for retention within the layout, and new species-rich native hedgerows planted in conjunction with the proposals. Existing ponds can be subject to ecological restoration to improve their suitability for a range of species including aquatic invertebrates, amphibians, foraging bats and hunting Grass Snake. The habitats present both on site and in the wider area are likely to support a range of fauna of varying ecological importance including; amphibians, reptiles, breeding and overwintering birds (particularly farmland birds), mammals such as bats and Badgers, and invertebrate assemblages. The scale of the proposals and large areas of proposed Green Infrastructure being brought forward will provide the means to deliver new habitat for these species and this will be informed by further ecological survey work in due course. -
Busing Service 2018-19
Busing service 2018-19 From your door to our door Shuttle service ACS Egham operates an extensive busing service for families, Selected buses also offer a shuttle service to pick up and drop off to transport children safely and efficiently between home and school. students at specific points along a designated route: • Door-to-door, Shuttle and London Express Shuttle services Ascot (Zone 1) • Experienced and safe drivers Hampton Hill (Zone 2) • Fees charged to recover costs only. Richmond (Zone 2) We understand the many challenges facing both local and relocating Slough (Zone 2) families and the school Transport Co-ordinator will make every effort Twickenham (Zone 2) to arrange busing for your children from their first day of school. Virginia Water (Zone 1) In order to ensure the process runs smoothly, we would appreciate West Byfleet (Zone 2) your assistance by informing us of your home address as soon as Weybridge (Zone 2) possible. Please note that requests received after 1st August may not be processed in time for the start of the school year. However, rest assured Windsor (Zone 1) that every step will be taken to complete your busing requests with Woking (Zone 2) speed and efficiency. Wokingham (Zone 2) Door-to-Door service London Express Shuttle service Suburban area ACS Egham operates an Express Shuttle servicing Chiswick and All families living within Zones 1 and 2 on the map overleaf can apply Hammersmith. For students living in the West London area, to use our premium Door-to-Door busing service. this provides transportation directly to and from school. -
(Public Pack)Agenda Document for Right's of Way & Highway Licensing
Public Document Pack NOTICE OF MEETING RIGHT'S OF WAY & HIGHWAY LICENSING PANEL will meet on MONDAY, 7TH DECEMBER, 2015 At 6.30 pm in the COUNCIL CHAMBER - TOWN HALL, MAIDENHEAD TO: MEMBERS OF RIGHT'S OF WAY & HIGHWAY LICENSING PANEL COUNCILLORS MAUREEN HUNT (CHAIRMAN) CLIVE BULLOCK (VICE-CHAIRMAN) JOHN COLLINS MOHAMMED ILYAS GARY MUIR SAMANTHA RAYNER LYNDA YONG SIMON WERNER PRINCIPAL MEMBERS ALSO ATTENDING: COUNCILLORS COLIN RAYNER AND CARWYN COX Karen Shepherd - Democratic Services Manager - Issued: 27.11.15 Members of the Press and Public are welcome to attend Part I of this meeting. The agenda is available on the Council’s web site at www.rbwm.gov.uk or contact the Panel Administrator Tanya Leftwich 01628 796345 Fire Alarm - In the event of the fire alarm sounding or other emergency, please leave the building quickly and calmly by the nearest exit. Do not stop to collect personal belongings and do not use the lifts. Congregate in the Town Hall Car Park, Park Street, Maidenhead (immediately adjacent to the Town Hall) and do not re-enter the building until told to do so by a member of staff. Recording of Meetings – The Council allows the filming, recording and photography of public Council meetings. This may be undertaken by the Council itself, or any person attending the meeting. By entering the meeting room you are acknowledging that you may be audio or video recorded and that this recording will be available for public viewing on the RBWM website. If you have any questions regarding the council’s policy, please speak to the Democratic Services or Legal representative at the meeting. -
Environmental Report SA/SEA
Central and Eastern Berkshire Authorities Joint Minerals and Waste Plan Environmental Report SA/SEA July 2020 Contents Non Technical Summary ............................................................................................................... 1 1. Introduction and Purpose ................................................................................................... 26 1.1 Background .................................................................................................................... 26 1.2 The SA/SEA Process ..................................................................................................... 27 1.3 Meeting the requirements of the SEA Directive ............................................................. 30 1.4 Requirements of SA ....................................................................................................... 32 1.5 Habitats Regulations Assessment (HRA) ...................................................................... 32 1.6 JMWP Background ........................................................................................................ 33 1.7 JMWP Vision .................................................................................................................. 34 2. Stage A Scoping Appraisal Findings ................................................................................. 36 2.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 36 2.2 Task A1 Review of Plans -
Horton & Wraysbury Character Assessment
HORTON & WRAYSBURY CHARACTER ASSESSMENT Prepared by the Steering Group – Neighbourhood Plan Horton and Wraysbury Character Assessment September 2017 Contents INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................. 2 LANDSCAPE SETTING ..................................................................................................................................... 3 TOWNSCAPE CHARACTER ............................................................................................................................. 5 HORTON VILLAGE AREA ............................................................................................................................ 6 ................................................................................................................................................................... 6 ................................................................................................................................................................. 11 HORTON COPPERMILL ROAD AREA......................................................................................................... 11 Character Area 1 – Horton Village .......................................................................................................... 13 cter Area 1 – Horton Village .................................................................................................................... 17 aracter Area 1 – Horton Village ..............................................................................................................