DOCSLIB.ORG

19 October 2010 Report Item 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
19 October 2010 Report Item 1 Planning Development Control Committee - 19 October 2010 Report Item 1 Application No: 09/94803/FULL Full Application Site: Land At Ogdens (opposite The Acorns), Fordingbridge SP6 2PY Proposal: Storage building; improvements to track (AMENDED PLANS) Applicant: Haywards Thatchers Case Officer: Liz Young Parish: HYDE 1. DISTRICT/BOROUGH: New Forest District Council 2. REASON FOR COMMITTEE CONSIDERATION Previous Committee consideration. 3. DEVELOPMENT PLAN DESIGNATION Conservation Area Flood Zone 4. PRINCIPAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN POLICIES DW-E1 General development criteria (page 57) DW-E8 Trees (page 60) DW-E23 New development in Conservation Areas (page 70) DW-E49 River and coastal flooding (page 89) NF-E1 Control of development (in the New Forest) (page 135) NF-E4 Landscape character of the New Forest (page 139) NF-B2 New employment uses in the New Forest (including farm diversification) (page 152) 5. MEMBER COMMENTS None received 6. PARISH COUNCIL COMMENTS Hyde Parish Council: Comments on original scheme: Recommends permission; the family concerned has been thatching in the area for hundreds of years and the next generation will be following on; the proposal accords with the Authority's aim of encouraging local businesses and supporting local heritage; the proposal would be screened from the road by hedging; neighbours have no objections. Comments on the amended scheme are awaited. 1 7. CONSULTEES 7.1 Tree Officer: Comments on original scheme: Recommends refusal because there is insufficient information to demonstrate that the proposed access track would not lead to unacceptable damage to adjacent Oak trees. Comments on amended scheme: No objection raised on the understanding that no track is proposed and that the proposed hard surface would be located 10 metres from the boundary. The proposed hardsurfacing should be designed so as to minimise excavation and compaction. 7.2 Highway Authority (HCC): Comments on amended scheme: No objections subject to provision of parking within the site. 7.3 Environment Agency: Comments on original scheme: No objection subject to conditions relating to the following: . No part of the proposed building should be within 9 metres of the top of the river bank (as shown on proposed plans). No storage or ground raising should occur within flood zones 2 or 3. Finished floor levels within the building should be no higher than existing ground levels. The building should be constructed to allow flood water to permeate into the building. Comments on the amended scheme: . The amended layout is considered to be acceptable in flood risk terms. Recommend that any gate / fence proposed adjacent to the watercourse (as shown on the plan) is of an open style to allow floodwater to freely pass through. Any works proposed (permanent or temporary) that could affect the flow of the ordinary watercourse would require Flood Defence Consent. 7.4 Natural England: Make the following comments: . Proposal could lead to further degradation of the SSSI which is currently used as access the application site. Natural England are of the understanding that the development does not constitute a material change of use and that none of the development proposals would occur within the New Forest SSSI (otherwise further consultation will be required). Based upon this understanding Natural England consider that the proposal is unlikely to adversely affect the New Forest 2 SSSI subject to conditions relating to construction methods. The proposals would have the potential to impact upon protected species. Further comments are awaited on the amended scheme. 7.5 Landscape Officer: Comments on amended scheme: . Re-positioning of building and removal of track is welcomed. Extent of hardstanding requires clarification along with details of edging and fencing. 7.6 Ecologist: No objections based upon amended plans but makes the following recommendations: . Advisory note should be applied to any consent in relation to protected species. Conditions to secure conservation enhancement should also be imposed in the event that consent is granted. 7.7 Environmental Services - Conservation Area: No objections to the amended siting of the building on the understanding that sympathetic materials would be used; Recommend conditions relating to samples of external facing materials. 8. REPRESENTATIONS 8.1 Applicant's agent: The new siting of the building aims to keep clear of trees and be out of the sightline of the house opposite. There would be a hoggin apron in front of the building where machinery would be used mainly for loading and unloading. The rest of the site would be available to continue with some of the open storage although this would be less as a result of having much of the new material and equipment being able to be kept within the building. It is not envisaged that there would need to be any storage of material connected with the thatching business westwards of the line shown for a possible new fence. The open storage would include items which are part of the business but cannot be stored in the building. Some of this would be anything recyclable from the roofs being re-thatched, other material which is waiting for disposal by way of skips (not kept on site), occasionally new reed which has been purchased at a time when there is a bulk purchase..., the work's vehicles when necessary and small loads which can be handled readily and quickly. 8.2 Representation on original proposal from occupants of Hollybank (a residential property immediately north west of the site): No objections in principle but raises some concerns relating to the potential operation of machinery within the building which could lead to increased noise levels. 3 8.3 Any further responses received to the amended scheme will be reported to Members at the Committee meeting. 9. RELEVANT HISTORY: None. 10. ASSESSMENT Introduction 10.1 Members will recall that this proposal was deferred at the Planning Development Control Committee in April 2010 in order to achieve a scheme which addressed concerns raised at the meeting. From the end of April through to June 2010 extensive discussion and negotiation took place between the applicant/agent and planning officers, with a subsequent delay whilst the applicants obtained a more detailed site survey. The site survey enabled the applicants to reconsider the concerns raised and has resulted in the amended scheme now being referred back to members for resolution. 10.2 For information, the minutes recorded from the Committee meeting in April 2010 read as follows: "Members were supportive of the development in principle but were concerned that the photographs of the site showed that there was a significant amount of materials and other items currently in open storage within the site. They acknowledged that there remained a number of concerns and therefore agreed to defer the application to enable the planning officer and applicant to consider alternative locations for the building, and to review the impact of the access track, the impact on trees, and the boundary treatment to be used. Furthermore they felt consideration should be given as to whether open storage should be limited by way of a condition". The site 10.3 This application relates to a rectangular parcel of agricultural land amounting to 2.3 acres within the Western Escarpment Conservation Area. A small stream runs south through the centre of the site and much of the land lies within a designated flood zone. Boundary treatments comprise tall fencing and Cypress and Oak trees, and the land is surrounded by small paddocks. The Acorns, a modest residential property, lies across the road and this property is also surrounded by small fields and the land rises gradually in an easterly direction. A public footpath lies approximately 160 metres to the south of the site. The roadside 4 verges (including the field access) which adjoin the eastern boundary lie within the designated Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). 10.4 The site is currently used for the storage of thatching materials and other unrelated items. Much of this storage is focused centrally within the site and is enclosed on all sides by temporary corrugated sheets. There is also a large amount of storage along the eastern boundary with the highway. This use has not been subject to planning permission or a certificate of lawfulness, and the items currently on site are considered to detract from the visual amenities of the National Park. Proposal 10.5 In the planning application as originally submitted, consent was sought to construct a storage building in the south east corner of the site, positioned end on to the highway, and to introduce a track extending from the existing access along the entire length of the site up to (and partly surrounding) the proposed building. 10.6 The applicants have amended the proposal following the comments made by Members at the Committee meeting and subsequent discussions with planning officers. In the amended scheme the size of the building (150 square metres and 5.5 metres in height) and its design, materials (green profile sheeting and green eternit roofing) and orientation remain unchanged, but the building would now be located towards the north of the site and the plans no longer include the provision of a track. An area of hardsurfacing (hoggin) measuring 180 square metres is proposed to the front of the building. The agent states that there would be no new access track between the entrance and the hoggin (some 30 metres distance), although in practice some additional surfacing may be required. Main issues 10.7 The previous officer report identified the main issues to consider as: . The principle of the proposed development in this location, including planning policy considerations and the justification being put forward on behalf of the applicant. Impacts on the character and appearance of the Conservation Area and the New Forest landscape.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Parish Enforcement List and Closed Cases NEW FOREST NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY ENFORCEMENT CONTROL Enforcement Parish List for Beaulieu 02 April 2019
    New Forest National Park Authority - Enforcement Control Data Date: 02/04/2019 Parish Enforcement List and Closed Cases NEW FOREST NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY ENFORCEMENT CONTROL Enforcement Parish List for Beaulieu 02 April 2019 Case Number: QU/19/0030 Case Officer: Lucie Cooper Unauthorised Change Of Use (other) Date Received: 24/1/2019 Type of Breach: Location: HILLTOP NURSERY, HILL TOP, BEAULIEU, BROCKENHURST, SO42 7YR Description: Unauthorised change of use of buildings Case Status: Further investigation being conducted Priority: Standard Case Number: QU/18/0181 Case Officer: Lucie Cooper Unauthorised Operational Development Date Received: 11/10/2018 Type of Breach: Location: Land at Hartford Wood (known as The Ropes Course), Beaulieu Description: Hardstanding/enlargement of parking area Case Status: Retrospective Application Invited Priority: Standard Case Number: CM/18/0073 Case Officer: David Williams Compliance Monitoring Date Received: 18/4/2018 Type of Breach: Location: THORNS BEACH HOUSE, THORNS BEACH, BEAULIEU, BROCKENHURST, SO42 7XN Description: Compliance Monitoring - PP 17/00335 Case Status: Site being monitored Priority: Low 2 NEW FOREST NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY ENFORCEMENT CONTROL Enforcement Parish List for Boldre 02 April 2019 Case Number: QU/19/0051 Case Officer: Katherine Pullen Unauthorised Change Of Use (other) Date Received: 26/2/2019 Type of Breach: Location: Newells Copse, off Snooks Lane, Walhampton, Lymington, SO41 5SF Description: Unauthorised change of use - Use of land for motorcycle racing Case Status: Planning Contravention Notice Issued Priority: Low Case Number: QU/18/0212 Case Officer: Lucie Cooper Unauthorised Operational Development Date Received: 29/11/2018 Type of Breach: Location: JAN RUIS NURSERIES, SHIRLEY HOLMS ROAD, BOLDRE, LYMINGTON, SO41 8NG Description: Polytunnel/s; Erection of a storage building.
    [Show full text]
  • Display PDF in Separate
    NRA-South West 441 NRA Naiional Riven Authority South Western Region TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT 1994 General Quality Assessment (GQA) South Wessex Area August 1995 Compiled by: A Gurney Scientific Officer (Quality Assessment) Water Quality Technical Series GQA8E M G Booth Technical Manager ,614.77/NAT NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY °Uality Assessment <SQft) South Wessex Area T** c' 1 so .00 1994 GENERAL QUALITY ASSESSMENT (GQA) SOUTH WESSEX AREA LIST OF CONTENTS CONTENTS PAGE NO. 1. Introduction 1 2. Background 1 3. Comparison of 1994 GQA classes with previous years 1 4. ' Assigning sampling sites to river stretches 1 5. GQA grade limits 2 6. Unclassified stretches 2 7. Biology, nutrient and aesthetic components of the GQA Scheme 2 8. References 3 Table 1 GQA Chemical grading for rivers and canals 4 Table 2 Length of rivers and canals in GQA chemical grades for 1994 5 Table 3 GQA classification 1994 6 Table 4 Sampling point details 15 environment a g e n c y SOUTH WEST REGION LIBRARY ^Disseminatioo^tatu^ ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 131573 1994 GENERAL QUALITY ASSESSMENT (GQA) SOUTH WESSEX AREA 1. Introduction This report contains the results of applying the chemical GQA Scheme to data collected during 1992-1994 from the freshwater stretches of rivers in South Wessex Area; these results are referred to as the 1994 assessment. This assessment uses all routine samples taken between 1 January 1992 and 31 December 1994 as part of the annual GQA monitoring programmes. It is calculated from measurements of the concentrations of biochemical oxygen demand (BOD), total ammonia and dissolved oxygen. 2. Background The GQA Scheme is the NRA classification system designed to show trends in water quality over time; full details of the Scheme are given elsewhere1.
    [Show full text]
  • June to August 2021
    PROGRAMME : JUNE, JULY & AUGUST 2021 WEB SITE: www.verwoodramblers.org.uk GENTLE EXERCISE FRESH AIR GOOD COMPANY Our club, formed in 1972, offers three walks of 3-4 miles, 5-6 miles, and 9-10 miles, each week, enjoying the stunning downland of Cranborne Chase, woodland and heath in the New Forest, and coastal paths of the Purbecks and World Heritage Jurassic Coast. “TRY BEFORE YOU BUY” - WHY NOT JOIN US FOR A TASTER CALL 01202 826403 NB 1: Walks will be subject to current Covid secure rambling guidelines, see separate file. NB 2: CANCELLED WALKS: If you have any doubts, for whatever reason, that a walk will go ahead as published, IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO CONFIRM BY CONTACTING THE LEADER before going to the starting point. NB 3: DOGS: Members are not encouraged to bring dogs, as some members may feel discomfort. Walks invariably pass through areas containing livestock. If brought they should be on a lead at all times and under control. Damage by dogs is not covered by the Club’s insurance policy and would be the owner’s responsibility. All mileages are approximate. JUNE 1 Tues CAR PARK on B3082 Near Badbury Rings 10:00 Exp 118 GR ST966 023 N.B. this is the small free CP opposite the left turn to White Mill, Sturminster Marshall 3.6 mls Gently undulating figure of 8 walk to the Rings 1 steady incline, 1 short hill, no stiles, mud possible. 2 Wed GARSTON/PRIBDEAN WOOD CP 10:00 Exp 118 GR SU 003 195 5 mls Deanland, Barber’s and Great Shaftesbury Coppice, Shermel Gate.
    [Show full text]
  • Fritham 023 8081 2606
    Refreshments Royal Oak Fritham 023 8081 2606. Fritham The Old Beams Inn 01425 473 387. Off Road Cycle Trails STRENUOUS Places of interest View point from Abbots Well Frogham. Maps If you wish to plan your own route in this area, you may find the following Ordnance Survey maps useful: Explorer OL22 Horndean Fritham Hayling Billy Clockwise route cross section 300m 300m 15m 200m 200m Discover10m Hampshire’s Countryside by Bike 100m 100m 5m 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 0 1 2 3 4 5 Miles Miles Not to scale Miles Mitcheldever West Wood 300m Staunton 300m 200m Distance: 17 miles 200m About the passport 75m 100m Start: Start at car park out side of Fritham grid ref The Culture-all Passport gives up to 2 adults and 2 children 141 – 231 100m 12 months’ unlimited, access & parking to a world of fun, at one 50m Grade: Strenuous 0price. To find out more go to2 www.hants.gov.uk/passport4 Miles Description: This cycle trail is within the New Forest 25m 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 National Park and follows Forestry Miles Commission cycle tracks and narrow roads Alice Holt 0 1 2 Miles 300m Meon Valley Trail 200m 300m 100m Acanthus | www.acanthus-colour.co.uk Design by 200m 0 2 4 6 100m Miles 0 2 4 6 8 10 HawksHill Encl Miles 300m 200m Watership Down 100m 300m 0 2 4 6 8 Miles 200m Vernhall Dean 100m 300m 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 Miles 200m 100m 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 Miles Fritham Off Road Cycle Trails 1 From car parks indentify location of black 1 meter high 7 Cross ford and turn left signed Linwood, continue to Red Mill Post monument.
    [Show full text]
  • BREAMORE Is a Pleasant Village, in the Vale of the River Avon, 2 Miles N
    FORDINGBRIDGE PARISH. 411· FARMERS. Phrenix, &c., John Cottman Merrie Geo. Rose Wm. A.bsalom Wm., Godshill Royal Exchng., R. M. Davy James SHOPKEEPERS, Aldridge Edw., Fryern Court Royal Farmers, West ofEng- CORN MILLERS 4BanksMoses Bartlett J ames, Sandhill land, and Accidental and 1 Coles John 4 BlashfordR. Briant Jas., Lower Burgate Hail, J. Ha.nnen 3 Curtis Jas. 8 Coles Chas. Brown Philip, Frogham Sun, James Chubb MitchellTitus 8 Crosby Stn. Bush Isaac, Criddlestile Times, Thomas Jenkins Neave Wm. & Cnrtis Ann Bush James, Thorpe's fa""nmn INNS AND TAVERNS. Co. Bickton 2DnnnWm. 5 Cheater Jas. sen. and jun. Crown Inn, George Waters 2 Neave S. & 6 Fry Chtte. Churchill Geo., Alderholt Fighting Cocks, Hy. Witt, J. R. (oat- GardinerWm. Collins Francis, Hyde Godshill meal) Griffin Sarah 7 Collins Jas. 11 2 Coombs Hy. George Inn, John Hooper GROCERS, &c. Hewitt Mary 5 Collin s Eliz. 11 6 Cutler Jas. Greyhound Hotel, Robert A.pplin Thos. 4Maynard H. Cnrtis Ann 11 Chubb Samuel Chilcott Cnrtis Jas. & 4ParkerThos. Curtis James Read Ring's Arms, Chas. Hannen Wm. and Pope Charles Curtis Stephen New Inn, Hy. Barnard and corn merts 6 RakeAmbs.. Durdle Thos., Sandhill heath Mrs Mary Spratt Cusse Fdk. & Stratton Mark Godwin John 11 Lacey Jane Rose and Crown, Willia.m Co. SandhiU Hall Wm., Midgham Rose Gray Wm. Watts Henry., Hayter Stephen, sen. & jun., Royal Oak, Peter Read, Mercer Eliz. and carrier Upper Burgate North Gorley MitchellTitus 5 Witt Isaac, 8 Hockley iT ohn Star Hotel, Jas. Stewart 5 Read Peter & cattle dlr 5 Jones Benjamin EAKERS, &c. Blackford Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • New Forest Non-Designated Heritage Assets Local List 2021
    Parish Name Listed Title ASH ASHURST HOSPITALl, LYNDHURST ROAD, ASHURST, SO40 7AR ASH DAIRY COTTAGE, KNELLERS LANE, ASHURST, SO40 7EB BEAU 1 CLITHEROE COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 1 DITTON COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 1 DOUGLAS COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 1 HOME FARM COTTAGES, PALACE LANE, BEAULIEU, BEAU 1 SCOTT COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 2 CLITHEROE COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 2 DITTON COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 2 DOUGLAS COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 2 HOME FARM COTTAGES, PALACE LANE, BEAULIEU, BEAU 2 SCOTT COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 3 CLITHEROE COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 3 DITTON COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 3 DOUGLAS COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 3 NORTHERN COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 4 CLITHEROE COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 4 DITTON COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 5 CLITHEROE COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 5 DITTON COTTAGES, LYNDHURST ROAD, BEAULIEU, BEAU 51 HIGH STREET OUTBUILDING, BEAULIEU, BEAU 57 HIGH STREET OUTBUILDING, BEAULIEU, BEAU ABBEY MEAD OUTBUILDING 2, PALACE LANE, BEAULIEU, BEAU ABBEY MEAD OUTBUILDING 3, PALACE LANE, BEAULIEU, BEAU ABBEY MEAD OUTBUILDING, PALACE LANE, BEAULIEU, BEAU ABBEY MEAD, PALACE LANE, BEAULIEU, BROCKENHURST, BEAU ABBEY STORES AND BEAULIEU POST OFFICE BEAU BEAULIEU DELICATESSEN, HIGH STREET, BEAULIEU, BEAU BEAULIEU VEHICLE SERVICES, THE OLD BARN, LYNDHURST BEAU BEAULIEU VILLAGE PRIMARY SCHOOL, HIGH STREET, BEAU BERGERIE
    [Show full text]
  • HAMPSHIRE LIFE March 2017 65 WALK
    WALK In scarch of a spring Follow Steve Dovlson os he heads to the New Forest for a dog-friendly wander around Frogham, visiting the Latchmore Brook, Hampton Ridge and Abbots Well THE New Forest, or Nova Foresta as it was known in the Domesday Book, was 'created' by William the Conqueror- in 1079 as a royal hunting ground and for the last 900 years has owed its very existence to the influence of man and his animals. Today, a walk in England's smallest National Park takes you through a unique and captivating landscape of open heath and woodland, parts ofwhich William would probably still recognise. The walk sets out through Frogham, once home to herbalist and author Juliette de Bairacli Levy, who wrote Wand.erers in the New For€st. The book portrays an interesting picture of the Forest, from the plants and animals to forest gypsies and old farming practices. After passing the Foresters Arms pub we meander across Hyde Common, before heading for Ogdens. From here we follow the tree-shaded Latchmore Brook to reach Latchmore Bottom, a favoured place for commoners' stock to graze and a great place for a picnic. It's then a gentle climb up Hasley Hill from where there is a great view over the valley before heading through the trees ofAlderhill Inclosure, crossing Latchmore Brook and passing a carved wooden seat dedicated to Eric Ashby MBE, naturalist and fiLmmaker who Iived nearby at Linwood. The route heads up onto Hampton Ridge for a lovely walk over the open heath back to the car park.
    [Show full text]
  • New Forest. 740 741 741 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750
    3826 NEW FOREST. | I . f Name and Abode of the Claimant. o Land or Tenements in respect of which he Claims. r Claim e Numbe Claimant. th Agent Property. Quantity. 1 A. B. P. 740 Sarah Day, Ibsley James Chubb, Tenement and land at Linford 300 Fordingbridge 741 William Deacon, Linwooc House, garden, orchard, and premises 0 0 25 near Ellingham — — at Linwood, adjoining the parish o Ellingham 741 Joseph Phillips, Roe In Dwelling-house, garden, and premises 0 1 20 closure, near Linwood, — — at Linwood, adjoining the parish o Fordingbridge Ellingham 741 Joseph Phillips, Roe In Dwelling-house, garden, and premises 0 2 20 closure, near Linwood, — — at Linwood, adjoining the parish o Fordingbridge Ellingham 742 John Dibden, No-Man's House and garden at No-Man's Land 800 Land, Wilts — — 743 Samuel Dibden, No-Man No-Man's Land 030 Land, Wilts — -^ 744 John Giddings, No-Man' House and land at No-Man's Land 040 Land — — 745 Isaac Hatch, No-Man's _— — No-Man's Land 020 Land _ __ 746 John Hatch, No-Man's No-Man's Land 020 Land 747 G-eorge King, No-Man's House, garden, and orchard, at No 430 Land — — Man's Land, part of the manor o: Hamptworth 748 Josiah King, No- Man's House, garden, and orchard, at No 16 1 0 Land — — Man's Land, part of the manor o Hamptworth 749 William King, No-Man's Lamb Inn and premises, No-Man' 920 Land — — Land, Wilts, and part of the mano of Hamptworth 750 Mark King, No-Man's Dwelling-house, garden, land, am 600 Land — — premises, at No-Man's Land, anc part of the manor of Hamptworth 751 Abner Moody, No-Man's Fohn Giddings, No-Man's House and land at No-Man's Land Land Land _ _ _ 752 William Rawlins, No- ilouse, shop, and garden, at No-Man' 620 Man's Land Land, part ard parcel of the manoi of Hamptworth 753 Tames Bush, Linwood, clouse, garden, land, and premises, a 1 0 0 near Kllingbam — — Ogdens Purlieu, adjoining the parisl of Ellingham 754 William Duell, Ringwood Henry St.
    [Show full text]
  • Fordingbridge Neighbourhood Policing Team Contact Details
    Fordingbridge Neighbourhood Policing Team Contact details The Fordingbridge team are available to assist the community with any ongoing concerns. PC 16 Caroline Warren and PCSO 15960 Amy Waddington are responsible for Blashford, Blissford, Breamore, Damerham, Ellingham, Frogham, Godshill, Hale, Harbridge, Hyde, Isbley, Linwood, Linford, Martin, North & South Gorley, Ogdens, Plumley, Rockbourne, Rockford, Whitsbury and Woodgreen. PC 21142 Morant and PCSO 16170 May are responsible for Ashford, Bickton, Burgate, Criddlestyle, Fordingbridge Town, Horseport and Sandleheath. Unfortunately the Fordingbridge office is not open to the public and we are unable to take crime reports or receive found property. Front counters are available at: Totton, Lyndhurst, Lymington – see website for opening hours. Remember, in an emergency always call 999: This is when you need an immediate response because: a crime is in progress, someone suspected of crime is nearby, there is danger to life, if violence is being used or threatened. More than half of the 999 calls we receive do not relate to an emergency and could potentially delay police response to an urgent situation elsewhere. Please use common sense. If your situation doesn't require immediate police action, although it's nevertheless important you should phone 101, for example: to report a crime that doesn't need an urgent response to give us information about crime in your area for general advice, information and feedback on police matters if you'd like to speak to your local police officer to find out about beat surgeries or other police events in your area to get an update on a crime if you have been a victim to arrange a visit by an officer.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Bog Ant (Formica Candida) Nests in the New Forest and at Roydon Woods, 2016
    Final Report Survey of Formica candida nests in the New Forest and at Roydon Woods 2016 AG00300016 Higher Level Stewardship Agreement The Verderers of the New Forest November 2016 Final Report Survey of black bog ant (Formica candida) nests in the New Forest and at Roydon Woods, 2016 DATE: November 2016 VERSION: Final v1.0 BUG REFERENCE: BUG2741 PROJECT DIRECTOR: Adrian C. Pinder PROJECT MANAGER: Elena Cantarello REPORT AUTHORS: Lorraine Munns and Elena Cantarello SURVEYOR: Lorraine Munns and Kate Rickard BU Global Environmental Solutions (BUG) Client: Bournemouth University Forestry Commission Department of Life and Environmental Sciences South England Forest District Faculty of Science and Technology The Queens House Christchurch House, Fern Barrow Lyndhurst Poole, Dorset, BH12 5BB Hampshire www.bournemouth.ac.uk/bug SO43 7NH TITLE: Survey of black bog ant (Formica candida) nests in the New Forest and at Roydon Woods, 2016 CLIENT: Forestry Commission BUG REF: BUG2741 This document has been issued and amended as follows: VERSION DATE DESCRIPTION CHECKED BY LEAD AUTHOR APPROVED BY Draft v0.1 04/11/2016 Draft for client review EC Draft v0.2 24/11/2016 Draft for client review EC Final v1.0 28/11/2016 Final version EC This report has been prepared for The Verderers of the New Forest Higher Level Stewardship Agreement. The HLS partners shall have the sole right to publish the report and results of the survey, with an appropriate acknowledgement of the work or material contributed by the Contractor. This report should be cited as: “Munns L. and Cantarello E., 2016. Survey of black bog ant (Formica candida) nests in the New Forest and at Roydon Woods, 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • 20 January 2015 New Forest National Park Annual Mo
    New Forest National Park Authority Planning Development Control Committee New Forest National Park Annual Monitoring Report 2014 20 January 2015 NFNPA/PDCC 167/15 NEW FOREST NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY PLANNING DEVELOPMENT CONTROL COMMITTEE – 20 JANUARY 2015 NEW FOREST NATIONAL PARK ANNUAL MONITORING REPORT 2014 Report by: Sarah Applegate, Senior Policy Officer 1. Introduction 1.1 The Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004, as amended by the Localism Act 2011 and the Town and Country Planning (Local Planning)(England) Regulations 2012, requires local planning authorities to produce a Monitoring Report each year which should contain details of: . the timetable and progress of the documents set out in the Authority’s Local Development Scheme; . numbers of net additional dwellings and affordable dwellings; . the Authority’s co-operation with another local planning authority or relevant body during the monitoring period (the ‘duty to co-operate’) 1.2 The 2014 Annual Monitoring Report attached at Annex 1 covers the period from 1 April 2013 to 31 March 2014. 2. Monitoring results overview Local Development Scheme 2.1 The Authority’s Local Development Scheme (LDS) was brought into effect on 26 April 2011 and a number of the documents listed have now been adopted, including the Design Guide Supplementary Planning Document, the Development Standards Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) and more recently the Minerals and Waste Plan. In addition, a number of other documents have also been adopted including several Village Design Statements. 2.2 The LDS also identifies that the Authority will produce a Sites and Designations Development Plan Document (DPD). However, upon adoption of the New Forest National Park Management Plan, as the higher order document for the National Park, officers will set out a timetable for the review of the Core Strategy.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEW FOREST HISTORICAL LANDSCAPE Sue Davies, Karen Walker and Linda Coleman Prepared For: By: the New Forest Committee Wesse
    THE NEW FOREST HISTORICAL LANDSCAPE Sue Davies, Karen Walker and Linda Coleman Prepared for: By: The New Forest Committee Wessex Archaeology 4 High Street Portway House LYNDHURST Old Sarum Park Hampshire SALISBURY SO43 7BD Wiltshire SP4 6EB December 1998 LIST OF TABLES Table 1: Summary of Environmental Changes and Archaeological Periods -- Open Forest (after Tubbs 1986, fig. 6, and Ingroullle 1995, table 2.4, with amendments) Table 2: Themes and Activities LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1: The study area, showing the boundary of the New Forest as agreed by the New Forest Committee on 6 February 1996, the perambulation and major settlements, topography and simplified geology Figure 2: Archaeological sites and findspots (all periods) Figure 3: Domesday (1086) holdings in the New Forest and surrounds, showing those with forest rights Figure 4: General landscape types Figure 5: Landscape types set against time-depth Figure 6: Themes and distribution of dated sites and finds Figure 7: Earliest recorded dates for selected settlements in the New Forest Figure 8: Character Area - correlation of landscape types, time-depth and themes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Project was commissioned from Wessex Archaeology by the New Forest Committee in October 1996. Wessex Archaeology would like to thank Linda Ryan and Emma Rigglesworth for all their assistance, and in particular to thank Maddy Jago for her help and stimulating discussion. Wessex Archaeology are very grateful to the Archaeology Section of Hampshire County Council, particularly Rosie Braithwaite, David Hopkins and Bruce Howard, and to the Wiltshire County Council Library and Museum Service, particularly Roy Canham. We would also like to thank Chris Chandler, David Grately and Nicky Smith of the Royal Commission on the Historic Monuments (England), Eileen Moss of English Heritage and Michael Hughes.
    [Show full text]