A2168 Phase 1 Geo-Environmental Report
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Master Sheet with All Redruth Parish Historic Assets
Master Sheet with all Redruth Parish Historic Assets Information has been taken from CISI, HERS & Conservation Management reports and local knowledge The Key Grey indicates asset is already protected by Cornwall Local Plan & national policies Orange identifies the Local Importance Assets being considered for NP protection. This is the list for review Green identifies Green space being considered for NP Protection as Local Importance Assets. This is the list for review White entries are Redruth Parish Historic Assets identified, but not given Local Importance Assets protection status Ref Street Name Street Neighbo Site type Site Description Period Status ie listed or Key Feature Within WHS Within Within the CISI/HE number urhood noted in Conservation of Local boundary? Conservation Town R or NP Plan Mngt Plans Character? Area? Development Map Area Boundary? 486 2-56 Adelaide Road Adelaide Road 3 Terraces c.1891 Yes No Yes (even) 473 Walled enclosure (former Albany Lane 3 Walls 1878-1908 Yes Town Centre Yes 460 1-35 (odd) Albanyquarry yard?)Road Albany Road 3 House 1878-1908 Yes Town Centre Yes 462 71-79 Albany Road Albany Road 3 House 1908-46 Yes Town Centre Yes 463 (odd)99 Albany Road Albany Road 3 House Bungalow 1908-46 Yes Town Centre Yes 464 111-129 Albany Road Albany Road 3 House 1908-46 Yes No Yes 466 (odd) Higher Carvedras South Albany Road 3 House Pre-1809 Yes No Yes 467 Outbuilding to north of Higher South Albany Road 3 Outbuilding Pre-1809 Yes No Yes 468 ClintonCarvedras Farmhouse South Albany Road 3 House Pre-1809 Yes No Yes -
November 2015 Editor
www.nmrs.org.uk November 2015 www.nmrs.org.uk Presidents jottings The last newsletter of the year and I would like to new attendees to one of our meetings quoted the start with a big “thank you” – to all our committee words they were impressed with that keep cropping members, to all our meet leaders, to all who help to up “ financially secure, progressive, informative and spread the word and help to sell our publications, to all the most important of all to a newcomer FRIEND- who donate books and maps to us, and to all our mem- LY.” I would like to thank Aurthur Baldwin and bers. We all play an important part in the success of our Keith Turner for providing us with some more Society and long may it continue. We have had a busy books to sell on behalf of our Society. We were year with interesting field trips, two informative meet- fortunate to have four interesting presentations. ings which have been well attended and given us a One of committee members, Len Morris, chance to catch up with each other. Some members talked about Dr Josiah Court and the disease nystag- make long journeys to attend our indoor meetings – mus which resulted in headaches, dizziness and perhaps it is the lure of tray bakes that attract them! The possible loss of vision. Josiah`s work looked at the committee have spent a considerable time discussing disease prevalent in miners and found it to be caused our proposed website and we must thank Malcolm for by defective illumination from flame safety lamps. -
Annual Report 2005-2006
Redruth Town Council Consel An Dre Resrudh Annual Report for the Council Year 2005/2006 The Chambers Penryn Street Redruth TR15 2SP INTRODUCTION Welcome to this our first annual report. This is part of the Town Council’s policy of being open and informative. In it you will find a set of financial accounts showing how the Council spends money on your behalf. During the year under review we had an extremely successful Murdoch Day, possibly the most successful so far. We have made further steps towards our goal of achieving ‘Quality Parish Status’ (which will lead to the Council having additional responsibilities and powers) including the launch of our newsletter ‘Redruth Record’ and other technical points. The purchase of the Chambers was completed during October ensuring the security of the Council and its tenants. A consequence of this has been that one of our tenants, Penhaligon’s Friends (a children’s bereavement charity) has been able to move into larger premises, within the building, which are better suited to their needs. This has enabled them to remain in Redruth providing a service to young children and families. The Council was able to complete the purchase and still, by good husbandry, reduce the Town Council precept (council tax) by 3.35% for the coming year. During the year the Council continued to support a number of community-based organisations making a number of monetary awards. We hope you will find this Annual Report useful and informative, any suggestions as to how we can improve it for the future are welcome.