Permit with Introductory Note the Environmental Permitting (England & Wales) Regulations 2010
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LUDLOW [03Lud]
shropshire landscape & visual sensitivity assessment LUDLOW [03lud] 28 11 2018— REVISION 01 CONTENTS SETTLEMENT OVERVIEW . .3 PARCEL A . .4 PARCEL B . 6. PARCEL C . .8 PARCEL D . .10 PARCEL E . 12. PARCEL F . 14. LANDSCAPE SENSITIVITY . .16 VISUAL SENSITIVITY . .17 DESIGN GUIDANCE . 18. ALL MAPPING IN THIS REPORT IS REPRODUCED FROM ORDNANCE SURVEY MATERIAL WITH THE PERMISSION OF ORDNANCE SURVEY ON BEHALF OF HER MAJESTY’S STATIONERY OFFICE. © CROWN COPYRIGHT AND DATABASE RIGHTS 2018 ORDNANCE SURVEY 100049049. AERIAL IMAGERY: ESRI, DIGITALGLOBE, GEOEYE, EARTHSTAR GEOGRAPHICS, CNES/AIRBUS DS, USDA, USGS, AEROGRID, IGN, AND THE GIS USER COMMUNITY SHROPSHIRE LANDSCAPE & VISUAL SENSITIVITY ASSESSMENT 03. LUDLOW [03LUD] LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION Ludlow is a medieval market town found some 28 miles south of Shrewsbury . There is a population of over 10,180 and the town is significant in the history of the Welsh Marches . The historic town 03LUD-E centre and 11th century Ludlow Castle 03LUD-D are situated on a cliff above the River Teme, beneath the Clee Hills . There 03LUD-F are almost 500 listed buildings and Ludlow has been described as ‘probably the loveliest town in England ’. For the purposes of this study the settlement has been divided into 6 parcels . ! ! 03LUD-A ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 03LUD-B ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 03LUD-C ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Ludlow ! ! ! ! ! 3 SHROPSHIRE LANDSCAPE & VISUAL SENSITIVITY ASSESSMENT LUDLOW A [03LUD-A] LOCATION AND CHARACTER Parcel A is located to the south west of Ludlow and some 3km south west of the Shropshire Hills AONB and within 1km of the Hertfordshire border . Field edges form the parcel boundaries to the west and south, with the B4361 to the east leading into Ludlow . -
Ludlow Bus Guide Contents
Buses Shropshire Ludlow Area Bus Guide Including: Ludlow, Bitterley, Brimfield and Woofferton. As of 23rd February 2015 RECENT CHANGES: 722 - Timetable revised to serve Tollgate Road Buses Shropshire Page !1 Ludlow Bus Guide Contents 2L/2S Ludlow - Clee Hill - Cleobury Mortimer - Bewdley - Kidderminster Rotala Diamond Page 3 141 Ludlow - Middleton - Wheathill - Ditton Priors - Bridgnorth R&B Travel Page 4 143 Ludlow - Bitterley - Wheathill - Stottesdon R&B Travel Page 4 155 Ludlow - Diddlebury - Culmington - Cardington Caradoc Coaches Page 5 435 Ludlow - Wistanstow - The Strettons - Dorrington - Shrewsbury Minsterley Motors Pages 6/7 488 Woofferton - Brimfield - Middleton - Leominster Yeomans Lugg Valley Travel Page 8 490 Ludlow - Orleton - Leominster Yeomans Lugg Valley Travel Page 8 701 Ludlow - Sandpits Area Minsterley Motors Page 9 711 Ludlow - Ticklerton - Soudley Boultons Of Shropshire Page 10 715 Ludlow - Great Sutton - Bouldon Caradoc Coaches Page 10 716 Ludlow - Bouldon - Great Sutton Caradoc Coaches Page 10 722 Ludlow - Rocksgreen - Park & Ride - Steventon - Ludlow Minsterley Motors Page 11 723/724 Ludlow - Caynham - Farden - Clee Hill - Coreley R&B Travel/Craven Arms Coaches Page 12 731 Ludlow - Ashford Carbonell - Brimfield - Tenbury Yarranton Brothers Page 13 738/740 Ludlow - Leintwardine - Bucknell - Knighton Arriva Shrewsbury Buses Page 14 745 Ludlow - Craven Arms - Bishops Castle - Pontesbury Minsterley Motors/M&J Travel Page 15 791 Middleton - Snitton - Farden - Bitterley R&B Travel Page 16 X11 Llandridnod - Builth Wells - Knighton - Ludlow Roy Browns Page 17 Ludlow Network Map Page 18 Buses Shropshire Page !2 Ludlow Bus Guide 2L/2S Ludlow - Kidderminster via Cleobury and Bewdley Timetable commences 15th December 2014 :: Rotala Diamond Bus :: Monday to Saturday (excluding bank holidays) Service No: 2S 2L 2L 2L 2L 2L 2L 2L 2L 2L Notes: Sch SHS Ludlow, Compasses Inn . -
Rural Settlement List 2014
National Non Domestic Rates RURAL SETTLEMENT LIST 2014 1 1. Background Legislation With effect from 1st April 1998, the Local Government Finance and Rating Act 1997 introduced a scheme of mandatory rate relief for certain kinds of hereditament situated in ‘rural settlements’. A ‘rural settlement’ is defined as a settlement that has a population of not more than 3,000 on 31st December immediately before the chargeable year in question. The Non-Domestic Rating (Rural Settlements) (England) (Amendment) Order 2009 (S.I. 2009/3176) prescribes the following hereditaments as being eligible with effect from 1st April 2010:- Sole food shop within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £8,500; Sole general store within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £8,500; Sole post office within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £8,500; Sole public house within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £12,500; Sole petrol filling station within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £12,500; Section 47 of the Local Government Finance Act 1988 provides that a billing authority may grant discretionary relief for hereditaments to which mandatory relief applies, and additionally to any hereditament within a rural settlement which is used for purposes which are of benefit to the local community. Sections 42A and 42B of Schedule 1 of the Local Government and Rating Act 1997 dictate that each Billing Authority must prepare and maintain a Rural Settlement List, which is to identify any settlements which:- a) Are wholly or partly within the authority’s area; b) Appear to have a population of not more than 3,000 on 31st December immediately before the chargeable financial year in question; and c) Are, in that financial year, wholly or partly, within an area designated for the purpose. -
Shropshire Tales Ad OL EMAIL
FREE Issue 8 Spring 19 Inside... Mild in May Passport Pub, Club and Brewery of the Year Results CAMRA West Midlands Regional Awards 2018 Pub and Brewery News Shropshire's Real Heritage Pubs www.tes.camra.org.uk Telford & East Shropshire CAMRA Offi cial magazine of Telford & East Shropshire and Shrewsbury & www.saws.camra.org.uk Shrewsbury & West Shropshire CAMRA West Shropshire branches of CAMRA Editor's Welcome Main Contents Hello and welcome to Issue 8 of A word from T.E.S CAMRA Chairman 4 A word from S.W.S CAMRA Chairman 4 So the votes have been cast and counted A word from our Market Drayton sub-branch 5 and we now have the results from both Pub of the Season - Spring2018 5 Shropshire branches for Pub, Club and Brewery News 7-8 Brewery of the Year for each area, see the results later in this issue. Pub News 10 CAMRA West Midlands Regional Awards 12-13 There has been some exciting news from 2018 West Midlands CAMRA as our region will TES Pub, Club & Brewery of the Year 15 be hosting the Great British Beer Festival Results Winter in Birmingham from 2020 until Mild in May 17-24 2022. This is great for us as a region SWS Pub & Club of the Year Results 26-27 and more details will be announced Notices & Emails 27 throughout the coming year. Awards presented to Shropshire pubs 28-29 Finally we are pleased to announce that & breweries Mild in May has returned to Shropshire Shropshire's Real Heritage Pubs - 30-31 this year and you can fi nd your Mild in Loggerheads, Shrewsbury May Passport in the middle of this issue Beer Festivals 2019 34 of Shropshire TAles. -
Secret Shropshire
Secret Shropshire Monday 23 to Thursday 26 October 2017 A tour of Shropshire’s finest private houses and collections curated by the RA Friends’ Events team for the Academy’s Friends and Patrons Weston Park Weston-under-Lizard, Shropshire We are delighted to offer this very special, all-inclusive, four-day tour of some of Shropshire’s most exceptional privately-owned houses. The RA Friends’ tours often visit stately homes to view their magnificent state rooms and painting collections, and then sadly have to leave. However on this tour, Friends will actually be staying and dining in a beautiful stately home, Weston Park, surrounded by a remarkable collection of paintings, furniture, ceramics and tapestries. “You will find Weston beautiful. I marvel whether I shall ever see the like again! It is a place that always pleased me.” – Benjamin Disraeli, 8th June 1878 Photos © Trustees of the Weston Park Foundation Our first-class accommodation will be in the 28 individually decorated and designed bedrooms at Monday 23 October 2017 Weston Park, which include all the amenities you would expect of a luxury hotel, but which also contain 12.45pm family heirlooms from Weston Park’s original owners, antique furniture and period design features, that you wouldn’t. Every room has either an en-suite or private Meet RA representatives at bathroom and offers breath-taking views of the formal Wolverhampton railway station. gardens, ‘Capability’ Brown Parkland or the Temple of Diana. Our local coach will be waiting to load guests’ luggage, Weston Park passed by family descent from the first after which we will travel half an hour to Weston Park owners in the medieval period, through to 1986 which will be our base for the three nights of our stay. -
A Geological Trail in Front of the Last Glacier in South Shropshire By
A Geological Trail in front of the last glacier in South Shropshire By Michael Rosenbaum Figure 1. General view looking north from Mortimer Forest towards Onibury (centre top), across the sandur (fluvioglacial outwash plain) created by the melting of glaciers that came from Wales, eastwards over Clun Forest. One glacial lobe is believed to have come eastwards through the col by Downton Castle (to the left of the above view) and perhaps terminated in the centre of the field of view. Another lobe reached Craven Arms and perhaps then turned southwards towards Onibury (in the centre distance). This landscape has also been modified by erosion as the River Teme, diverted eastwards from Aymestry by a major glacier coming from the Wye Valley to the south, rejuvenated erosion and transportation of weathered material from the Silurian mudstones that underlie the lower ground in the field of view. These alluvial processes were significantly assisted by periglacial weathering, especially solifluction, leaving behind an intricate pattern of small curved steep-sided valleys. A guide prepared on behalf of the Shropshire Geological Society 2007 Published by The Shropshire Geological Society Figure 2. Map of sites described in this Guide, showing distribution of Superficial Deposits and locality numbers (based on Cross, 1971). The Guide follows public roads and footpaths. The use of INTRODUCTION a large scale Ordnance Survey map is strongly Glaciations have taken place a number of times during recommended, such as the Explorer Series Sheet 203 the past 2–2.5 million years. The last to affect the Welsh (1:25,000 scale). Ordnance Survey grid references are Marches was 120,000 to 11,000 yrs BP, called the included to assist location. -
An Archaeological Analysis of Anglo-Saxon Shropshire A.D. 600 – 1066: with a Catalogue of Artefacts
An Archaeological Analysis of Anglo-Saxon Shropshire A.D. 600 – 1066: With a catalogue of artefacts By Esme Nadine Hookway A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of MRes Classics, Ancient History and Archaeology College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham March 2015 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract The Anglo-Saxon period spanned over 600 years, beginning in the fifth century with migrations into the Roman province of Britannia by peoples’ from the Continent, witnessing the arrival of Scandinavian raiders and settlers from the ninth century and ending with the Norman Conquest of a unified England in 1066. This was a period of immense cultural, political, economic and religious change. The archaeological evidence for this period is however sparse in comparison with the preceding Roman period and the following medieval period. This is particularly apparent in regions of western England, and our understanding of Shropshire, a county with a notable lack of Anglo-Saxon archaeological or historical evidence, remains obscure. This research aims to enhance our understanding of the Anglo-Saxon period in Shropshire by combining multiple sources of evidence, including the growing body of artefacts recorded by the Portable Antiquity Scheme, to produce an over-view of Shropshire during the Anglo-Saxon period. -
Foxhunting and the Landscape Between 1700 and 1900; with Particular Reference to Norfolk and Shropshire
Foxhunting and the landscape between 1700 and 1900; with particular reference to Norfolk and Shropshire Jane Bevan Degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of East Anglia School of History October 2011 This copy of the thesis has been supplied on the condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with the author and that no quotation from the thesis, nor any information derived from it, may be published without acknowledgement Abstract This thesis explores the history of foxhunting from 1700 to 1900. It examines how perceptions of an ideal hunting country, and what constituted an elite quarry, altered in tandem with alterations to the English lowland countryside. The relationship between the landscape and changes bought about by the upheaval of enclosure and agricultural development are discussed, in the context of the evolution in practice and geographical spread of foxhunting, at a national, regional and county-wide level. Several long-held beliefs are challenged. The social history of foxhunting and the increased participation of both ‘polite’ urban neophytes and prosperous tenant farmers during the two centuries is compared with the declining involvement of women. The impact of hunt clubs and the rise of subscription packs in the two study areas is contrasted. The influence of changes in the landscape on foxhunting is considered alongside the reciprocal impact of foxhunters manipulating the physical surroundings to enhance their sport. A detailed study of the history of hunting and its most iconic feature, the covert, in Norfolk and Shropshire highlights the importance of landowners control over the countryside. -
Site Assessments: Ludlow Place Plan Area
Site Assessments: Ludlow Place Plan Area Published November 2018 Ludlow Place Plan Area 1 Site Assessments for Ludlow: Ludlow has been identified as a Principal Centre within the Local Plan Review. Stage 1: Site Assessment Stage 1 of the site assessment process was undertaken within the Strategic Land Availability Assessment (SLAA) available on the Shropshire Council website at: https://shropshire.gov.uk/planning-policy/local-planning/local-plan-partial-review-2016- 2036/evidence-base/ This stage of assessment consisted of a strategic screen and review of sites. It will inform Stages 2 and 3 of the Site Assessment Process. Stage 2: Site Assessment Stage 2 of the site assessment process represents a detailed screen of sites. This screening exercise was informed by consideration of a sites availability, size and whether there were obvious physical, heritage or environmental constraints present, based on the strategic assessment undertaken within the SLAA. Specifically, in Strategic, Principal and Key Centres, sites will not proceed to Stage 2 of the site assessment process where: 1. There is uncertainty about whether the site is available for development (residential and/or employment). 2. The site is less than 0.5ha in size (unless there is potential for allocation as part of a wider site). 3. The strategic assessment of the site has identified a significant physical*, heritage** and/or environmental** constraint identified within the strategic assessment of sites undertaken within the SLAA. Where a site meets one or more of these criteria, the relevant criteria will be highlighted in the table. *Significant physical constraints: 1. The majority of the site is located within flood zones 2 and/or 3. -
Ludlow Town and Neighbourhood
L U D LO W T w n a nd N i h u r h o e g b o OO d . A SERIES OF SKE TCH ES OF I TS SCEN ER Y . ” N TI UI TIES GEOL OG Y ETC D RA WN é; D ESCRIB E D Q , , E A N D IN IN P N K . OL IV ER BAKER , T HE O L So c i ET Y OF PA IN T E R - ET CH E R S L ON N R YA ( DO ) , MEMBER OF T HE RO Y A L SOC IET Y OF A R TIS T S (BIRMING H A M) WIT H IL L UST RA TION S IN FA G- SIMIL E FR OM S KE TCH ES B Y TH E A U TH OR . Th i rd Edition . HAL L O L N N IMPK IN M AR S dc C . O DO : S , LU D LOW W L L EY 2 B U L L I N G . G . O O , 4 , R 1 06 9 . "AL L RIG H TS R ES ER V ED . " ’ AUTHOR S PREFACE TO 1 888 ED ITION . ’ ME SO few years ago , whilst making additions to Wright s l Lud ow Guide for Mr . Woolley , I undertook at his request to write and illustrate a more ambitious work , which has eventually taken the shape Of the present volume . Of Its general plan was adopted , for the sake brevity and to avoid the tedi ous repetitions to which topographi cal l books are so liable . -
Cleobury North
Sources for CLEOBURY NORTH This guide gives a brief introduction to the variety of sources available for the parish of Cleobury North at Shropshire Archives. Printed sources:. General works - These may also be available at the local library • Eyton, Antiquities of Shropshire • Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological Society • Shropshire Magazine • Trade Directories which give a history of the town, main occupants and businesses, 1828-1941 • Victoria County History of Shropshire • Parish Packs • Monumental Inscriptions • Small selection of more specific texts (search www.shropshirearchives.org.uk for a more comprehensive list) • C64 Antiquities of Shropshire, vol III - R W Eyton • C66 The Hill Villages of England and Wales – D Sylvester • q OY64 The ABC of three villages: being the history and development of the three villages of Aston Botterell, Burwarton and Cleobury North – John V Hinton Cleobury North Church Sources on microfiche or film: Parish and non-conformist church registers Baptisms Marriages / Banns Burials SS Peter & Paul parish church 1680-1812 1680-1836 / 1824-1969 1680-1812 Methodist records can be accessed with a readers ticket – see Methodist Circuit Records Up to 1900, registers are on www.findmypast.co.uk Census returns 1841, 1851(indexed), 1861, 1871, 1881 (searchable database on CDROM), 1891 and 1901. Census returns for the whole country can also be looked at for free on the Ancestry.com website on the computers at Shropshire Archives. Maps Ordnance Survey maps 25” to the mile and 6 “to the mile, c1880, c1901 (OS reference old series:; new series) Tithe map of c 1840 and apportionment (list of owners/occupiers) Newspapers Shrewsbury Chronicle, 1772 onwards (NB from 1950 as originals only – Reader’s Ticket required) Shropshire Star, 1964 onwards Archives: To see these sources you need a Shropshire Archives Reader's Ticket. -
The Virgin in the Ice: the Sixth Chronicle of Brother Cadfael
The Virgin in the Ice The Sixth Chronicle of Brother Cadfael, of the Benedictine Abbey of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, at Shrewsbury Ellis Peters Chapter One Chapter Two Chapter Three Chapter Four Chapter Five Chapter Six Chapter Seven Chapter Eight Chapter Nine Chapter Ten Chapter Eleven Chapter Twelve Chapter Thirteen Chapter Fourteen Chapter Fifteen Chapter One IT WAS EARLY IN NOVEMBER of 1139 that the tide of civil war, lately so sluggish and inactive, rose suddenly to sweep over the city of Worcester, wash away half its livestock, property and women, and send all those of its inhabitants who could get away in time scurrying for their lives northwards away from the marauders, to burrow into hiding wherever there was manor or priory, walled town or castle strong enough to afford them shelter. By the middle of the month a straggle of them had reached Shrewsbury, and subsided thankfully into the hospitable embrace of monastery or town, to lick their wounds and pour out their grievances. They were not in too bad case, apart from the old or sick, for the winter had not yet begun to bite hard. The weather-wise foretold that there was bitter cold in store, heavy snows and hard and prolonged frosts, but as yet the land lay dour, cloudy and mild, with capricious winds, but clear of frost or snow. “Thanks be to God!” said Brother Edmund, the infirmarer, devoutly. “Or we should have had more burials on our hands than three, and they all past their three score and ten.” Even so, he was hard put to it to find beds in his hospice for all those who needed them, and there was thick straw laid down in the stone hall for the overflow.