Marden Patterns That Lead to Flooding
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The Old Dairy, Biddenden Road, Headcorn, Ashford, Kent
Warehousing, Commercial Repair Centre and Yard – can be taken together or separately The Old Dairy, Biddenden Road, Headcorn, Ashford, Kent www.sibleypares.co.uk 01622 673086 [email protected] The Old Dairy, Biddenden Road, Headcorn, Ashford, Kent Description This premises currently has warehousing ideal for use as a commercial repair centre with ample yard space that can be let as a whole or separately. The warehouse offers dual access and benefits from storage mezzanine plus first floor offices as well as a functioning spray oven and separate preparation bay. Location The property is located on the A274 Biddenden Road just outside Headcorn Village. Headcorn is 10 miles south of Maidstone and 13 miles west of Ashford with excellent access to the Weald and East Sussex. Headcorn Village has excellent local amenities anchored by Sainsburys and Costa along with a variety of other shops and businesses. Warehouse units with front & rear shutters, spray oven and preparation bay 24 hour access 5.4m roof eaves Approx 1.16 acre yard CCTV - full 360° yard surveillance Rent from £25,000 per annum The Old Dairy, Biddenden Road, Headcorn, Ashford, Kent Accommodation Terms The property comprises of a main warehouse benefitting from front and rear shutter doors allowing excellent To take a new lease by negotiation, subject to upward only access to the yard. There are first floor offices plus a storage mezzanine. The adjoining (and linked) unit has one rent reviews fully serviced and operational commercial spray oven and one preparation bay making the unit ideal for commercial vehicle maintenance. The accommodation can be split into separate units or yard space which can Rateable Value be let in smaller lot sizes. -
Malherbe Monthly
Malherbe Monthly Number 37 August 2007 Incorporating Liverton Street & Platts Heath Useful contact names and telephone Nos. BOUGHTON MALHERBE/GRAFTY GREEN County Councillor Lord Sandy Bruce-Lockhart 890651 Borough Councillors Jenny Gibson 890200 Richard Thick 891224 Church Wardens Kenneth Alexander 858348 Joan Davidson 850210 Parish Council Clerk Pat Anderson 858350 Village Hall Doreen Walters 850387 bookings KM Correspondent Sylvia Close 858919 Gardening Club Sue Burch 850381 Church Choir Doreen Hulm 850287 Sunday School Mair Chantler 859672 Yoga Liz Watts 737321 Neighbourhood Keith Anderson 858350 Watch Sue Burch 850381 Incumbent To be announced Benefice Office Michelle Saunders (email: 850604 [email protected]) Mobile Library Wednesday afternoons St. Edmunds Centre Tricia Dibley 858891 Fresh Fish delivery Thursday afternoons at approx. 3.30 by Post Office Council Rubbish See article in magazine Freighter Malherbe Monthly Production Team Chris King Advertising: [email protected] 850711 Mike Hitchins Editor: [email protected] 858937 John Collins Treasurer 850213 The views expressed in “Malherbe Monthly” are not necessarily those of the Production Team; publication of articles/adverts does not constitute endorsement and we reserve the right to edit! Anything for the September edition should be left in Grafty Green Shop, or contact Mike on 01622 858937 ([email protected]) by 15th August Front cover: The Post bus leaves Grafty Post Office – but not for long!! Photograph courtesy of John Collins – 17th July 2007 News from St. Nicholas Church Cream Teas Cream teas are now being served at St. Nicholas. We have been lucky with the weather for the first two Sundays in July and hope our luck will hold for the rest of the Summer. -
Malherbe Monthly
Dsci0003.jpg Malherbe Monthly Free Number 19 February 2006 Incorporating Liverton Street & Platts Heath 1 Useful contact names and telephone Nos. BOUGHTON MALHERBE/GRAFTY GREEN County Councillor Sandy Bruce Lockhart 890651 Borough Councillors Jenny Gibson 890200 Richard Thick 891224 Church Wardens Kenneth Alexander 858348 Joan Davidson 850210 Parish Council Clerk Pat Anderson 858350 Village Hall Doreen Walters 850387 bookings KM Correspondent Sylvia Close 858919 Gardening Club Sue Burch 850381 Church Choir Doreen Hulm 850287 Sunday School Mair Chantler 859672 Yoga Liz Watts 737321 Neighbourhood Keith Anderson 858350 Watch Sue Burch 850381 Incumbent Revd Don Irvine 859466 (email: [email protected]) Benefice Office Michelle Saunders 850604 (email: [email protected]) Mobile Library Wednesday afternoons St. Edmunds Centre Tricia Dibley 858891 Fresh Fish delivery Thursday afternoons at approx. 3.30 by Post Office Council Rubbish See article in magazine Freighter Malherbe Monthly Production Team Chris King Advertising: [email protected] 850711 Mike Hitchins Editor: [email protected] 858937 John Collins Treasurer 850213 The views expressed in “Malherbe Monthly” are not necessarily those of the Production Team, publication of articles/adverts does not constitute endorsement and we reserve the right to edit! Anything for the March edition should be left in Grafty Green Shop, or contact Mike on 01622 858937 ([email protected]) by 15th February Front cover: Picture taken in Singapore Botanical Gardens – If anyone knows what it is please e-mail the editor. 2 News from St. Nicholas Church Lent Lunches Lent Lunches will begin on Ash Wednesday 1st March. The first one will be at Bowley Farm, Sandway 12.00-2.00p.m. -
Bed-Blocking Crisis As Care Targets Missed
Four editions delivered to over 88,000 homes every month downsmail.co.uk MaidstoneMaidstone TownTown EditionEdition Maidstone & Malling’s No. 1 newspaper FREE Maidstone Town | Maidstone East | Maidstone South | Malling November 2015 No. 223 News Bed-blocking crisis County departure KCC is planning to remove its services from Maidstone Gate- way in King Street to save as care targets missed money. 4 BED-blocking in local hospitals has reached an “unprecedented level”, with Donations suffer KCC flouting care transfer targets by more than nine times. CHARITIES are missing out due In July 2015 there were 1,529 in- and Tunbridge Wells NHS Trust. gent Care Network – has been inef- to a loss of business car stances – more than double the total The trust board was told that un- fective.” parks to housing. 6 a year earlier – where patients were less the issues were resolved the hos- During July in the Maidstone and stuck in beds in West Kent hospitals pitals would struggle to cope with Tunbridge Wells hospitals there (covering Maidstone, Tonbridge, demand, even when a new ward were 250 patients waiting for trans- Objection promise Sevenoaks and Tunbridge Wells) opens at Tunbridge Wells Hospital. fer. The situation improved slightly A KCC vow could be tested by a without a suitable place of transfer. The problem is compromising in August, but there were still care proposal to build 250 24 Of these, 687 were due to a lack of standard four-hour A&E waiting transfer delays for 181 inpatients homes near Sutton Road. social care capacity – massively time targets, as well as care for pa- (7.1%) in the two hospitals. -
Maidstone's Biodiversity Strategy
Maidstone’s Biodiversity Strategy: A Local Biodiversity Action Plan 2009-2014 Rivers Action Plan Maidstone’s Biodiversity Strategy A Local Biodiversity Action Plan Phase 1: 2009 – 2014 HAP 11: Rivers 1 | P a g e Maidstone’s Biodiversity Strategy: A Local Biodiversity Action Plan 2009-2014 Rivers Action Plan Table of Contents Description ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 National status ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Local status ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Factors causing decline in biodiversity ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Current national action ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. -
Appendix B: Employment and Mixed Use Site Assessments
SHEDLAA Appendix B: Employment and mixed use site assessments 1. SITE INFORMATION Reference Number ED-1 Site name/address West of Barradale Farm, Maidstone Road Landowner Pent Ltd Agent Howard Courtley, Courtley Consultants Greenfield/PDL Greenfield Proposed uses (sqm) Approximately 5500 sqm of employment use B1b/c B2 and B8 Site area (ha) 1.9 Is the site urban, adjacent Rural to urban, rural settlement or rural Site origin (e.g. Call for Call for Sites Sites) 2. SITE ASSESSMENT/SUITABILITY Site description (including Barradale Farm is located approximately 1.5km north of topography and surrounding Headcorn Village Centre. It is in the Low Weald Special land uses) Landscape Area MBWLP policy ENV34. The proposed site is located immediately to the west (rear of) the existing Barradale Farm complex, it is currently an open field bounded to the west and north by trees and hedgerows. Barradale Farm was formerly an intensive egg production unit and the buildings have now been converted to other uses (9 units). One unit is in use for the sale and repair of agricultural machinery, 4 units are occupied by Barradale Eggs, a Self- storage unit, a garage/workshop for Streamline coaches/taxis, a printing business (Print Big) and Foreman’s Emporium. The complex of buildings is very visible from the A274. The site itself is relatively flat. There is extensive concrete hardstanding around the units which extends to the rear. The re is an existing pond linked to a ditch located to the rear of the Print and Streamline units. Land to the north of the site rises to a mini ridge which runs east-west. -
TRADES. FR'c 1045 Lftred William, Crocken Hill, Swan- Ingarfill John, Knockholt, Sevenoaks Osmer Jn
KENT.) TRADES. FR'C 1045 lftred William, Crocken Hill, Swan- Ingarfill John, Knockholt, Sevenoaks Osmer Jn. jun. Snnnyside, Marden ley Junction Inge Harry, Brook Street farm, Ash, Ounstead Wm. Halstead, Sevenoaks Fielder Harry, Ivy Hatch, Sevenoaks Canterbury Pa.ckham Alfred, Dungate house, Rod- Fielder W. Ivy Hatch, Sevenoaks Jackson Henry & Sons, Hockenden, mersham, Sittingbourne Fill~ess H. Hockenden, St.Mary Cray St. Mary Cray Pain Arnold E. Blackball fm.Svnoaks Foat Thomas, Copp st.Ash,Canterbry Jenner John, Ivy Hatch, Sevenoaks Palmer James Ebenezer, Northumber Foreman Robert, Well hill, Chels- Johnston Alexander, Falcon farm, land house, Colyer's lane, Erit.h field, Orpington Leaveland, Faversham Parsons Benjamin, Vale house, Stock Fowler E. & S. Ulcombe. Maidstone Jordan Percy, !stead rise, Gravesend bury, Si~ingbourne l'rappell Hy.Westerham ID.Westerhm Kearn Arthur, 'l'he Heath, Wilming Parsons Miss Mary, Wilmington, Pry John, Twydale, Gillingham ton, Dartford Dartford k at Stone, Dartford Farner George, Slades green, Erith Keene W. Sole Street, Gravesend Payne William, Pearmaine, Swanley, Gardner H. R. Basted, Platt, Borough Kemp William, Chestnut Street, Swanley Junction Green Borden, Sittingbourne Peckham Mrs.M.Ivy Hatch, Sevenoab Gllbert D. A. Farnborough,Orpington Kemsley Henry, Bredgar, Sittingbrne Pepper Thomas John, Groves, Staple, Gilbert Mrs. Esther, sr Upper Abbey Kitchingham Frank, Bean, Dartford Canterbury road, Belvedere Knell Henry, Broomfield, Maidstone Peto Wm. Bedonwell hill, Belvedere Gillow Fredk. Ivor ho. Worth, Eastry Knight Thomas, Bargain's hill, Rod- Plumbridge Edward & Arthur, Farn Goldin~ Chas. E. William st.Rainhm mersham, Sittingbourne borough, Orpington Goodchild F. Farnborough, Orpington Kno1Vles William, Charlton house, Pollock J rum Stanley Hope, Overs Goodchild John, FarnborQ', Orpington Bapchild, Sittingbourne land, South Street, Faversham Goodchild R. -
Directory.] Kent
. DIRECTORY.] KENT. YALDIYG. 701 arch, and there is one of like character on the north side, gross yearly value £3oo, with residence, in the gift of Miss besides several monuments of the Ward and Akers families Fletcher, and held since r882 by the Rev. Franklin Folger and some stained windows: there are about 6oo sittings, Starbuck M. A. of Christ's College, Cambridge; a sum of half being free: the church was wholly closed against inter £r,4oo was granted May r8th, 1883, by the Ecclesiastical ments, and the churchyard with modifications, by Order in Commissioners for the erection of a parsonage. Here is also Council6 Nov. 1857; additional ground adjoimng the old a Baptist chapel, endowed with 10 acres of land. The churchyard was consecrated in 1884. The register dates from population in 1881 was 773· the year 1558, and there are several ancient books in a good Parish Clerk and Sexton, Edward Lawrence. state of preservation in the parish chest. The living is a. vicar PosT, M. 0. & T. 0., S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Office, age, net yearly value £1,100, including 36 acres of glebe, Yalding.-Gabriel Hards, postmaster. Letters arrive with residence, in the gift of Miss l''letcher, and held since 188a from Maidstone at 7. 30 a. m. & 12.45 p. m. Box cleared for by the Rev. David Lamplugh M.A. of St. John's College, dispatch at 11.50 a.m. for & through London; 12.50 p.m. Cambridge: the vicarage house is picturesquely situated for Yalding & Hunton ; 6 p.m. for all parts. -
Landscape Assessment of Kent 2004
CHILHAM: STOUR VALLEY Location map: CHILHAMCHARACTER AREA DESCRIPTION North of Bilting, the Stour Valley becomes increasingly enclosed. The rolling sides of the valley support large arable fields in the east, while sweeps of parkland belonging to Godmersham Park and Chilham Castle cover most of the western slopes. On either side of the valley, dense woodland dominate the skyline and a number of substantial shaws and plantations on the lower slopes reflect the importance of game cover in this area. On the valley bottom, the river is picked out in places by waterside alders and occasional willows. The railway line is obscured for much of its length by trees. STOUR VALLEY Chilham lies within the larger character area of the Stour Valley within the Kent Downs AONB. The Great Stour is the most easterly of the three rivers cutting through the Downs. Like the Darent and the Medway, it too provided an early access route into the heart of Kent and formed an ancient focus for settlement. Today the Stour Valley is highly valued for the quality of its landscape, especially by the considerable numbers of walkers who follow the Stour Valley Walk or the North Downs Way National Trail. Despite its proximity to both Canterbury and Ashford, the Stour Valley retains a strong rural identity. Enclosed by steep scarps on both sides, with dense woodlands on the upper slopes, the valley is dominated by intensively farmed arable fields interspersed by broad sweeps of mature parkland. Unusually, there are no electricity pylons cluttering the views across the valley. North of Bilting, the river flows through a narrow, pastoral floodplain, dotted with trees such as willow and alder and drained by small ditches. -
Maidstone Borough Council Freedom of Information Act Request Ref: FOI
Maidstone Borough Council Freedom of Information Act Request Ref: FOI 6853 Date: 8th March Request I have checked the caravan count figures for Maidstone and they need clarification. In the Caravan Count figures July 2017: last six counts, are listed the following: Column 949 - E07000110 - Maidstone –2017 – July Authorised sites (with planning permission) No. of Caravans on Sites on Travellers own Land. Authorised sites (with planning Permission) Private Caravans - 39 caravans with Temporary permission Unauthorised sites (without planning permission) 158 tolerated caravans Questions: 1 Please detail the names of the sites with the 39 caravans with Temporary permission. 2 Please detail the names of the sites with the 158 tolerated caravans Response: It is the number of caravans on public sites which totals 39 caravans. The number of caravans with temporary permission at the July 2017 count was reported as 6. It is apparent that there have been some errors in uploading the information and there are in fact 10 caravans with temporary permission. The reason for the lower figure is due to the fact that 2 sites have been incorrectly classified as having permanent permission. The sites which count towards the 10 caravans on authorised sites with temporary permission are as follows: Acers Place/Land Adjoining Greengates, Lenham Road, Headcorn Plot 4 The Meadows, Lenham Road, Headcorn Maplehurst Lane, Frittenden Road, Staplehurst Land At Pye Corner Greenfields, Stilebridge Lane, Linton The Stables, Frittenden Road, Staplehurst Ash Tree Place, Hampstead Lane, Nettlestead The number of ‘tolerated’ caravans at the July 2017 count was recorded as 158. However, it is apparent that there have been some errors in uploading the information and there are in fact 165 ‘tolerated’ caravans. -
Headcorn PC Response to Employment Paper ED118
Maidstone Borough Local Plan Examination: Consultation on ED118 Employment findings – Response by Headcorn Parish Council, February 2017 1) Headcorn Parish Council is the elected body that represents the residents of Headcorn Parish. Headcorn Parish is a designated Neighbourhood Plan Area, and Maidstone Borough Council has assigned it rural service centre status. The views expressed in this consultation response have been informed by the evidence gathered to underpin Headcorn’s Neighbourhood Plan. Headcorn’s Neighbourhood Plan is at an advanced stage, having completed its Regulation 16 Consultation on February 26, 2016 and is now at examination. Completion of the examination has been delayed, as the original examiner for Headcorn’s Neighbourhood Plan was forced to withdraw, having lost her accreditation. Therefore, Headcorn’s Neighbourhood Plan had to be sent to a second examiner, and the examination expected to be completed by the end of February 2017 following a further delay due to the examiner’s ill health. Headcorn’s Neighbourhood Plan enjoys considerable local support, with 93.9% of respondents for the Regulation 14 consultation supporting the draft Plan and similar support expressed at Regulation 16 Consultation. Therefore the views expressed in this consultation response about Headcorn’s development should be seen as representative of the overall needs and priorities of the people and businesses within Headcorn Parish. This response has been prepared for Headcorn Parish Council with the help of Dr Rebecca Driver. Dr Driver is Director of the research consultancy Analytically Driven Ltd. She is an economist with over 25 years of experience and her work has focused primarily on research and evidence to support policy makers. -
Bentletts Farm, Laddingford
SUPERB RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT SITE Set in the Kent Countryside with detailed planning for 25 dwellings. Together with a small listed cottage for improvement. Land known as Bentletts Yard g Claygate Road Laddingford For Sale Kent, ME18 6BB Site 3escripon The site being fairly 0at and extending to approximately 2.78 acres (1.53 6-.) in total is elongated in nature and for many years has been used as an 678 scrapyard. The ma9ority of the site is hardstanding, although an extra 1.27 acres of farm land to the north has been ac:uired for open space, ecology and landscaping which will form a natural bu;er between the residenal development and the countryside. There are a number of commercial buildings on the site. Locaon The site is situated on the borders of Laddingford and Collier Street villages in an extremely peaceful countryside locaon being only some 1 mile from Laddingford village centre with it’s primary school and award winning public house, whilst alding is approximately 1.5 miles with its local shops and beauful 12th century church. Paddock Wood is approximately 3 miles from Laddingford providing excellent shopping facilies, schools for all ages, restaurants and main line staon with fast train services to London (Charring Cross reached in approximately 55 minutes) plus Waitrose, bakers, butchers, bank etc. Tunbridge Wells Spa Town is approximately 8 miles distant with its excellent shopping, schooling, sports facilies and main line staon. The M20 is accessible in approximately 20 minutes- with the .21 approximately 15 minutes car drive both providing access to the M25 and onwards to London.