THE LANTERN PIKE INN PEAK Nirtrict NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE LANTERN PIKE INN PEAK Nirtrict NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY THE LANTERN PIKE INN PEAK niRTRICT NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY ALLOCATED :GROUP Glossop Road OFFICER Little Hayfield DATE High Peak REC'D 2 1 JAN 2011 SK22 2NG Tel: 01663 747590 ACKNOWLEDeEMRNT- RBPtt! 12* January 2011 Flbl:Atbafc«fl8Ni Your Ref NP/HPK/0810/0844 ^qp|E^-f^; Dear Messrs Prof John Herbert and Steve Coombs I am writing this letter in an attempt to add further weight to my application for a Car Park here at the Lantern Pike Inn, ref as above. On 17th December I received a visit form Mr Andrew Bingham, MP for High Peak where we spoke about our proposed development plan for a Car Park and the importance of the Pub to the local community. Mr Bingham then followed up his visit with a letter of support where he outlines all the reasons why the pub is so important not only to the Little Hayfield but to the Peak District as a whole. Please find a copy of his enclosed. May I also remind you that I had a similar letter of support from the former MP Mr Tom Levitt, where he also alluded to the importance of the pub to the village community; I have enclosed a copy of his letter as well. Whilst I understand and support the principles of the PDNPA regarding conservation and that they should take precedence, I can not think that there must be occasions where the principles have to be compromised for the greater good; in my opinion the approval of this car park would be a case in point. At the risk of repeating myself and please forgive me if this sounds like a lecture but the Lantern Pike Inn is essentially the 'village hall', we are the venue for various village groups (i.e. The Little Hayfield Trust, The Little Hayfield Advisory Committee, The Clough Mill owners Committee etc.), we are the only retail outlet of any description (now that the public telephone is about to disappear). The values embodied in the Peak Park Regulations need to be upheld and help to "foster the economic and social well-being of local communities within the National Park" Can I also draw your attention to the published shared vision that the Peak District: • A living, modern, innovative Peak District that contributes positively to vibrant comrrmnities for both residents and people in neighbouring urban areas, and demonstrates • A viable and thriving Peak District economy that capitalises on its special qualities and promotes a strong sense of identity. Without the Car Park there would be no future for the pub, the village would loose its vibrancy, it would be unwelcoming to visitors and the village would loose its identity; please don't let the Lantem Pike become another national statistic. According to The Economist, 16 December 2010 ''More than half the villages in Britain now have no pub at all". And finally, remember the writings of Hilaire Belloc "When you have lost your inns, drown your empty selves, for you will have lost the last of England. " Yours sincerely Tom Cunliffe Prop. Stella and Tom Cunliffe .
Recommended publications
  • Peaks Sub-Region Climate Change Study
    Peak Sub-Region Climate Change Study Focussing on the capacity and potential for renewables and low carbon technologies, incorporating a landscape sensitivity study of the area. Final Report July 2009 ! National Energy Foundation "#$ % &' !' ( # ) ( * )(+,$- " ,++++ ./.. Land Use Consultants 0%# 1 $2& " 3,+3,0 . *.4. CONTENTS )!5$ 6" 1 Executive Summary.................................................................................................... 7 2 Study Background and Brief ................................................................................... 11 !7*84'*/#* ............................................................................................. 94.............................................................................................................................. 4 /#* ................................................................................................................... ! 4# ................................................................................................................................. 6 * .................................................................................................................................... 0 4/#* ............................................................................................................. 0 *# ................................................................................... + 3 Policy Context..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Derbyshire County Council (Lead)
    Applicant Information Applicant name: Derbyshire County Council (Lead) Other participating local authorities and national park authority include: Peak District National Park Authority, Staffordshire County Council, Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council, Sheffield City Council. Bid Manager Name and position: Mike Ashworth Deputy Strategic Director – Environmental Services Contact telephone number: 01629 538512 Email address: [email protected] Postal address: Environmental Services County Hall Matlock Derbyshire DE4 3AG This bid will be published: www.derbyshire.gov.uk/transport_roads/transport_plans/transport_funding_bids/default.asp SECTION A - Project description and funding profile A1. Project name: Pedal Peak Phase II – Moving Up A Gear A2. Headline description: Pedal Peak Phase II (PPPII) includes four main infrastructure schemes and is enhanced by a new National Park Cycle Fund. PPPII will connect the already first class network of traffic- free trails in the Peak District National Park with important gateway stations for visitors from Greater Manchester, Derby and Nottingham, supported by Northern Rail and Derwent Valley Community Rail Partnership. They will also provide new feeder cycle ways directly into the national park from Sheffield and Stoke-on-Trent. Our package will enable 3.5 million people in the surrounding urban areas of Greater Manchester, Sheffield, Derby, Nottingham and Stoke-on-Trent to enjoy a day out cycling in the national park, either directly by bike into the national park in less than an hour or by a short train ride of 30 – 70 minutes. A3. Geographical area: The Peak District lies at the centre of England, surrounded by five large cities that are home to approximately one quarter of England’s population, offering a unique opportunity among the UK’s national parks to connect directly to a very large population.
    [Show full text]
  • D112 Lantern Pike from Hayfield
    0 Miles 1 2 d112 Lantern Pike from Hayfield 0 Kilometres 1 2 3 The walk shown is for guidance only and should Hayfield is on the A624 Glossop to Chapel-en-le-Frith Road not be attempted without suitable maps. A steady climb to superb views Details Go W from the car park on the Sett Valley 2 From the summit go N & descend to rejoin Trail until it bends left to reach a road at a hand the PBW. Continue N (left) on the PBW Distance: 7.5km (43/4 miles) gate. Don't go through but go right descending bearing NNW at a faint fork to cross the grass Total Ascent: 274m (899ft) to a 2nd hand gate opposite a Tea Room. Go & reach a 6-way junction at a track. (1km) 3 Time: 2 /4 hrs Grade: 3 W (right) on the road over the River Sett. 3 Go ENE (right) on the track (signed - 'Car ® 1 Maps: OS Landranger 110 (1 /2 km) Meadow' & 'Brookhouses' to skirt round or OS Explorer Map™ OL1 1 Beyond the 1st terrace go NE (right) up a Blackshaw Farm & continue E for 500m. Start/Finish: Sett Valley Trail Car Park, cobbled lane (signed 'Pennine Bridleway (1/2 km) Hayfield, Derbyshire Lantern Pike'). Join a concrete track & continue 4 Leave the track & go S (right) on a path Grid Ref: SK036869 NE (straight on) to reach a road. Go E (right) (signed 'Little Hayfield'). Continue S through Sat Nav: N53.3790 W1.9474 briefly before continuing NNE (left) up a lane Hey Wood & then past some cottages.
    [Show full text]
  • Modelling the Spatial Risk of Moorland Wildfire
    Modelling the spatial risk of Moorland wildfire Julia McMorrow and Sarah Lindley [email protected] [email protected] GeoInformatics Research Group Geography, School of Environment and Development, The University of Manchester, Manchester M13 9PL Final report, Moors for the Future small grant A79419_spg17. 31 Dec 2006 Modelling the Spatial risk of Moorland Wildfire McMorrow and Lindley 2006 _____________________________________________________________________________ Contents 1. Introduction............................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Wildfires ......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Impacts of wildfires........................................................................................ 1 1.3 CCVE.............................................................................................................. 2 1.4 Climate change and wildfires.......................................................................... 2 1.5 Significance of PDNP fire risk studies ........................................................... 3 1.6 Aims of the study............................................................................................ 4 2. Overview of data and research methods ................................................................. 4 2.1 Approaches to fire risk modelling................................................................... 4 2.2 Fire distribution..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Peak District National Park Visitor Survey 2005
    PEAK DISTRICT NATIONAL PARK VISITOR SURVEY 2005 Performance Review and Research Service www.peakdistrict.gov.uk Peak District National Park Authority Visitor Survey 2005 Member of the Association of National Park Authorities (ANPA) Aldern House Baslow Road Bakewell Derbyshire DE45 1AE Tel: (01629) 816 200 Text: (01629) 816 319 Fax: (01629) 816 310 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.peakdistrict.gov.uk Your comments and views on this Report are welcomed. Comments and enquiries can be directed to Sonia Davies, Research Officer on 01629 816 242. This report is accessible from our website, located under ‘publications’. We are happy to provide this information in alternative formats on request where reasonable. ii Acknowledgements Grateful thanks to Chatsworth House Estate for allowing us to survey within their grounds; Moors for the Future Project for their contribution towards this survey; and all the casual staff, rangers and office based staff in the Peak District National Park Authority who have helped towards the collection and collation of the information used for this report. iii Contents Page 1. Introduction 1.1 The Peak District National Park 1 1.2 Background to the survey 1 2. Methodology 2.1 Background to methodology 2 2.2 Location 2 2.3 Dates 3 2.4 Logistics 3 3. Results: 3.1 Number of people 4 3.2 Response rate and confidence limits 4 3.3 Age 7 3.4 Gender 8 3.5 Ethnicity 9 3.6 Economic Activity 11 3.7 Mobility 13 3.8 Group Size 14 3.9 Group Type 14 3.10 Groups with children 16 3.11 Groups with disability 17 3.12
    [Show full text]
  • Job 131846 Type
    CONTEMPORARY STYLED 17TH C. FARMHOUSE WITH SEPARATE ANNEX AND 19 ACRES Hallet Hey Farm Primrose Vale, Little Hayfield, High Peak, Derbyshire SK22 2NH Freehold Stunning premium farmhouse with glorious views Hallet Hey Farm Primrose Vale, Little Hayfield, High Peak, Derbyshire SK22 2NH Freehold 4 bedrooms ◆ 2 bathrooms ◆ 3 receptions including conservatory ◆ Office with private entrance ◆ Bespoke kitchen with AGA ◆ Superb quality throughout ◆ About 19 acres ◆ EPC rating = F Situation Hayfield: 1.5 miles, Glossop: 4.5 miles, New Mills Station: 4.5 miles (By Rail - Manchester from 28 mins, Stockport from 21 mins), Disley: 6 miles, Chapel en le Frith: 6 miles, Stockport: 12.5 miles, Manchester City Centre: 17 miles This immensely impressive farmhouse stands in a commanding and elevated setting at the head of a long, meandering lane overlooking the valley below. The surrounding hills are majestic and Kinder Scout is beyond the far side of the valley. For those who enjoy the countryside and walking, there are few locations to rival this. The village pub is about ½ mile away and whilst being rural, the property is not isolated with a few houses on the lane and access to shopping and services in the surrounding villages. The train stations at New Mills and Glossop are about equidistant and have regular services of about 30 mins. to Manchester. M&S in Glossop is our clients favoured food retailer, but there are supermarkets in many of the nearby villages and towns, along with well regarded schools at junior and senior levels. The private schools locally include Stockport Grammar, Cheadle Hulme and Manchester schools and some have coaches from the local collection points.
    [Show full text]
  • North Derbyshire Local Development Frameworks: High Peak and Derbyshire Dales Stage 2: Traffic Impacts of Proposed Development
    Derbyshire County Council North Derbyshire Local Development Frameworks: High Peak and Derbyshire Dales Stage 2: Traffic Impacts of Proposed Development Draft June 2010 North Derbyshire Local Development Frameworks Stage 2: Traffic Impacts of Proposed Development Revision Schedule Draft June 2010 Rev Date Details Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by 01 June 10 Draft Daniel Godfrey Kevin Smith Kevin Smith Senior Transport Planner Associate Associate Scott Wilson Dimple Road Business Centre Dimple Road This document has been prepared in accordance with the scope of Scott Wilson's MATLOCK appointment with its client and is subject to the terms of that appointment. It is addressed Derbyshire to and for the sole and confidential use and reliance of Scott Wilson's client. Scott Wilson accepts no liability for any use of this document other than by its client and only for the DE4 3JX purposes for which it was prepared and provided. No person other than the client may copy (in whole or in part) use or rely on the contents of this document, without the prior written permission of the Company Secretary of Scott Wilson Ltd. Any advice, opinions, Tel: 01246 218 300 or recommendations within this document should be read and relied upon only in the context of the document as a whole. The contents of this document do not provide legal Fax : 01246 218 301 or tax advice or opinion. © Scott Wilson Ltd 2010 www.scottwilson.com North Derbyshire Local Development Frameworks Stage 2: Traffic Impacts of Proposed Development Table of Contents 1 Introduction......................................................................................... 1 1.1 The Local Development Framework Process..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • New Mills Local History Society Newsletter
    New Mills Local History Society Newsletter Edition 22 Spring 1999 1 SPRING PROGRAMME 1999 Fri. 8th January JOAN POWELL “Hayfield Union Workhouse” Fri. 12th February DAVID FRITH “Legends of Longendale” Fri. l2th March J.G.CLIFFORD “Eyam (further aspects of its history)” Fri. 9thApril TONYWINSLADE “The Manners Families and Their Home” Fri. 14thMay MELANIETEBBUTT “Local Worthies of New Mills” COMMITTEE 1998-99 Chairman OLIVE BOWYER Vice-Chairman BARBARA MATTHEWS Hon. Secretary JOHN HUMPHREYS Hon. Treasurer BARRY DENT Hon. Archivist ROGER BRYANT Hon. Editor RON WESTON Ordinary members: DEREK BRUMHEAD, MARY EDGE, PAT. EVANS. SHEILA RICHARDSON. JOHN SYMONDS, RICHARD WOOD. 2 METHODISM IN HAYFIELD 11 September 1998, Alan Rose Hayfield is one of the earliest centres of Methodismin the country, the earliest date being a meeting held in a private house in 1741 only two years after John Wesleyfirst started preaching in the open air. It is probably not surprising that the key person in the introduction of Methodisminto Hayfield was John Bennett(c 1714-1759) who was originally a member of one of the earliest non-conformist chapels in the country, the independent ChinleyChapel. He was a well-known packhorsemantrading between Sheffield and the High Peak. His grave can be seen in the graveyard of ChinleyChapel along with his wife Grace Murraywhom he married much to the disappointment of his friend John Wesley, from whom she moved her affections. Adjacent is the grave of James Clegg, minister 1708-55. John Bennettwas converted to Methodismin 1739 after hearing DavidTaylor, perhaps the earliest apostle of Methodismin the Peak, preaching in Sheffield, where Bennett had gone to place a bet on a horse race, but heard Taylorinstead.
    [Show full text]
  • Railway Is Local Pub of the Year
    FEBRUARY 2007 NUMBER 270 COVERING THE CITIES OF MANCHESTER & SALFORD, STOCKPORT, TAMESIDE, TRAFFORD, N.E. CHESHIRE & MACCLESFIELD Railway is Local Pub of the Year Second Win for Popular Pub he Railway on Portwood, the flagship outlet for the Porter Brewing Company of TRossendale, has been voted Stockport & South Manchester CAMRA Pub of the Year for 2007. The past year has been something of a roller coaster ride for this popular local – originally threatened with closure and then gaining a last-minute, three year reprieve, it now joins The award-winning Railway – enjoy it while it lasts the small select band of pubs that have won this prestigious award twice. Indeed not only has the Railway been local Pub of the Year, The Armoury is Runner-Up it has also gone on to win the Greater Manchester title and be a runner-up in the national Pub of the Year contest. The current incumbent, Martin Wood, has continued, and arguably surpassed, the high standards set by his predecessors. Perhaps less extrovert than those who have gone before him, Martin nevertheless has maintained the Railway as one of the highlights of the Stockport pub scene. The pub’s wide ranging appeal is well-known. Whatever your tipple there will be something for you. The beer lover is truly spoilt for choice. The full range of the Porter Brewing Company beers is the obvious highlight the stunningly bitter house beer, Railway Sleeper, the two Porter signature beers Sunshine and Pitch Porter and various specials. There is a regular guest mild and at weekends three guest beers from micro-brewers far and wide add to the range.
    [Show full text]
  • Nonconformist Guide
    DERBYSHIRE RECORD OFFICE NONCONFORMIST REGISTER GUIDE CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................................................................. Key to abbreviations..................................................................................................... Introduction to denominations ...................................................................................... Key to abbreviations for denominations ....................................................................... How to use this List ...................................................................................................... List of Nonconformist Registers ................................................................................... Appendix 1: Civil Registers in Derbyshire Record Office ......................................... Appendix 2: Derbyshire Nonconformist Registers in out-county repositories........................................................................................... DERBYSHIRE RECORD OFFICE NONCONFORMIST REGISTER LIST INTRODUCTION WHO ARE NONCONFORMISTS? Nonconformists is the general term used for members of religious groups other than the Church of England. Dissenters is another description, because such people disagreed with the Anglican church, the established or national religion in England since the time of Henry VIII. WHICH NONCONFORMIST CHURCHES HAVE RECORDS IN DERBYSHIRE RECORD OFFICE? Many difference denominations are represented in the archives in Derbyshire Record
    [Show full text]
  • Trespass Trail Celebrating the 75Th Anniversary of the 1932 Mass Trespass on Kinder Scout
    Trespass Trail Celebrating the 75th anniversary of the 1932 Mass Trespass on Kinder Scout by Martin Doughty and Roly Smith £1.00 In the footsteps of the trespassers The 1932 Mass Trespass on Kinder Scout has major catalyst not only for the Right to Roam, been described as the most significant event but the creation of our National Parks, of in the century-old battle for the Right to Roam which the Peak District was the first in 1951. on Britain’s mountains and moorlands, now Now you can follow in the footsteps of the enshrined in law under the 2000 Countryside trespassers by walking the Trespass Trail, a and Rights of Way Act. 14-mile walk starting and finishing at New Although the event was originally opposed by Mills, where there are rail connections from the official ramblers’ federations, the vicious Manchester and Sheffield. The Trail takes in sentences which were handed down on five of most of the important locations which the young trespassers actually served to unite featured in the build up to, and events of, the the ramblers’ cause. It is now recognised as a 1932 Mass Trespass. The walk the path is part of the Midshires (Goyt) Way. There (Numbers refer to points on the map) is mature woodland across the river. From the New Mills Heritage and Information 2. As the path emerges to a more grassy area, Centre (SK 000854) off Rock Mill Lane (behind the you will see a cast iron milestone (SJ991852) bus station), descend into the Torrs Gorge and turn commemorating the opening of the 225-mile right.
    [Show full text]
  • Hayfield Parish Housing Needs Survey
    ANALYSIS REPORT PRODUCED BY MIDLANDS RURAL HOUSING SUPPORTED BY HIGH PEAK BOROUGH COUNCIL OCTOBER 2020 Contents 1. Summary ............................................................................................................ 4 2. Introduction ........................................................................................................ 5 3. Housing Issues Facing Rural Communities .................................................... 5 4. Survey Methodology and Purpose ................................................................... 6 5. Housing Need in Hayfield ................................................................................. 7 5.1 Hayfield Parish outside the PeakPark ..................................................................................... 7 5.2 Hayfield Parish Peak Park ...................................................................................................... 8 5.3 Total Housing Need in Hayfield............................................................................................... 8 5.4 Information on Need from Home Options ............................................................................. 8 5.5 Further supporting evidence ................................................................................................ 10 6. Housing Requirement Analysis .................................................................... 11 7 House Price Data ........................................................................................... 14 8 Local Context – Properties
    [Show full text]