Historical Land Use Information (1:2500)
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Archaeology in Northumberland Friends
100 95 75 Archaeology 25 5 in 0 Northumberland 100 95 75 25 5 0 Volume 20 Contents 100 100 Foreword............................................... 1 95 Breaking News.......................................... 1 95 Archaeology in Northumberland Friends . 2 75 What is a QR code?...................................... 2 75 Twizel Bridge: Flodden 1513.com............................ 3 The RAMP Project: Rock Art goes Mobile . 4 25 Heiferlaw, Alnwick: Zero Station............................. 6 25 Northumberland Coast AONB Lime Kiln Survey. 8 5 Ecology and the Heritage Asset: Bats in the Belfry . 11 5 0 Surveying Steel Rigg.....................................12 0 Marygate, Berwick-upon-Tweed: Kilns, Sewerage and Gardening . 14 Debdon, Rothbury: Cairnfield...............................16 Northumberland’s Drove Roads.............................17 Barmoor Castle .........................................18 Excavations at High Rochester: Bremenium Roman Fort . 20 1 Ford Parish: a New Saxon Cemetery ........................22 Duddo Stones ..........................................24 Flodden 1513: Excavations at Flodden Hill . 26 Berwick-upon-Tweed: New Homes for CAAG . 28 Remapping Hadrian’s Wall ................................29 What is an Ecomuseum?..................................30 Frankham Farm, Newbrough: building survey record . 32 Spittal Point: Berwick-upon-Tweed’s Military and Industrial Past . 34 Portable Antiquities in Northumberland 2010 . 36 Berwick-upon-Tweed: Year 1 Historic Area Improvement Scheme. 38 Dues Hill Farm: flint finds..................................39 -
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. -
For More Information Call the Business Investment Team on 0191 561 1171 Or Visit: Sunderland Economic Masterplan
For more information call the Business Investment Team on 0191 561 1171 or visit: www.sunderland.gov.uk/economicmasterplan Sunderland Economic Masterplan Contents 1. Purpose and Context .....................................................4 2. The Economic Masterplan Vision and Aims ..................19 3. Aim 1 ‘A new kind of university city’ ........................21 4. Aim 2 ‘A national hub of the low-carbon economy’ ........................................................25 5. Aim 3 ‘A prosperous and well-connected waterfront city centre’ ...................................29 6. Aim 4 ‘An inclusive city economy – for all ages’ .....33 7. Aim 5 ‘A one city approach to economic leadership’ ....................................37 8. How the principal strategies will work together .............40 9. Performance Framework ..............................................41 10. How will Sunderland change? .......................................44 1. Purpose and Context Purpose The city has attracted major international Our Location Our Approach businesses, such as Nissan, Barclays, The purpose of this Economic Masterplan is Nike and Berghaus, to name but a few. Sunderland is a large city on the north east The Economic Masterplan was funded by threefold: It has developed strengths in new industries. coast with a proud heritage and positive Sunderland City Council, with support from Automotive manufacturing, financial and future. The city spans the River Wear, which One North East and delivered by a consortium • to help set the direction for the city’s winds its way to the busy Port of Sunderland of consultants led by GENECON LLP economy over the next 15 years. customer services have led the growth in volume jobs, basing themselves in through working farmland, landscaped parks working with Sunderland partners. The • to establish how Sunderland will earn out-of-town business parks. -
North East Energy for Growth Strategy
North East Energy for Growth The North East Local Enterprise Partnership thanks those individuals and organisations which have contributed to shaping the Energy for Growth strategy. Advance Northumberland Newcastle University Advanced Electrical Machines North East Automotive Alliance Avid Technology North East Chamber of Commerce Connected Energy North East Combined Authority Department for Business Energy and Industrial Strategy North East Procurement Organisation Department for International Trade North of Tyne Combined Authority Durham County Council North Tyneside Council Durham Energy Institute Northern Gas Networks Durham University Northern Powergrid Element Energy Northumberland County Council Energy Systems Catapult Northumbrian Water Environment Agency Offshore Energy & Subsea Technology hub Federation of Small Businesses Offshore Renewable Energy Catapult Gateshead College Port of Blyth Gateshead Council Port of Sunderland GHD Port of Tyne Groundwork Regional Energy working group Innovation Supernetwork Siemens Invest North East England South Tyneside Council Narec DE Sunderland City Council National Centre for Energy Systems Integration The Energy Workshop National Energy Action Ward Hadaway Newcastle City Council Zero Carbon Futures Contents Executive summary 1 Introduction 5 National policy context 6 Industrial Strategy 6 Clean Growth Strategy 7 The North East energy context 8 Ideas 8 People 10 Infrastructure 11 Business environment 13 Place 15 Strategic energy themes 16 Strategic themes 17 Offshore energy and subsea technology -
Education Teacher’S Kit
Industrial Heritage - Utilities - Gas Education Teacher’s Kit A History of the Gas Industry Lighting up the Nation The development of gas lighting in the nineteenth century had a dramatic impact on the domestic and working lives of the people of Britain. Gas lighting was a far more efficient and economic form of lighting than oil lighting that preceded it. Subsequently gas was used for other purposes such as cooking and heating. The ability to derive gas by the heating of coal was discovered in the seventeenth century. The Scottish engineer, William Murdoch, was the first person to demonstrate the practical application of this discovery when, in 1792, he lit his house in Redruth, Cornwall, using gas produced in an iron retort. The first buildings to be lit by gas were a number of textile mills in northern England, around 1806. Early gas works were small, private concerns built at factories, mines, railway stations, and country houses. The world’s first public gas works opened in Great Peter Street, London in 1813. By 1826 almost every city and large town in Britain had a gas works, primarily for lighting the streets. In these towns, public buildings, shops and larger houses generally had gas lighting but it was not until the last quarter of the nineteenth century that most working people could afford to light their homes with gas. The gas industry in Britain was nationalised in 1948 and then privatised in 1986. Natural gas replaced coal gas in the 1960s and 70s. Gas has become a major world-wide industry and now provides over 40% of the United Kingdom’s energy. -
West Hartlepool 1801-1951
Durham E-Theses Some aspects of the geography of the ports of Sunderland, Seaham, and the Hartlepools Burgess, Donald A. How to cite: Burgess, Donald A. (1961) Some aspects of the geography of the ports of Sunderland, Seaham, and the Hartlepools, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/10026/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 SOME ASPEO!ES OP SHE 6E0&RAPHY OF WE, PORgS OE SUHDERLMD. SEMM.. MP THE HARIEEEPOOIS. A GEOGRAPHIC^ THESIS PRESENTED BY imALD Ao BURGiSS FOR THE DECREE OP MoA« IN THE TJNITERSITY OP DURHAM. ^RIL I96l< The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published Awithout his prior written consent and information derived from it should be acknowledged. 1, CONTENTS. Page. List of Maps, Diagrams and Graphs. -
Energising the North Report
Energising the North An evaluation of the economic contribution of the energy sector to the North of England A report for Northern Gas Networks January 2017 Document Classification - KPMG Public Important notice KPMG LLP, a UK limited liability partnership, operates from 22 offices across the UK with over 12,000 partners and staff. The UK firm recorded a turnover of £1.95 billion in the year ended September 2015. KPMG is a global network of professional services firms providing Audit, Tax, and Advisory services. We operate in 155 countries and have 174,000 people working in member firms around the world. The independent member firms of the KPMG network are affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss entity. Each KPMG firm is a legally distinct and separate entity and describes itself as such. This report (‘Report’) has been prepared by KPMG LLP in accordance with specific terms of reference agreed between Northern Gas Networks (‘NGN’ or ‘the addressee’) and KPMG LLP. KPMG LLP wishes all parties to be aware that KPMG LLP’s work for the Addressee was performed to meet specific terms of reference agreed between NGN and KPMG LLP and that there were particular features determined for the purposes of the engagement. The Report should not therefore be regarded as suitable to be used or relied on by any other person or for any other purpose. The Report is issued to all parties on the basis that it is for information only. Should any party choose to rely on the Report they do so at their own risk. -
Northumberland Local Development Order Guide
Northumberland LOCAL DEVELOPMENT ORDER GUIDE February 2013 CONTENTS CONTENTS........................................................................................................................................... 2 1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 3 2 BACKGROUND TO LOCAL DEVELOPMENT ORDERS IN NORTHUMBERLAND ........ 4 3 DEVELOPMENT CONSIDERATIONS ..................................................................................... 6 5. KEY CONTACTS ....................................................................................................................... 16 2 1 INTRODUCTION Local Development Orders (LDOs) 1.1 Local Development Orders, herein after referred to as LDOs, are tools for making the planning system simpler. 1.2 An LDO grants permission for the type of development specified in the LDO and by so doing, removes the need for a planning application to be made by a developer. Purpose of this Guide 1.3 This Guide has been prepared to accompany the following two LDOs: Northumberland Local Development Order: Bates Site, Blyth Northumberland Local Development Order: East Sleekburn Sites. 1.4 It provides the background as to why the LDO’s have been prepared and provides supplementary advice in respect of progressing development under the provisions of the Orders. The Guide also details of a number of key contacts. 3 2 BACKGROUND TO LOCAL DEVELOPMENT ORDERS IN NORTHUMBERLAND Delivering Economic Growth 2.1 LDOs can be -
Farringdon Row MSCP Heritage Impact Assessment
Farringdon Row MSCP Heritage Impact Assessment Sunderland City Council January 2021 © 2021 Nathaniel Lichfield & Partners Ltd, trading as Lichfields. All Rights Reserved. Registered in England, no. 2778116. 14 Regent’s Wharf, All Saints Street, London N1 9RL Formatted for double sided printing. Plans based upon Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright reserved. Licence number AL50684A 61597/01/HE/Jfr 19153163v1 Farringdon Row MSCP : Heritage Impact Assessment Contents 1.0 Introduction 1 The Main Site 2 Methodology 2 2.0 Site and Surroundings 3 3.0 Historical Development 5 Sunderland’s West End 5 Medieval 5 18th Century 5 19th Century 6 20th Century 6 4.0 Legislative and policy context 9 Statutory legislation 9 Other Material Considerations 10 Key Considerations 10 5.0 Overview of Proposals 11 MSCP 11 Landscaping and Drainage 11 6.0 Assessment of impact on the significance of Heritage Assets 13 The Ship Isis 13 The Bishopwearmouth Conservation Area & Sunderland Minster 15 Wearmouth Bridge and Monkwearmouth Railway Bridge 17 7.0 Conclusion 19 Farringdon Row MSCP : Heritage Impact Assessment 1.0 Introduction 1.1 This Heritage Impact Assessment has been prepared by Lichfields to inform proposals for the construction of a multi-storey carpark (‘MSCP’) on land to the east of Farringdon Row and north of the A1231 Sunderland. 1.2 The application site, which is 2.36 hectares (ha) in total, comprises two connecting parcels of land as shown on Figure 1.1: 1 The main site for the proposed MSCP is 0.81ha in size and is bounded by Farringdon Row to the west, the A1231 to the south and the escapement / Galley’s Gill to the east. -
Newcastle and the North East Acknowledgements
FutureStory Newcastle and the North East Acknowledgements Conceived and produced by Lucy Parker, Chair of Talent & Enterprise Taskforce Research by Centre for Cities Design by Bell Accompanying video by First Image Films Special thanks to The Entrepreneurs’ Forum North East Chamber of Commerce ...and all the individuals and organisations that feature in this book. For further copies of the book or DVD please email [email protected] in association with Contents 02 Introduction 04 Engineering and enterprise 06 Centuries of global industry 08 Centres of the North East today 10 Newcastle Gateshead Quayside: the place for a night out in the North East 16 Nissan in Sunderland – looking for a greener future 18 Tommee Tippee – a baby brand going global 22 Sage – from local entrepreneur to world-class service provider 24 Newcastle Business School – preparing young people for a global future 26 New science in the city centre 28 Centre for Life – pioneering life science 32 Ground-breaking research in the centre of Newcastle 36 Innovation and entrepreneurship 38 Making the earth move underwater – IHC Engineering Business 42 Engineering for the future – St Cuthbert’s Catholic High School 44 From science to enterprise – Complement Genomics 46 Starting out, stepping up – Mes Footwork 48 Smith Electric Vehicles – from local milk floats to world leader in electric vehicles 52 Narec – new energy to stimulate new business 56 Building blocks for the future 57 The world is changing 02 FutureStory Newcastle and the North East Newcastle and the North East prospered as the engine of the industrial revolution. By supplying coal, harnessing steam, and building ships, the cities of the region powered the UK to become a major player in the global economy. -
2020 Four Years Ahead Capacity Auction (T-4) Delivery Year 2024/25 Auction Monitor Report
2020 four years ahead Capacity Auction (T-4) Delivery Year 2024/25 Auction Monitor Report 4 March 2021 2020 four years ahead Capacity Auction (T-4) Delivery Year 2024/25 Deloitte LLP 12 March 2021 Contents 1 Assurance Report 1 2 Background and Context 4 3 Confirmation of the list of Bidders to be awarded Capacity Agreements 6 Appendix A – In-scope Capacity Market Rules (Chapter 5) 24 Appendix B – Outline of Work Performed 25 2020 four years ahead Capacity Auction (T-4) Delivery Year 2024/25 Deloitte LLP 12 March 2021 1 Assurance Report ISAE 3000 Independent Assurance Report on Compliance of National Grid Electricity System Operator Limited (NGESO) (as Electricity Market Reform Delivery Body) with selected requirements of the Capacity Market Rules, Regulations and the Auction Guidelines. 1.1 Scope We have performed assurance work over the extent to which the Delivery Body (“DB”) has complied with the requirements of Chapter 5 of the Capacity Market Rules, Regulations and the Auction Guidelines (together the “Rules and Guidelines”) as at 9 February 2021. In particular, we have considered the rules included in Chapter 5 of the Capacity Market Rules as listed in Appendix A. A consolidated version of the detailed Capacity Market Rules is available here: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads /attachment_data/file/904364/Informal_consolidation_of_capacity_market_ru les_july_2019.pdf with the subsequent amendments at the time of writing available here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/capacity- market-rules. In the context of this Report, the actions of the DB in performing the 2020 four year ahead Capacity Auction (T-4) Delivery Year 2024/25 (“the 2020 T-4 Auction”) is the “Subject Matter” and the above sections of the Capacity Market Rules form the “Criteria” against which the Subject Matter has been evaluated. -
Synchronous Compensators for Mini-Grids and Islanding
SYNCHRONOUS COMPENSATORS FOR MINI-GRIDS AND ISLANDING Final Report CONTRACT NUMBER: K/EL/00267/00/00 URN NUMBER: 04/1444 The DTI drives our ambition of ‘prosperity for all’ by working to create the best environment for business success in the UK. We help people and companies become more productive by promoting enterprise, innovation and creativity. We champion UK business at home and abroad. We invest heavily in world-class science and technology. We protect the rights of working people and consumers. And we stand up for fair and open markets in the UK, Europe and the world. ii SYNCHRONOUS COMPENSATORS FOR MINI-GRIDS AND ISLANDING K/EL/00267/00/00 URN04/1444 Contractor Econnect Ltd The work described in this report was carried out under contract as part of the DTI Technology Programme: New and Renewable Energy, which is managed by Future Energy Solutions. The views and judgements expressed in this report are those of the contractor and do not necessarily reflect those of the DTI or Future Energy Solutions. First published 2004 Econnect 2004 iii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Objective The objective of the project was to demonstrate the viability of operating a stand- alone power system with 100% wind power using standard (grid-connected design) induction generator wind turbines, with synchronous compensators and Distributed Intelligent Load Controllers providing voltage control and frequency regulation respectively. Background There is a large global requirement for rural electrification as 2 billion people are without electricity. To supply these by extending existing grid systems would require massive investments in transmission and distribution plant in addition to the power stations to feed them.