Annual Report 2016-2017
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Appendix 3.2: Route Corridor Investigation Study
T N E M U C O D 6.3.2 Appendix 3.2: Route Corridor Investigation Study River Humber Gas Pipeline Replacement Project Under Regulation 5(2)(a) of the Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 Application Reference: EN060004 April 2015 May 2013 Number 9 Feeder Replacement Project Final Route Corridor Investigation Study Number 9 Feeder Replacement Project Final Route Corridor Investigation Study Table of Contents 1 Introduction 2 Appendix 5 Figures 2 Route Corridor and Options Appraisal Methodology 4 Figure 1 – Area of Search 61 Figure 2 – Route Corridor Options 62 3 Area of Search and Route Corridor Identification 5 Figure 2 (i) – Route Corridor 1 63 4 Route Corridor Descriptions 7 Figure 2 (ii) – Route Corridor 2 64 5 Route Corridor Evaluation 8 Figure 2 (iii) – Route Corridor 3 65 Figure 2 (iv) – Route Corridor 4 66 6 Statutory Consultee and Key Stakeholder Consultation 14 Figure 2 (v) – Route Corridor 5 67 7 Summary and Conclusion 15 Figure 3 – Primary Constraints 68 8 Next Steps 15 Figure 4 – Secondary Constraints 69 Figure 5 – Additional Secondary Constraints 70 9 Abbreviations and Acronyms 15 Figure 6 – Statutory Nature Conservation Sites 71 10 Glossary 16 Figure 7 – Local Nature Conservation Sites 72 Appendix 1 - Population and Planning Baseline 17 Figure 8 – Historic Environment Features 73 Figure 9 – National Character Areas 74 Appendix 2 - Engineering Information 19 Figure 10 – Landscape Designations 75 Appendix 3 - Environmental Features 23 Figure 11 – Landscape Character 76 Appendix -
Landscape and Visual Assessment
Hornsea Project Four: Preliminary Environmental Information Report (PEIR) Volume 3, Chapter 4: Landscape and Visual Assessment Prepared Land Use Consultants, 27 July 2019 Checked Royal HaskoningDHV 28 July 2019 Accepted Ant Sahota, Ørsted, 30 July 2019 Approved Julian Carolan, Ørsted, 30 July 2019 Doc. No.: A3.4 Version: A Table of Contents 4.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 6 4.2 Purpose ..................................................................................................................... 6 4.3 Planning and Policy Context ............................................................................... 7 4.4 Consultation .......................................................................................................... 11 4.5 Hornsea Four Landscape and Visual study area .......................................... 14 4.6 Methodology to inform baseline ...................................................................... 18 4.7 Baseline environment ......................................................................................... 20 4.8 Project basis for assessment ............................................................................. 39 4.9 Maximum Design Scenario ................................................................................. 46 4.10 Assessment methodology ................................................................................. 51 4.11 Impact assessment ............................................................................................. -
East Riding of Yorkshire Important Landscape Areas Boundary Refinement
East Riding of Yorkshire Important Landscape Areas Boundary Refinement Scope of Work Golder Associates (UK) Ltd (Golder) was commissioned by East Riding of Yorkshire Council (ERYC) in July 2013 to review and map the definitive boundaries of the ‘Important Landscape Areas’ (ILAs) as defined by Policy ENV2 of the draft Local Plan 2013-2029. (Policy ENV 2 is included in Appendix A of this report). There are six ILAs within the Draft Local Plan area: The Yorkshire Wolds; Heritage Coast at Flamborough; Heritage Coast Spurn; River Derwent Corridor; Lower Derwent Valley and Pocklington Canal; and Thorne, Crowle and Goole Moors. The ILAs are based on the East Riding of Yorkshire Landscape Character Assessment, 2005 and their boundaries generally coincide with the high quality Landscape Character Areas identified at the time. (The key attributes of the ILA based on the corresponding LCA are listed in Appendix B) The objective of this commission was to redefine and rationalise the boundaries of the ILAs (currently plotted at 120,000 scale) to align them where possible to geographical features such as roads, rivers and field boundaries, taking into account the key characteristics of each LCA and the objectives of the designation. The work will support the landscape evidence for the emerging East Riding Local Plan. Method for refining the boundaries of the ‘Important Landscape Areas’ The method employed for refining and updating the boundaries is set out below: The existing ‘regional scale’ boundaries were superimposed onto larger scale OS base maps and their alignment was assessed in relation to key landscape characteristics and evidence from the 2005 Landscape Character Assessment. -
15/02639/FULM Item No
COMMITTEE REPORT Date: 21st April 2016 Ward: Wheldrake Team: Major and Parish: Elvington Parish Council Commercial Team Reference: 15/02639/FULM Application at: Elvington Water Treatment Works Kexby Lane Elvington York For: Installation of solar photovoltaic array with associated infrastructure including kiosks, security fencing, cctv and internal access track By: Mr Daniel Oxley Application Type: Major Full Application (13 weeks) Target Date: 29 April 2016 Recommendation: Approve 1.0 PROPOSAL THE SITE 1.1 The application site is an irregular shaped site, 4.10ha in size, approximately 250m (two fields) north of the village of Elvington. It lies adjacent to, and to the south of Elvington Water Treatment Works (WTW). A grassed steeply sloping bund, generally 3m in height rises from the back (north) of the site, providing some screening of the WTW. The site itself is relatively flat in the northern half, but land slopes down across the eastern part of the site from 11m AOD on the north-eastern boundary at the base of the bund, down to 8m AOD along the ditch, on the southern boundary of the site. From there, beyond the southern boundary, the land gently rises towards the village, which generally lies on the 10m AOD contour. 1.2 The site is not currently in agricultural use and the northern part of the site historically was used for storage for the WTW. An area of broken hardstanding is visible beneath the grassland in the northern part of the site together with a metal storage container. The site is characterised by rough semi-improved grassland with approximately 30 scattered scrubs and young trees (hawthorne, willow, oak and birch) on the central and eastern portion of the site. -
Pocklington Canal Audience, Conservation and Interpretation Plan December 2011
Pocklington Canal Audience, Conservation and Interpretation Plan December 2011 Prepared by Marion Blockley - Heritage Management Pocklington Canal Audience, Conservation and Interpretation Plan Acknowledgements Image credits Contents Executive Summary and brief 5 The potential for Leisure and Tourism 1 Introduction 5.1 ‘Slow’, ‘Green’ or ‘Responsible’ Tourism 1.1 Historical Development 5.2 The profile of Slow or Responsible 1.2 Historical Significance and Designations Tourism Audience 1.3 Environmental Significance and Designations 5.3 Principles of Slow or Responsible Tourism 1.4 Amenity, Community and Social Significance 5.4 The Market for Slow Tourism in East and North Yorkshire 1.5 Ownership and Management 5.5 Segmentation of Green/Nature Tourism Market 5.6 The economic benefits of Slow Tourism 2 Issues affecting the canal 5.7 The existing visitor market for East Yorkshire 2.1 Nature Conservation Importance 5.8 Seasonality of Nature Tourism across 2.2 The Canal as part of the Buffer Zone for the Ings and East Yorkshire Lower Derwent Valley 5.9 The volume of visits to East Yorkshire 2.3 Statutory Obligations and Policies 5.10 What does this mean for Pocklington Canal? 2.4 Non- navigation factors affecting nature conservation value 5.11 How to attract the Slow/Responsible tourism audience 2.5 Influence of navigation on aquatic wildlife 5.12 Slow/Responsible tourism partners 2.6 Canal Infrastructure, dredging and weed cutting 2.7 Disturbance of birds on the Ings 6 Recommendations on agreed action 2.8 Protection of the Historic Fabric -
Socio-Economics
T N E M U C O D 6.15 Socio-Economics The Yorkshire and Humber (CCS Cross Country Pipeline) Development Consent Order Under Regulation 5(2)(a) of the Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 Application Reference: EN070001 June 2014 Environmental Statement Volume 6: Ch. 15 Socio-Economics Including Recreation and Tourism i Environmental Statement Document 6.15 Environmental Statement Documents Volume 6: Environmental Statement Document Chapter Document Box Reference 6.1 1 Introduction 6.2 2 Onshore Scheme Development and Alternatives 6.3 3 Onshore Scheme Description 6.4 4 EIA Consultation 6.5 5 EIA Process 6.6 6 Water Resources and Flood Risk 6.7 7 Geology, Hydrogeology and Ground Conditions 6.8 8 Land Use and Agriculture 6.9 9 Ecology and Nature Conservation 6.10 10 Archaeology and Cultural Heritage 6.11 11 Landscape and Visual Amenity 6.12 12 Air Quality 6.13 13 Noise and Vibration 6.14 14 Traffic, Transport and Access 6.15 15 Socio-Economics Including Recreation and Tourism 6.16 16 Not Used 6.17 17 Cumulative and Combined Effects 6.18 18 Summary of Residual Effects 6.19 19 Glossary 6.20 20 Non Technical Summary 6.21 21 Statement of Combined Effects The Yorkshire and Humber CCS Cross Country Pipeline Environmental Statement Volume 6: Ch. 15 Socio-Economics Including Recreation and Tourism ii Environmental Statement Document 6.15 Contents 1 Introduction 1 2 Legislation and Policy Background 2 2.2 Summary of National Policy and Legislation 2 Overarching National Policy Statement for Energy -
YORKSHIRE WOLDS & Surrounding Area
YORKSHIRE WOLDS & surrounding area www.theyorkshirewolds.com Yorkshire Wolds www.theyorkshirewolds.com FIE orkshire Wolds Way ational Trail A DISCOVER IN THIS ISSUE MAT 4 Award- winning experiences l d W o s YOURSELF IN 6 Creative inspiration i r e h BRIIGT 8 Welcome to the food k s r THE WAY OF THE lovers’ paradise A o Y A 10 Towns you’ll want to YORKSHIRE WOLDS be around A RIFFIE 12 Wolds Villages A A 14 Walk the Yorkshire RK A The Yorkshire Wolds Whether on foot, cycling, A CKIGT Wolds A redefine what it is to driving along open roads A get away from it all. or travelling on horseback, 20 Freewheeling success HREA you will immediately realise MARKET For many, this remains 26 History, Houses and A WEIGHT that the Yorkshire Wolds are A uncharted territory. Gardens A alluring and delightful. Here, BEERE Yet open spaces with a you can be inspired, eat and 28 Memorable moments A difference, vast views that A drink well, be entertained 30 Discover Yorkshire’s stretch for miles and lyrical and bask in all that is good landscapes await visitors Wild Side A for the body, mind and soul. A M with a desire to seek out M 34 The perfect place to A HWE something truly unique. Enjoy... KIGT HE be active H A WITHEREA HEE There is plenty to explore 36 Places to visit/ AITH HMBER A M GE BRIGE in the Yorkshire Wolds, a things to do place that moves at its 42 Attractions own pace, is full of history and is, in equal measure, 46 Food and Drink vibrant and understated. -
Annex a Wind Turbine Sensitivity and Capacity
EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNCIL LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT UPDATE 2018 ANNEX A – WIND TURBINE SENSITIVITY AND CAPACITY STUDY Prepared for: East Riding of Yorkshire Council Landcape Character Assessment Update EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNCIL LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT UPDATE 2018 1. INTRODUCTION East Riding of Yorkshire Council (ERYC) commissioned AECOM to undertake a separate Landscape Sensitivity and Capacity Study in relation to onshore wind energy. The study will be used to inform the identification of: areas where onshore wind energy developments would be inappropriate within the wider landscape setting; and areas of less sensitivity where wind energy development could be accommodated with appropriate mitigation. 1.1 SCOPE A brief to carry out the Landscape Sensitivity and Capacity Study was prepared by the Council. The study needs to include the following: Provide technical landscape capacity information which will be used to help develop the Council's onshore wind energy policy; Use the updated Landscape Character Types (LCT), as the basis for the capacity assessment; Incorporate the Council's database of built and consented wind farms/turbines situated within landscapes that form part of the Council's administrative area; Identify 'areas of significant constraint', 'areas of potential constraint' and 'areas of search' for onshore wind energy developments; and Provide guidance for development, to assist in the development management decision-making process. This document should be read in conjunction with the Landscape Character Assessment descriptions for each of the LCTs. Prepared for: East Riding of Yorkshire Council AECOM Landcape Character Assessment Update Page 2 of 111 EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNCIL LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT UPDATE 2018 2. -
River Hull Integrated Catchment Strategy March 2015
River Hull Advisory Board River Hull Integrated Catchment Strategy March 2015 Strategic Environmental Assessment Draft Environmental Addendum Report Contents Page NON TECHNICAL SUMMARY 1 SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 1.1 The River Hull Integrated Catchment Study 16 1.2 The Study Area 17 1.3 The River System 18 1.4 The Purpose of Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) 21 1.5 SEA Addendum Report Structure 21 2 SEA APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY 2.1 The SEA Process 23 2.2 Temporal Scope of the SEA 24 2.3 Scoping 25 2.4 Objectives 28 2.5 Environmental Impact Assessment 30 2.6 Assessment against the Water Framework Directive 31 2.7 Cumulative Assessment 31 2.8 Habitats Regulations Assessment 32 2.9 Data Gaps and Uncertainty 32 3 PLANS AND STRATEGIES 3.1 Introduction 33 3.2 Environment Agency Plans and Strategies 33 3.3 Planning and Flood Risk Management 36 3.4 Planning Policy Context 38 3.5 External Plans and Programmes 44 3.6 Achieving SEA Objectives 48 4 CONSULTATION 4.1 Introduction 51 4.2 Consultation Background 51 4.3 Consultation 51 4.4 Future Consultation 52 5 THE CURRENT STATE OF THE ENVIRONMENT 5.1 Population 54 5.2 Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity 55 5.3 Landscape and Land Use 62 i 5.4 Cultural Heritage 69 5.5 Recreation and Amenity 72 5.6 Material Assets 74 5.7 Water Environment 76 5.8 Summary of Key Issues and Opportunities 77 6 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF THE OPTIONS 6.1 Introduction 80 6.2 Assessment of Rejected Options 81 6.3 Strategic Options 84 6.4 Baseline for Assessment 92 6.5 Prediction of Environmental Effects 93 6.6