U2170 Main Street, Little Broughton 2014

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

U2170 Main Street, Little Broughton 2014 Cumbria County Council THE COUNTY OF CUMBRIA (U2170 MAIN STREET, LITTLE BROUGHTON) (TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF THROUGH TRAFFIC) ORDER 2014 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that to enable DSD Construction Ltd to carry out carriageway repair works, the County Council of Cumbria intends to make an Order the effect of which is to prohibit any vehicle from proceeding along that section of the U2170 Main Street, Little Broughton from a point outside the property known as ‘Rose Farm’, extending in a north westerly direction for a distance of approximately 70 metres. A way for pedestrians and dismounted cyclists will be maintained at all times and a suitable alternative route for vehicles will be available as follows: Northwest Bound Vehicles – From the south eastern end of the closure proceed along the U2170 to its junction with the C2007 in Great Broughton. Turn right and follow the C2007 to its junction with the C2037 in Broughton Moor. Turn right and follow the C2037 to its junction with the A594. Turn right and follow the A594 to its junction with the U2170. Turn right and follow the U2170 to the north western end of the closure. Southeast Bound Vehicles – Travel in the reverse direction of the above. Any queries regarding the above restriction should be directed to Cumbria Highways, Joseph Noble Road, Lillyhall, Workington, CA14 4JH (01946 506551 quoting ‘Post Box’ reference 7273. The Order will come into operation on 28 July 2014 and may continue in force for a period of up to eighteen months from that date as and when the relevant traffic signs are displayed, although it is anticipated that it will only be required for 2 day. Dated the 11 day of July 2014 S. LINDSAY Senior Manager, Legal Practice, Legal and Democratic Services The Courts Carlisle.
Recommended publications
  • Broughton Moor
    Cumbria County Council Highways and Transport Economy and Infrastructure Directorate Joseph Noble Road Lillyhall Workington CA14 4JH T: 01946 506550 F: 01946 506537 E: [email protected] ALLERDALE SPEED LIMIT REVIEW: BROUGHTON MOOR Site description and overview: Broughton Moor is a sizeable village situated approximately 2.5 miles south east of Maryport, and is served by a number of small businesses and a primary school. The village is subject to a 30mph limit; however it has been highlighted that the limit extends slightly too far to the east and the west. The same applies on the southern approach – the 30mph limit extends too far out – however it is noted that there are a number of outlying properties on the outskirts of the village, that need to be considered. Existing traffic conditions: Recorded average speeds are 34 and 35 mph on the eastern and western approaches respectively, both with 85th percentile speeds of 40mph. On the southern approach, average speeds were recorded at 37mph with an 85th percentile value of 43mph. There is no recorded history of serious collisions. Proposed changes to the speed limit: To reposition the extents of the 30mph speed limit on the eastern and western approaches so they are more aligned with the built-up area. On the southern approach, the 30mph limit will also be relocated closer to the built-up area; however it is proposed that a 40mph “buffer” will be added for a distance of 370 metres. Summary of reasons for proposed change: The recorded average speeds indicate that the 30mph limit extends too far beyond the built-up area.
    [Show full text]
  • Papcastle Local History Group 2009
    PAPCASTLE HISTORY Eric Apperley Papcastle Local History Group 2009 1 First Published in Great Britain in 2009 ISBN 978-0-9551845-3-6 by Little Bird Publications High Moor House, Hill Street, Cockermouth Cumbria CA13 OAU Copyright © 2009 by Eric Apperley The right of Eric Apperley to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with Section 77 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 2000. All right reserved to Papcastle Local History Group Printed in Great Britain by PrintExpress Sneckyeat Road, Hensingham, Whitehaven, Cumbria 2 FOREWORD In spring 2007, Jack Sedgwick, a veterinary surgeon, who had spent his life since the late 1920’s in the village, gave a talk in the village hall. He presented an interesting insight into his early days and identified just five others who had lived all their lives in the village, from about the same time. This talk stimulated discussion into the fact that the history of the village had never been recorded. So from it a Papcastle Local History Group was formed with the intention of recovering as much as possible and with the expectation of publishing at least a small volume. By the autumn of 2008, it was clear that a major decision was needed - whether to publish what had been discovered so far or to hold off for some distant date when many more months, or possibly years of painstaking research might have been done. That would require regular trips to the Records Offices and not inconsiderable expense. This book is therefore a first edition, and one day may be superseded by a superior fresh and much extended edition.
    [Show full text]
  • Allerdale Borough Council Planning Application 2/2016/0751
    Allerdale Borough Council Planning Application 2/2016/0751 Proposed Erection of up to 64 dwellings including landscaping, open space, Development: access, highways and drainage Location: Land North of Broughton Park Great Broughton Cockermouth Applicant: Mr Adam McNally Story Homes A full list of plans is attached at Annex 2. Recommendation: Approve, subject to the attached conditions and the signing of a s106 agreement to secure the following: Upgrade to Winder Lonning footpath link to an adoptable standard of surface, with lighting details to be secured by condition. A commuted sum towards existing off site play equipment at Kirklea of £17,454 to cover the SPD contribution of £12,454 and £5000 for future maintenance. An education commuted sum £223,791 for a new classroom at Broughton Academy (infant and juniors), and £71,250 for secondary school transport. 25% provision of affordable housing, 11 units for social rent and 5 units for discounted sale. Should the s106 agreement not be satisfactorily completed in a timely manner, then it is requested that the powers to refuse the proposal be delegated to the Head of Service, on the basis that those measures necessary to make the development acceptable in policy terms have not been secured through the necessary legal agreement.(This is to be applied to all future s106 agreement planning decisions) Summary/Key Issues Issue Conclusion Principle Notwithstanding the fact that the site lies outside of the saved settlement limit for Broughton officers consider the principle of residential development at this location to be acceptable. The site lies directly adjacent to the saved settlement limit and therefore, can be considered both well related and sustainable.
    [Show full text]
  • An Archaeological Desk Based Assessment and Walk Over Survey of RNAD Broughton Moor, Cumbria
    BMM 01 An Archaeological Desk Based Assessment and Walk Over Survey of RNAD Broughton Moor, Cumbria Client: Allerdale Borough Council Richard Conolly November 2001 CONTENTS 1 Introduction 2 Site Location and Description 3 Objectives 4 Methods 5 Results 6 Discussion 7 Recommendations 8 Acknowledgements Appendix 1: Sources Consulted Appendix 2: Gazetteer and Concordance Appendix 3: Photographic Register Summary Headland Archaeology Ltd were commissioned to undertake an archaeological assessment of the now decommissioned Royal Naval Armaments Depot, Broughton Moor, Cumbria, as part of a feasibility study being carried out for Allerdale Borough Council. The assessment identified a total of twenty-four sites in and around the depot. Most of these date to the 19th Century or later and relate to mines that occupied the site before the construction of the depot in 1938. Earlier land use is represented by the presence of a medieval field system and areas of ridge and furrow. A possible artificial mound was also identified. The depot itself has been extensively recorded by the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England. The mining sites and field system have been recorded by the Ordnance Survey. Therefore no further work is recommended for these sites. In the event of the possible mound being threatened by development then further work is recommended. 1 INTRODUCTION This report details the results of an archaeological assessment, comprising a desk based assessment and site walk-over, of the former Royal Navy Armaments Depot (RNAD) at Broughton Moor, Cumbria. The work was undertaken on behalf of Allerdale Borough Council as part of a feasibility study on possible future development.
    [Show full text]
  • Seaton Road, Broughton Moor, Maryport, CA15 8ST
    Seaton Road, Broughton Moor, Maryport, CA15 8ST Seaton Road, Broughton Moor, Maryport, CA15 8ST Offers In Region Of: £230,000 No compromising on space in this large detached bungalow. Impressive in its size and immaculately presented, the property sits in a generous plot tucked away of the main road from Seaton to Broughton Moor. Either for a family or a couple, accommodation is hard to beat with three double bedrooms, the master having a large en-suite and a separate family bathroom. There is a home office which doubles as a guest bedroom. A 25 ft living/dining room which opens into a modern kitchen and a separate utility room. Outside there are gardens to the side and rear and an extensive parking area to the front and side with lots of space for many cars and caravan. «EpcGraph» ENERGY PERFORMANCE CERTIFICATE The energy efficiency rating is a measure of the overall efficiency of a home. The higher the rating the more energy efficient the home is and the lower the fuel bills will be. Hunters 6 Abbey Street, Carlisle, CA3 8TX | 01900 872001 [email protected] | www.hunters.com VAT Reg. No 334 0087 32 | Registered No: 12158581 England & Wales | Registered Office: 6 Abbey Street, Carlisle, England, CA3 8TX A Hunters Franchise owned and operated under licence by Graeme Macleod Property Ltd ENTRANCE HALL Doors leading off. THINKING OF SELLING? LIVING/DINING ROOM If you are thinking of selling your home or just 7.57m (24' 10") x 4.67m (15' 4") curious to discover the value of your property, Opens to kitchen Hunters would be pleased to provide free, no obligation sales and marketing advice.
    [Show full text]
  • Broughton Moor Broughton Quarry Moor
    STONE: Broughton Moor Broughton QUARRY Moor As its name suggests the quarry is situated on Broughton Moor, mid-way between Broughton-in-Furness and Coniston and has been worked since the middle of the 19th Century. Broughton Moor is a mid green stone, often highlighted by contrasting white veins and beautiful tone Broughton Moor can be extracted in a variety of green tones to add a dark and light green contrast to surfaces yet purvey the beauty of its natural markings. Broughton Moor has been used for generations to provide walling, flooring, cladding, cills, worktops, and stairs. The richness of Broughton Moor makes it ideal for use in interior furniture and fittings, whether in traditional or modern design schemes. Penrith Cockermouth Workington Keswick Derwentwater Ullswater Whitehaven Borrowdale Elterwater Windermere Brandy Crag Bursting Stone Coniston Kendal Broughton Moor Kirkby Ulverston Baycliff Barrow-in-Furness Broughton BURLINGTON STONE Moor The benefits of Burlington Natural Stone Reasons to use Burlington Stone Burlington Stone is one of the finest most durable stones in the world. • Low maintenance costs Due to the outstanding technical properties of the natural stone, it is a material that is extremely practical, hard wearing and easy to clean and • Low water absorption maintain. The character and natural beauty inherent within Burlington’s stone • Tried and Tested - Established 1843 allows it to be used for both internal and external applications, for example, flooring, external and decorative wall cladding and swimming pools. • A British family owned business with long traditions and values Dense and durable • Certified to ISO14001 and aiming to utilise Colour-fast 100% of the rock extracted Chemically inert • Harvested rain water used in the production Stain resistant • Aesthetic beauty of the stone Non combustible • Work closely with the BRE and The National Parks Authority • International pedigree of landmark bespoke projects • High performance characteristics, suitable for both internal and external use in construction projects.
    [Show full text]
  • 949 Buttermere Lorton Cockermouth
    PUBLIC TRANSPORT INFORMATION What’s changed Connecting Services • First journey runs 10 minutes later Connections are available at Cockermouth, Main • Second journey now 5 minutes later Street, with the following services: Service 35 to Workington via Broughton Moor Service 949 Service 36 to Workington via Greysouthen This Dial-A-Ride service was introduced following 949 Buttermere Public Consultation as part of the Government‘s Service 58 to Maryport via Dearham Rural Bus Challenge. Service 217/219 to Cleator Moor Lorton Cockermouth It operates on request only to High and Low Service 600 to Carlisle via Wigton Lorton, Loweswater and Buttermere and all points X4/X5 to Workington, Keswick and Penrith. in between. Cockermouth This service is operated by Ken Routledge (01900) 822795 with support from Cumbria County From Easter until late October, eight buses a day Council. run between Keswick and Buttermere via Lorton If you have any suggestions how this or other local (’The Honister Rambler’ 77/77A). services could be improved, please contact the County Council’s Public Transport Team on 01228 On Sundays during the main Summer School Lorton 606723. Holiday a service runs from Cockermouth to More Information Buttermere via Lorton (’The Ennerdale Rambler’ Information on all bus, rail and boat journeys in 263). Cumbria can be obtained from See Stagecoach “Lakes Rider” magazine for traveline 0870 608 2 608. details of these services. Buttermere Lines open 0700 – 2000 7 days a week. Travel information on the internet at: Community, Economy and Environment Valid from April 4th 2005 www.traveline.org.uk Putting the Public First Sample Fares This leaflet has been prepared by Cumbria County Council’s Public Operated by Adult Return to Cockermouth: Transport Team who provide information on all the County’s bus, Ken Routledge coach, train and ferry operators through a range of timetables and Tel 01900 822795 From Lorton £1.65 leaflets available from local outlets and Tourist Information Centres.
    [Show full text]
  • Private and Confidential 8
    Information Governance Team ● The Parkhouse Building ● Kingmoor Business Park ● Carlisle ● Cumbria ● CA6 4SJ T: 01228 221234 ● E: [email protected] PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL 8 December 2020 Dear Freedom of Information Act 2000, Reference: FOI-7597-2020 The council has completed its search relating to your request about the road closure between Great Broughton and Broughton Moor received on Mon, 23 Nov 2020. Request Could you please allow me to view the documentation regarding the road closure between Great Broughton and Broughton Moor on 23rd November? Was a request made to close the road on 24th November? Why did work not commence on 23rd November? What was the reasoning behind closing a road when no work had been carried out? Could you please show me the relevant RAMS? Response The council does hold information within the definition of your request. Cumbria County Council can confirm that a temporary road closure was in place on the C2007 Broughton Moor to Great Broughton Road on the 23rd November 2020. This road closure was applied for by Network Plus working on behalf of United Utilities and was in place to allow utility works to be carried out. The excavation works were to take place in the verge, however due to safe working zones and minimum running lane widths it was identified by Cumbria County Councils Compliance Officer, that it was unsafe for the works to be carried out under any other form of traffic management and a road closure was required. Please find attached for your information, a copy of the application form from Network Plus requesting a road closure to be put in place.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes 24Th June 2014
    BROUGHTON PARISH COUNCIL A meeting of Broughton Parish Council was held at Little Broughton Village Hall on Tuesday 24th June 2014 at 7pm. Present: M Richardson (In the Chair), J Wilson, S Hannah, C Jefferson, M Weir, A Carruthers, B Smith, V Sherwood Attendance: B Carter (Clerk), Malcolm Grout, Pauline Harkness, 2 members of the public, ABC Cllr N Cockbain, ABC Cllr T North, CCC Cllr Alan Clark, PCSO Sarah Brown 93/14 Apologies Apologies were received from Cllr Sue Hannah, and Cllr M Bradley 94/14 Minutes of the previous meeting (19.05.14) It was proposed by Cllr Wilson and seconded by Cllr Richardson with all other councillors in favour that the minutes of the meeting held on Monday 19th May were adopted as a true and accurate record. Resolved The chairman signed the minutes accordingly. 95/14 Chairman’s Announcements Cllr M Richardson as Vice Chair was in the seat of Chair as Cllr Sue Hannah had sent her apologies. Western Front Association- This matter had been deferred from the May meeting. No further action was taken. Cllr Wilson confirmed that the Broughton Carnival Committee would be commemorating both WWI and WWII as part of the carnival. 96/14 Requests for Dispensations/declarations of Interest None received 97/14 Adjournment of the meeting for public participation. Mr M Grout- Nook Allotments Mr Grout informed the Parish Council that he had met with Mr J Dobie at the Allotments and discussed the specification for the installation of a land drain at Nook Allotments. Mr J Dobie had provided a verbal quote of in the region of £600.
    [Show full text]
  • Text Style 1(36Pt Bold)
    FOR SALE Residential Development Land at Dearham, Broughton Moor, Maryport, Cumbria, CA15 7RN Greenfield development opportunity in a semi-rural location Outline planning permission granted for up to 64no. dwellings (25% affordable housing). Site area approximately 2.35hectares (5.81acres) FOR SALE – Land off Dearham, Broughton Moor, Cumbria, CA15 7RN Location The site is situated to the north of the village of Broughton Moor in a semi-rural setting off Dearham Road. Broughton Moor lies 3km to the north of Great Broughton, 3km south of Maryport and 8km south east of Cockermouth. Description Offers The site is greenfield agricultural land of a relatively regular shape We are inviting greenfield offers to be made to Kieran McLaughlin at and is flat with a gentle slope from east to west with a change in the offices of JLL, 1 Piccadilly Gardens, Manchester, M1 1RG. All levels of 2 metres. offers must explicitly state any conditions that may be attached to the offer and confirm the intended timescales for exchange and The north of the site is bound by Dearham, beyond which is open completion. countryside consisting of agricultural fields and is bound by open countryside to the east. To the south of the site is an area of Public Viewing Open Space beyond which lies residential properties and a primary Viewing is strictly by appointment. school. The western boundary of the site abuts the rear boundary VAT of residential properties on Heatherfields. Within the northern VAT will be charged on the sale. boundary lies a high pressure gas main and overhead power cables and this land is identified as Public Open Space on the proposed Further Information masterplan.
    [Show full text]
  • Selby District Council
    PUBLIC NOTICE ALLERDALE BOROUGH COUNCIL SECTION 21 OF THE TOWN POLICE CLAUSES ACT 1847 TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE NOTICE OF INTENTION Broughton Children’s Carnival – 20 July 2019 NOTICE is hereby given that Allerdale Borough Council (“the Council”) has received an application for a temporary road closure order in accordance with Section 21 of the Town Police Clauses Act 1847. 1. Purpose of the application for an order The purpose of this application for a temporary road closure order is to prevent the thronging or obstruction of Moor Road from South Terrace into Great Broughton, Main Street (Great Broughton) to Main Street between Sun Dial Inn and Alice Lane (Little Broughton), The green and Kirklea from the Village Hall to the field (Little Broughton) during the Broughton Children’s Carnival. 2. The effect of the order The effect of the temporary road closure order being sought shall be to (inter alia) prevent any vehicle (except upon the direction of or with the permission of a police constable in uniform or of a traffic warden or civil enforcement officer) from entering or proceeding along the lengths of highway shown on the plan below between the hours of 1:45pm and 4:00pm on 20 July 2019 while the Broughton Children’s Carnival is taking place. 3. Plan 4. Further Information Any person wishing to obtain further information regarding the requested order is advised, in the first instance, to contact the organiser Anne Davis, Chestnut House, The Green, Little Broughton, Cockermouth CA13 0YG (Tel: 01900 824440) 5. Representations Any person wishing to make representations to the Council in relation to the requested order should write to Legal Services, Allerdale Borough Council, Allerdale House, Workington, Cumbria, CA14 3YJ (email: legal @allerdale.gov.uk) (telephone: 01900 702915).
    [Show full text]
  • THE LONDON GAZETTE, 6Ra MAY 1975 5893 NATIONAL COAL
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, 6ra MAY 1975 5893 the validity thereof or of any provision contained therein on gate of Higher Dipford Farm, Trull (Point A), in an the grounds that it is not within the powers of the Town easterly direction for approximately 51 metres to a line and Country Planning Act 1971, or on the ground that running from Point A in a north-easterly direction for a any requirement of that Act or any regulation made there- distance of approximately 22 metres and thence for a dis- under has not been complied with in relation to the con- tance of approximately 41 metres in an east-south-easterly firmation of the Order he may under section 244 of the direction. Town and Country Planning Act 1971 within 6 weeks A copy of the confirmed Order and the map contained from the 6th May 1975 make application for the purpose in it may be inspected free of charge at the Municipal to the High Court. Buildings, Taunton, between 8.30 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. on Dated 6th May 1975. Mondays to Fridays. This Order becomes operative as from the date on which R. A. Leyland, Director of Administration. it is certified by the Council that the provisions of Article 2 Civic HaJl, of the Order have been complied with but if any person Leeds, LSI 1UR. (809) aggrieved by the Order desires to question the validity thereof or of any provision contained therein on'the grounds that it is not within the powers of the Town and Country MID SUFFOLK DISTRICT COUNCIL Planning Act 1971, or on the ground -that any requirement TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 277, AS of that Act or any regulation made thereunder has not AMENDED BY THE TOWN AND COUNTRY AMENITIES ACT, been complied with in relation to the confirmation of the 1974.
    [Show full text]