DOCSLIB.ORG

Wind Energy Supplementary Planning Document (Pages 1 - 138)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wind Energy Supplementary Planning Document (Pages 1 - 138) to 29 August 2006 Development Panel Will meet on Thursday, 7 September 2006 at 10.00 a.m. in Oval Centre, Salterbeck, Workington Membership: Councillor Gerry Sewell (Chairman) Councillor John (Binky) Armstrong Councillor Lillian Baldry Councillor Peter Bales Councillor Michael Davidson Councillor Ian Francis Councillor Ivor Humes Councillor John Hunter Councillor Margaret Jackson Councillor Richard Jones Councillor Jean Macleod Councillor Pat McCracken Councillor Kenneth McDonald Councillor Joan Minto Councillor Jacqueline Mounsey Councillor Ron Munby Councillor George Scott Councillor Margaret Snaith Councillor Derek Thompson Councillor Martin Wood Members of the public are welcome to attend the meeting. If you have any questions or queries simply contact Paula McKenzie on 01900 702557. Site visits Please be advised that there will be THREE site visits on WEDNESDAY 6th SEPTEMBER 2006. 2/2006/0398 – Phase 1 Silage Pit, Allerby Hall, Allerby, Wigton. (Ward and Parish reps please be on site by 10.55am). 2/2006/0399 – Phase 2 Portal Frame & Silage Pit, Allerby Hall, Allerby, Wigton. (Ward and Parish reps please be on site by 11.05am). 2/2006/0332 – Erection of 88 dwellings, Land off Bellaport Gardens, Harrington, Workington. (Ward and Parish reps please be on site by 11.40am). Members of the Development Panel will be picked up from ALLERDALE HOUSE at 10.30am prompt. 1. Minutes To sign as a correct record the minutes of the meeting held on Thursday 6th July 2006. 2. Apologies for absence 3. Declaration of Interest 4. Questions 5. Cumbria Wind Energy Supplementary Planning Document (Pages 1 - 138) To seek Committee approval for the Draft Cumbria Wind Energy Supplementary Planning Document to be put out for public consultation. (Wards Affected: All Wards) 6. Statement of Community Involvement (Pages 139 - 186) To seek approval of the Statement of Community Involvement for submission to the Secretary of State (Wards Affected: All Wards) 7. Planning Applications (Pages 187 - 206) 8. Design & Access Statement (Pages 207 - 212) Borough Solicitor DATE OF NEXT MEETING Thursday, 5 October 2006 at 10.00 a.m. Oval Centre, Salterbeck, Workington Agenda Item 5 ALLERDALE BOROUGH COUNCIL DEVELOPMENT PANEL : 7 SEPTEMBER 2006 CUMBRIA WIND ENERGY SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING DOCUMENT Purpose of Report To seek Committee approval for the Draft Cumbria Wind Energy Supplementary Planning Document to be put out for public consultation. Recommendation (i) To agree the Wind Energy Supplementary Planning Document and accompanying Sustainability Appraisal for the purpose of joint public consultation, in partnership with the relevant Cumbrian Local Planning Authorities. (ii) To agree that any area specific or other changes to the text that are sought by Cumbria County Council or the relevant Cumbrian Local Planning Authorities are recorded and considered with all other representations following public consultation. The revised documents to be then considered again by each authority prior to adoption. Environmental Implications The SPD seeks to protect the local environment from damaging development whilst at the same time enabling appropriate wind energy schemes, thereby making a contribution to mitigating the effects of climate change. Community Safety Implications None direct. Financial/Resource Implications There will be a small financial cost in carrying out Allerdale’s part of the consultation process which can be met from Planning Delivery Grant. Human Rights Implications No significant implications. Employment Implications No significant implications. Health & Safety & Risk Management Implications There is a risk that, if no SPD on this subject is adopted, inappropriate wind energy developments will be allowed and Planning Delivery Grant may be reduced. Wards Affected All Page 1 The Contribution this Decision would make to the Council’s Key Aims The SPD could make a significant contribution to the Council’s aims of protecting the environment and enabling sustainable development. Is this a Key Decision No Portfolio Holder Cllr Carni McCarron-Holmes Lead Member of Staff Richard Evans 01900 702765 [email protected] (A detailed list of implications is appended to the report) 1.0 Introduction 1.1 In 1997 Cumbria County Council, in partnership with the district councils of Allerdale, Barrow, Carlisle, Copeland, Eden, South Lakeland and the Lake District National Park Authority, produced ‘Wind Energy in Cumbria, A Statement of Supplementary Planning Guidance’. The guidance was prepared to provide local planning authorities and developers with detailed guidance on wind energy development in Cumbria. It focussed on the landscape and visual impacts of such development as experience has shown that these were often the most significant impacts arising from wind energy development. 1.2 The Supplementary Planning Guidance (SPG) has been well used over the past 9 years; however there have been a number of changes that have prompted the need to review it. These include: • New provisions in the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act. • Changes in national and regional energy policy and guidance. • A new Cumbria and Lake District Joint Structure Plan (2001-2016). • Increases in the scale of wind energy development. • Increases in the size and capacity of individual turbines. • Increasing Public concern about the potential scale of development. 1.3 Renewable energy, including wind energy, will continue to need to be generated in Cumbria. Local Planning Authorities are being encouraged by Government to support well designed renewable energy schemes through their development plans and emerging Local Development Frameworks. Although a range of renewable energy sources are being exploited in Cumbria, onshore wind turbines are currently the preferred technology Page 2 being proposed by developers. Offshore wind schemes are covered by a different regulatory regime and are outside the scope of the draft SPD. 1.4 The Draft Regional Spatial Strategy (January 2006) provides a framework for sustainable energy and suggests renewable energy targets for Cumbria. Policies in the Cumbria and Lake District Joint Structure Plan 2001-2016, support renewable energy, including wind, providing a number of criteria are met. These seek to ensure that renewable energy schemes do not cause significant adverse harm. 1.5 The attached consultation draft has been developed in partnership with each of the Cumbrian Local Planning Authorities (except the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority whose area it does not cover). It has been included in their Local Development Schemes and should be adopted as part of their Local Development Frameworks in due course. Four maps which go with the consultation draft will be available at the Panel meeting. 1.6 An option to form a Joint Planning Committee to agree and adopt joint supplementary planning documents has been explored by each local authority. As the option has not been supported by all the local authorities it will not be set up for this purpose. Instead all local authorities have agreed to continue joint working. Under the joint working arrangements the content of the Draft Supplementary Planning Document and Sustainability Appraisal need to be endorsed by the relevant committee from each local authority for public consultation purposes. This is statutorily required. It is emphasised that at this stage, Committee cannot change the Draft Supplementary Planning Document. What follows in this report is some background to the process for information. 2. The New Guidance 2.1 The new guidance will be in the form of a SPD which is the equivalent of the old SPG concept in the new Local Development Framework system. As such the document will supplement policy in our LDF and we must ensure that, in due course, our LDF contains appropriate policy. 2.2 Over the past decade the need to tackle climate change has risen on the Government’s agenda. A key way to do this is through a reduction in carbon dioxide (CO2) and other green house gas emissions. This can best be achieved by minimising the demand for energy and increasing energy efficiency, and through the development of cleaner energy sources. Cleaner energy sources can be achieved through renewable energy technology and through cleaner fossil and other fuels. 2.3 Targets are being set to help reduce CO2 emissions and the need to support renewable energy sources in Cumbria is set out in national and regional planning guidance and reflected in County policy. As wind energy continues to be the preferred renewable energy option for developers it is important to have clear up to date policies and advice to guide such development in the future. 2.4 This Guidance aims to do this and replaces the previous supplementary planning guidance for wind energy issued in 1997. This focused on the landscape and visual impacts of schemes. It has been prepared to provide local planning authorities and developers with guidance on the preparation and assessment of proposals for wind energy Page 3 development in Cumbria. It draws on guidance set out in the Government’s Planning Policy Statement 22. Renewable Energy, and its Companion Document. It supports policies set out in the Cumbria and Lake District Joint Structure plan 2001-2016, existing local policies and emerging Development Plan Documents for the entire County, (excluding the part of the Yorkshire Dales National Park in Cumbria). 2.5 The guidance is divided into three parts: • Part 1 – guidance on addressing landscape, visual and other environmental and social
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Number 73 April 2014
    The Fellfarer No. 73.April 2014. Page 1 Number 73 FellFarerthe April 2014 Page 2 The Fellfarer No. 73. April 2014. Editorial CLUB OFFICIALS Up until a week ago this issue was going to be rather thinner than PRESIDENT: Gordon Pitt Tel: 015395 68210 usual. For a number of reasons (but mainly the unrelenting poor VICE PRESIDENT: Roger Atkinson Tel: 01539732490 weather I think) there seemed to be much less material than usual TRUSTEES Vicky Atkinson Tel: 07971 408378 Mick Fox Tel: 01539 727531 and, for the first time in many years, I started to plan a 16 page Cheryl Smallwood Tel: 01629 650164 magazine rather than 20 (obviously I can only work in multiples of 4). Mark Walsh Tel: 01606 891050 Having made that sad decision, I set to work on the layout page by COMMITTEE Chairman: Roger Atkinson Tel: 01539 732490 page and was nearing completion. Then the new Social Secretary 198, Burneside Road casually dropped into a conversation, “Oh, by the way, we’ll need an Kendal LA96EB extra page for the 80th celebrations again this time.” email: [email protected] I had no space to spare in the 16-pager and so the result of that little Vice Chairman: Mark Walsh Tel: 01606 891050 20, Knutsford Road bombshell was your editor staring at the screen wondering what was Antrobus Northwich going to fill the extra 3 pages. Cheshire CW9 6JW There was only one way: the whole magazine had to be laid out again. email: [email protected] Well, as you can see, I managed it.
    [Show full text]
  • Kendal AAC Summer Fell Runs 2017
    Kendal AAC Summer Fell Runs 2017 DATE START ROUTE PUB TIME 29-Mar Hutton Roof Church Hutton Roof Crooklands Hotel 18-15 05-Apr Peoples Hall Sedbergh Arant Haw/Calf Red Lion 18-30 12-Apr Sadgill Harter Fell/Kentmere Pike Castle 18-30 19-Apr Rydal Park Ambleside Loughrigg Fell Race The Rule 18-30 26-Apr Coppermines Lane Old Man plus Black Bull 18-30 05-May Rydal Kirk Fairfield Horseshoe or bits thereof The Rule 19-00 10-May Cautley Cautley Fell Race Red Lion 19-00 17-May George Starkey Hut Place Fell & Angle Tarn Pikes White Lion 19-00 24-May Tilberthwaite Wetherlam plus The Rule 19-00 31-May Tebay Fell Race recci Cross Keys 19-00 07-Jun Blencathra Blencathra Fell Race Mill Inn 19-00 14-Jun Kentmere Kirk Kentmere Horseshoe Eagle & Child 19-00 21-Jun ODG Brown Howe-PofB-Lingmoor ODG 19-00 28-Jun Dunmail layby Steel Fell Horseshoe The Rule 19-00 05-Jul Wood Yard Reston Scar race Hawkshead Brewery 19-00 12-Jul wythburn kirk Helvellyn The Rule 19-00 19-Jul ODG Blisco Fell Race ODG 19-00 26-Jul Walna Scar Dow Crag& Old Man Black Bull 19-00 02-Aug Fell End That wet fell Red Lion 18-45 09-Aug Hartsop sheepfolds High Streey plus Brotherswater inn 18-45 16-Aug ODG Bowfell/Crinkles ODG 18-45 23-Aug Dunmail summit Dollywagon/Seat Sandal The Rule 18-45 30-Aug Ingleton car park Ingleborough Marton Arms 18-30 06-Sep Cow Bridge Hart Crag & Fairfield Brotherswater Inn 18-30 13-Sep Barbon Church Calf Top Barbon Inn 18-30 20-Sep Troutbeck Church Wansfell & its Pike Watermill Inn 18-30 27-Sep Witherslack Hall Whitbarrow Derby Arms 18-30 04-Oct Ulthwaite Bridge Sallow & Sour Howes Eagle & Child 18-00 11-Oct Wood Yard Brunt Knott/Potter Fell Eagle & Child 18-00 18-Oct Scars car park Scout Scar Riflemans 18-00 25-Oct the Tap it's winter again….
    [Show full text]
  • Working Today for Nature Tomorrow
    Report Number 550 Review of the impacts of heather and grassland burning in the uplands on soils, hydrology and biodiversity English Nature Research Reports working today for nature tomorrow English Nature Research Reports Number 550 Review of the impacts of heather and grassland burning in the uplands on soils, hydrology and biodiversity Dr Graham Tucker BSc, MSc, PhD, MIEEM 5 Rosenthal Terrace, Hemingford Grey, Huntingdon, PE28 9BL Tel. +44 (0)1480 498395 E-mail [email protected] www.ecological -solutions.co.uk You may reproduce as many additional copies of this report as you like, provided such copies stipulate that copyright remains with English Nature, Northminster House, Peterborough PE1 1UA ISSN 0967-876X © Copyright English Nature 2003 Summary The aim of this study has been to summarise scientific information on the impacts of heather and grassland burning in the English uplands on biodiversity, soils and hydrology. Upland habitats are extensive in England and include a variety of habitats and associated species of conservation concern. This review has therefore given special attention to impacts on such habitats and their associated species. A detailed literature search and review has been carried out, supplemented with consultations with scientific organisations that have conducted research into upland burning. Most of the research on managed burning in Britain has been carried out on Scottish grouse moors, in particular studies on moorland burning histories, fire characteristics and impacts on Calluna vulgaris (heather) and heathland communities. Many of these research studies date back to the 1960’s and 70’s. Relatively few scientific studies have been carried out of the impacts of managed fires in England, especially on habitats other than dwarf shrub heaths.
    [Show full text]
  • Helm Hill Runners Newsletter
    HELM HILL RUNNERS NEWSLETTER SPRING 2012 www.helmhillrunners.co.uk Winter is over! Spring racing is here! Far from going into hibernation, Helm Hill juniors and seniors have been out and about in the cold, dark months training and racing and scheming plans for 2012. Here’s the news and info from the fells, keeping you uptodate, informed and enthused in the club’s activities. More storming stories! CLUB NEWS Most popular Kendal Shock news! Sun- Winter League ever! shine at Firbank Fell race!!!! photo: John Tosker Helm Hill Runner’s Featuring……... Olympic debut!!!! CLUB NEWS 1 He’s been measured for a track UPCOMING RACES 2 Helm Hill’s Kendal Winter League suit already! Read more on Page 21…. UPCOMING EVENTS 3 goes from strength to strength. CAPTAIN’S BITS 3 It kicked off at noon, Jan 8th on Scout Championship Races Galore1 Scar with a charge of 91 Under 12’s! There’s races aplenty for Seniors and MORE CLUB STUFF 5 Over 30 U14/17s churned up the mud a Juniors….. bit more for the massed ranks of 233 RACE REPORTS 6 Carnethy 7 seniors later. Helm Hill Club Champs FRA English Champs Kendal Winter League 8 English Champs Rnd 1 10 More inside……. BOFRA English Champs Black Combe 11 Junior Races 12 WEEKLY TRAINING: BACK ON THE HELM FROM APRIL 4TH FEATURES Woohoo! Back to the hill for Wednesday night. training. Meet on Helm just up FRA Navigation Course 16 2012 escapades 18 road opp Station Inn pub (up from Oxenholme stn) —you can’t miss us! 6:30- Poetry 20 7:30pm until further notice, Check the website for sessions during easter.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumbria Wind Farms Ltd
    Allerdale BC v Cumbria Wind Farms Ltd Inquiry: March 14–15, and May 23–26 and 31, 2000 Decision letter: July 5, 2000 Inspector: R. D. Hiscox, MA (Oxon), DipTP, ARICS, MRTPI Ref.: T/APP/G0908/A/99/1030901/P7 Appln No.: 2/99/0473; dated June 18, 1999; refused September 16, 1999 Act:TCPA 1990, s.78 S.I.s: Non Fossil Fuel Orders made under the Electricity Act 1989 PPGs: 1, 7, 9, 15, 22 RPG: 13 SPG: (Cumbria County Council) “Wind Energy Development in Cumbria” (July 1997) Government Papers: “New and Renewable Energy: Prospects for the 21st Century—conclusions in Response to the Public Consultation” (January 2000) Energy Paper Number 55: “Renewable Energy in the UK: The Way Forward” (June 1988) County Council Technical Paper No. 4 Assessment of County Landscapes Paper: “Guidelines for Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment—The Landscape Institute and Institute for Environmental Assessment (1995)” (GLVIA) Six wind turbines—substation—access tracks—underground cables— electricity for national grid—near Lake District National Park—Environmental Statement—landscape and visual character of area—need for proposal—benefit from additional power generation—impact on nearby residents— Structure and Local Plans—Landscapes of County Importance—sustainable development—Locally Important Landscape Area (LILA)—criteria for wind energy development—SPG—“Quieter Areas”—PPGs 1, 7, 9, 15, 22— RPG 13—site of 1.6ha—turbines 200–300m apart—steel towers 45m high—blades 27m long—overall height 72m —wind monitoring mast 45m high—adjacent to existing farm buildings—single
    [Show full text]
  • Footsteps Issue 58
    Issue 58 - Summer 2017 THE WAINWRIGHT SOCIETY MAGAZINE A new exhibition at Keswick Museum The Wainwrights in Colour – Journey’s End The 14th Annual General Meeting of The Wainwright Society Encounters with Wainwright – Robert ‘Bob’ Walker Peanuts and Pennies – Part 2 Walking the 214 – by bus pass and much much more ... THE SOCIETY FOR LOVERS OF THE LAKE DISTRICT AND FELLWALKING www.wainwright.org.uk Wainwright Society members get Note from the Editorial Team 25% off titles at Frances Lincoln! As usual, this Summer issue includes a wide range of articles and features. Inevitably, © Terry Abraham many are retrospective – reporting on WAINWRIGHT’S WALKING GUIDE TO WAINWRIGHT’S GUIDE TO THE LAKE recent events such as the Society walk to THE LAKE DISTRICT BOOK 4: DISTRICT FELLS: Reston Scar and the AGM later that day, THE SOUTHERN FELLS THE EASTERN FELLS while others nostalgically recall memories from long ago. Revised by Clive Hutchby Revised by Clive Hutchby Among the latter are Jack Woods’ recollections of his first visit to the Lake District, as a schoolboy in 1955, and Ossie Hopkins’ and Malcolm Pinder’s account of completing their 214 over seven decades – a venture that started in that same year (I do so like coincidences!). of Clive Hutchby’s revision of The Southern Fells Another excellent story is by Mike Birney, who and of a Lake District quiz book produced by a has completed five rounds of the 214, including Society member. A longer-term opportunity to one in true Wainwright style – travelling only by win prizes is given in the article on page 9 about bus (and shanks’ pony, of course).
    [Show full text]
  • Kedal Fellwalkers Summer Programme
    Kendal Fellwalkers Programme Winter 2019 Information from: Secretary 01539 720021 or Programme Secretary 01524 762255 www.kendalfellwalkers.co.uk G Date r Area of Walk Leader Time at Starting Point Grid Time a Kendal Ref. walk d starts e 06/10/2019 A Tarn Hows, Little Langdale, John 08:30 Coniston, Shepherd's 09:15 Wetherlam, Swirl How, Coniston Old Wilkinson Bridge Lane (opposite Man (14mi 4000ft) primary school or in social centre CP) SD304977 B Sour Howes, Sallows, Ill Bell, Chris 08:30 Troutbeck Church 09:00 Thornthwaite Crag, Troutbeck Tongue Michalak NY412027 (12mi 4300ft) C Glenridding Dodd, Sheffield Pike, Frances 08:30 Glencoyne Bay NT CP 09:20 Brown Hills, Aira Force (10mi 2500ft) Thornton & Jo NY386188 Birbeck 13/10/19 --- Kendal Fellwalkers supper --- Eagle and Child, Staveley --- 5:30 for 6:00 (pre-booking essential) 13/10/2019 A Angle Tarn, Beda Fell, Martindale, Janet Capper 08:30 Hartsop NY410129 09:15 Steel Knotts, High Raise, The Knott, Hayeswater (13mi 4300ft) B St. Sunday Crag, Fairfield, Hart Crag, Steve & Pam 08:30 Deepdale Bridge 09:15 Hartsop above How (10mi 3700ft) Livingston (Bridgend) NY399143 C Hayeswater, The Knott, Rest Dodd, Ros Taylor 08:30 Cow Bridge 09:15 Angle Tarn (8.5mi 2800ft) NY402133 20/10/2019 A Swindale, Old Corpse Road, High Jill Robertson 08:30 Swindale Foot 09:20 Street (Long Stile ridge), Kidsty Pike, NY522142 High Raise, Low Raise (15mi 4500ft) B Fairfield, Great Rigg, Nab Scar, Rydal, Martin 08:30 Grasmere (layby north 09:10 Coffin Route, Alcock Tarn (11mi Anderton of Swan Inn on A591) 4200ft) NY337086 C Blake Rigg, Side Pike, Lingmoor, Ting Jackie Coe 08:30 Blea Tarn NT CP 09:15 Mound (Please bring headtorch to NY295043 explore Cathedral Cave.) (9mi 3100ft) 27/10/2019 A Sticks Pass, Raise, Helvellyn, Steve 08:30 Patterdale (School) 09:15 Dollywaggon Pike, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Runs 2017/ 2018
    Winter Runs 2017/ 2018. Please familiarise and prepare yourself for running in bad weather, darkness and possibly on your own. Be self reliant, just in case! Date Time First choice route Bad Weather Alternative Pub. Moon 18.10.17 1800 Scout Scar N/A. Riflemans. Full moon 16/10/16 25.10.17 1830 Loughrigg from A/side main car pk. Same as long run. Golden Rule A/side. Howgills start just along the road Full moon 04/11/17 01.11.17 1830 Fell Walls and around Winder Red Lion Sedbergh. from Peoples Hall, Sedbergh. 05:23am Run fromm Glenridding Youth Hostel 08.11.17 1830 Lakeland Trail 15km route T.B.C. route tbc on night. Harter Fell/ Kentmere Pike from 15.11.17 1830 Up to the col and return Castle P.H. Kendal. Longsleddale. 22.11.17 1830 Place Fell from Patterdale. Wansfell from Troutbeck. Watermill Ings. 29.11.2017 1830 Helvellyn from Wythburn Car Park. Reston Scar etc from Staveley. Watermill Ings. Full moon 03/12/17 06.12.17 1830 Red Screes from A/side main C.P. Loughrigg from A/side main car pk. Golden Rule. 03:47am Lingmoor Fell from Elterwater C.P. 13.12.17 1830 As main run. Britannia near pub A meal or Castle P.H. Xmas 20.12.17 1830 Scout Scar - last run before xmas. n/a. drink(s) TBC.????? 27.12.17 TBC Daytime run ? tbc tbc 03.01.18 1830 Steel Fell Round. Shortened version. Golden Rule. Thornthwaite Beacon from 10.01.18 1830 Wansfell from Troutbeck.
    [Show full text]
  • Kedal Fellwalkers Summer Programme 2003
    Kendal Fellwalkers Programme Summer 2014 Information from: Secretary 01539 734766 or Programme Secretary 01524 762255 www.kendalfellwalkers.co.uk G Date r Area of Walk Leader Time at Starting Point Grid Time a Kendal Ref. walk d e starts 06/04/2014 A Black Crag, Holme Fell, John Jennings 08:30 Elterwater free CP 09:10 Wetherlam, Pike of Blisco, NY329051 Lingmoor (16mi 6000ft) B Green Crag, Harter Fell, Stony John Nash 08:30 Birker Moor (Devoke 09:30 Tarn (13mi 3800ft) Water junction) SD171977 C Greenburn Circuit (Helm Crag, Tony George 08:30 Layby on A591 north of 09:10 Calf Crag, Steel Fell) (8.5mi Swan Inn, Grasmere 2900ft) NY337086 13/04/2014 A Corpse Road, Branstree, Tarn Tim Lilley 08:30 Mardale Head CP 09:30 Crag, Grey Crag, Shipman Knotts, NY469107 Harter Fell (15mi 4800ft) B Wet Sleddale, Branstree, Swindale Steve Douglas 08:30 Wet Sleddale Dam 09:05 (13 mi 3000ft) NY555115 C Skiddaw, Sale How (10mi 3400ft) Derek Capper 08:30 Blencathra Centre 09:30 NY302257 20/04/2014 A White Maiden, Caw, White How, John Jennings 08:30 Fell Gate, Walna Scar CP 09:20 Green Crag, Harter Fell, Levers SD289970 Hause (16mi 5800ft) B Wether Hill, Loadpot Hill, Ken Taylor 08:30 Helton, grass verges W of 09:15 Bonscale Pike, Arthur's Pike village NY497214 (12.5mi 2200ft) C Burney Fell, Blawith Knott, John Wilkinson 08:30 Grizebeck, CP opposite 09:20 Woodland (11mi 1500ft) Greyhound Inn SD238850 27/04/2014 A Cam Crag, Glaramara, Scafell Jill Robertson 08:30 Stonethwaite NY262137 09:40 Pike, Corridor Route (14mi 4900ft) B Whernside and Great Coum (13mi
    [Show full text]
  • Kendal Oral History Group, Index to Transcripts 1-300, 301F-309F, 352-359 Note There Is a Separate Index for the Flood Interviews (301F-351F)
    Kendal Oral History Group, Index to transcripts 1-300, 301f-309f, 352-359 Note there is a separate Index for the Flood interviews (301f-351f) Abbatoir See also slaughterhouse 0056/9-10; 0181/6; 0240/1; 0285/5; 0291/3,5; 0355/1,2; Abbey Home, Staveley 0042/18-19,23-24; 0150/24; 0180/19; 0241/16; 0279/5; Abbeyfield Society 0230/14; Abbot Hall 0039/8-9; 0079/9-10; 0088/6,16; 0097/19,20; 0103/11,12; 0128/7; 0150/31; 0154/15; 0155/6; 0159/3; 0162/17-18; 0166/4; 0170/5; 0181/5; 0241/12; 0244/15-16; 0258/2; 0283/2,3; 0290/3,4; 0292/5; Abbot Hall art gallery 0026/20; 0358/10; Abbott Hall bowling green 0358/10; Abbott Hall day centre 0258/2; Abbott Hall nursery school 0258/2; Abbot Hall park 0097/8,20,21; 0100/3-4,5; 0102/5,10; 0121/12; 0124/4,20; 0126/17; 0130/15; 0131/11; 0142/7; 0147/11; 0207/5; 0214/19; 0215/12; 0228/1-2,18; 0248/15; 0258/2; 0288/9; 0290/3; 0292/5; Abbot Hall sports 0131/11; 0215/6,8; 0269/13; Abbot Hall Square 0082/6-7; 0100/1,5; 0228/1,4; 0258/1; Aberdeen 0088/11,12; Abraham Brothers 0200/9; Access to countryside 0262/10; Accidents 0135/7; 0165/3,4,8,16,19,23-24,26,28,32-33; 0201/11; 0203/25; 0220/6,7,17,21; 0236/3,5-6; 0258/8; 0275/2,6; 0296/7; 0298/3,6,8,9; 0354/1,5,6; Accountancy 0131/7,10; 0134/12,13; 0280/10; Ackenthwaite 0231/5; Adult education 0227/11; 0241/14; Advertising 0126/5; Aero engineering 0168/3; Aeroplanes 0047/3-4; 0063/20; 0112/18; 0152/4; 0155/1; 0200/5; 0225/15; 0240/14-15,23; Age Concern 0229/9-10; 0301/6; Agricultural college 0206/5; 0289/1; 0297/5; Agricultural engineers 0034/18; 0090/6; 0126/7; 0143/1;
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES for BL COMMITTEE MEETING 17 JANUARY 2018 7.30Pm
    MINUTES FOR BL COMMITTEE MEETING 17 JANUARY 2018 7.30pm Present: Richard Evans, Stella Lewsley, Dick Whitworth, Christine Goulding, Anita Laird(Anita L), Andy Lewsley(Andy L), Paul Williams, Gerry Garvey, Dan Parker, Jane Yates 1. Welcome: Richard welcomed everyone 2. Apologies: Geoff Powell-Davies 3. Minutes of the meeting on 6 November 2017 previously circulated Minutes were agreed 4. Matters Arising not covered elsewhere a) New Badge scheme: DW mentioned that new badges only go up to Light Green and he has other colours. Discussed putting the colour standards for all results. Action: RE to mention to Anita E then liaise with GP-D. 5. Treasurers Report Two cheques from BO although they still owe for membership so more should come later. 6. Feedback from a) Club Social: Everyone enjoyed. b) Hackthorpe: Positive comments. Discussion whether flags were tampered with. DW has written a cheque out for Air Ambulance as a result of the £1 per head and this has been cashed. Anita L confirmed this fee would stand for any event at Hackthorpe. c) High Stand: Again, lots of positive comments. 65 attended and made £100. JY mentioned she had emailed around schools before and parents from Hayton came. d) Binsey: 78 people came and £470 went to charity. 7. Fixtures a) Knipe Scar: Discussion about parking fee. Agreed to charge £1 and give to the hall committee. Toilets have been arranged to avoid mud in the hall. It’s not possible to have the café now so SL suggested NWJS provide refreshments. SL to ask Richard Tiley.
    [Show full text]
  • Noon Stone Fell Race, Todmorden
    Bit at the FrontNeil Denby Get it I tend to make a rule not to run champion­ The 'do' this year is taking a different ship races - mainly because they are too format from the dinners, organised un­ on disk!! busy - but also because I hate, with my til recently by Kev Shand, but will still legendary fast start, to get in the way of be a night for both presenting trophies The Association has bought some the fast boys. This year, due to getting in­ and for celebrating our sport in general. right expensive computer volved in an interesting competition to run Dave Woodhead is organising the event in equipment to try to drag us into the as many different fell races as possible I Morecambe (see advertisement on page 20th century. If you can provide have run in a few and have had to revise 13) and, knowing his love of the sport and my ambition to get a Championship point. articles etc. on 3+" discs of DOS or (Yes, just one!) It’s tough at the sharp end undoubted enthusiasm, it promises to be a DFS format (not Unix); preferably and I feel that all credit should be given to feast of photographs, videos and food. I in ASCII; then we can handle them those who manage to get into the points at hope for only two additions; firstly, that easily - the amount of stuff that all. We tend only to notice the first half the beer is good; secondly, that the people comes that is obviously a computer dozen or so but, to get any points at all, receiving awards turn up for the plaudits print out is growing but still needs you have to be capable of winning a non that they deserve.
    [Show full text]