(Property Investments) Limited New Hall Hey Retail Park, Rawtenstall

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Property Investments) Limited New Hall Hey Retail Park, Rawtenstall West Register (Property Investments) Limited New Hall Hey Retail Park, Rawtenstall Planning and Retail Statement August 2014 Ref: 2014-050 Unit 8 Ashbrook Office Park Longstone Road Heald Green M22 5LB Tel: 0845 362 8202 Fax: 0870 130 5579 [email protected] www.njlconsulting.co.uk West Register New Hall Hey Retail Park, Rawtenstall Planning and Retail Statement Prepared by: NL/AP August 2014 Ref: 2014-050 Authorised for and on behalf NJL Consulting Unit 8 Ashbrook Office Park Longstone Road Nick Lee Heald Green Director M22 5LB Tel: 0845 362 8202 This report takes into account the particular instructions and requirements of Fax: 0870 130 5579 our client. It is not intended for and should not be relied upon by any third [email protected] party. Any such party relies on this report at their own risk. www.njlconsulting.co.uk © Report copyright of NJL Consulting New Hall Hey Planning and Retail Statement Contents 1.0 Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 1 2.0 The Site And Its Surroundings .................................................................................................... 2 3.0 The Proposed Development ....................................................................................................... 4 4.0 The National Planning Policy Framework ................................................................................... 7 5.0 The Retail Context ...................................................................................................................... 9 6.0 Sequential Site Assessment ..................................................................................................... 11 7.0 Retail Impact Assessment ......................................................................................................... 15 8.0 A Sustainable Development ...................................................................................................... 31 9.0 Conclusions ............................................................................................................................... 33 Appendices Appendix 1: Compliance with Development Plan Policies Appendix 2: Compliance with Supplementary Guidance Appendix 3: Catchment Area Plan Appendix 4: Sequential Site Assessment Appendix 5: Retail Impact Assessment Tables Appendix 6: Historic Marketing Details Reference 2014-050 New Hall Hey Retail Park Planning and Retail Statement 1.0 Introduction 1.1 This Planning Retail Statement has been prepared by NJL Consulting on behalf of West (Property Investments) Limited (West Register) in support of an application to vary and remove conditions attached to planning permission ref: 2007/090 for New Hall Hey Retail Park in Rawtenstall in order to broaden the range of goods that the Retail Park can trade. 1.2 This Statement intends to summarise the nature of the site and the proposed development, its compliance with local and national planning policy, and the need for the proposals. 1.3 Also submitted in support of this application are: Transport Assessment prepared by Curtin’s. 1.4 The following drawings have also been submitted in support of the application: Site Location Plan (Drawing no: 9447 PL 04 A). Reference 2014-050 Page 1 New Hall Hey Retail Park Planning and Retail Statement 2.0 The Site And Its Surroundings The Site 2.1 The application site comprises an existing parade of retail warehouse units at New Hall Hey in Rawtenstall, known as New Hall Hey Retail Park. The parade is split into three units and the site also includes a purpose built car park to the front and HGV servicing area to the rear. The units were constructed in August 2010 and have remained vacant since this time. They comprise 3,817 sq.m gross at ground floor level. 2.2 The site is located 700m to the south west of Rawtenstall Town centre. It is bound by the A682 to the north to the south lies the New Hall Hey mixed use area. Surrounding Uses 2.3 The New Hall Hey Retail Park sits within the New Hall Hey mixed use area. To the south of the site is a public house and to the west is the New Hall Hey Business Village. Within the wider area is the New Hall Hey Business Centre and Rawtenstall train station. The Planning History 2.4 The New Hall Hey site has a complex planning history. Set out below is the planning history specifically in relation to the New Hall Hey Retail Park but it does not address the planning history for the wider site. 2.5 Planning permission for the Retail Park was obtained through planning permission ref: 2007/030 for ‘Erection of 3 retail units measuring 3358 sq.m, 1412 sq.m and 1412 sq.m’. This permission includes a number of conditions which impose controls on the range of goods that can be sold from the Retail Park: 1. Condition 3 only permits Units 1A and 2A to be used for the sale of home improvement and garden related products, furniture, floor coverings, soft furnishings, electrical products, household goods, pets, pet food and pet supplies and ancillary goods. 2. Condition 4 does not permit Unit 4A to sell clothing, other than that normally associated with DIY tasks or if sold by a catalogue retailer, or food and drink for human consumption. Reference 2014-050 Page 2 New Hall Hey Retail Park Planning and Retail Statement 2.6 The application includes a number of pre-commencement conditions and pre- occupation conditions. Reference 2014-050 Page 3 New Hall Hey Retail Park Planning and Retail Statement 3.0 The Proposed Development 3.1 This planning application seeks permission under Section 73 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 for the variation of the conditions attached to planning permission ref: 2007/030 so that 1,162 sq.m of the gross floorspace (Unit A1) can sell all Class A1 goods, including food, drink and clothing, along with ancillary uses. Permission is also sought to allow the remaining floorspace to be used for the sale of all non-food Class A1 goods and ancillary uses. This relates to Units A2, B and C which comprises 5,026 sq.m of floorspace. 2,655 sq.m of this is a ground floor level and 2,371 sq.m at mezzanine level. This will be achieved through the removal of Conditions 3 and 4 and their replacement with a new condition relating to goods controls. 3.2 This application also proposes to remove all pre-commencement and pre-occupation conditions from the permission, along with conditions that do not impose ongoing controls over the use of the development. This includes Conditions 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21 and 22. 3.3 The requirements set out in Conditions 21 and 22 have previously been dealt with through Section 106 Agreements and a new Section 106 Agreement will be negotiated as part of the determination process for this application. This will mean that the new permission that is issued under Section 73 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 will only include conditions that impose ongoing controls over the operation of the unit. 3.4 Condition 20 imposes restrictions in the maximum level of retail floorspace and a goods restriction. As the variations to Condition 3 and 4 will include floorspace restrictions and goods restrictions it is no longer necessary to include this Condition and so it requested that it is removed. Context for the Application Proposals 3.5 New Hall Hey Retail Park was constructed in August 2010 and has remained vacant since this time. It has been a casualty of the recession and the associated troubled retail market. 3.6 Permission was gained for New Hall Hey Retail Park by Hurstwood Developments in 2007. Soon after this time the recession hit and the retail market crashed. This was a difficult time for the retail market, with little investor confidence and companies contracting rather than expanding their portfolios. As a result no initial occupiers were found. Hurstwood Developments went into administration in 2008 for New Hall Hey Reference 2014-050 Page 4 New Hall Hey Retail Park Planning and Retail Statement Retail Park. KPMG, as administrators to Hurstwood, were responsible for completing the construction of the Retail Park realised in 2010. KPMG sought out occupiers for the site and several names were publicised, although no occupiers ever entered the scheme. 3.7 Retailers have been trading in difficult market conditions or the past 6 years and the retail market continues to struggle to recover. This has effected retailer acquisition decisions so that they now require a greater degree of flexibility in the range of goods that they can sell, so that they can respond to market conditions, if required. Some of the marketing details that have previously been issued by agents in 2008 and 2012 are at Appendix 6. The site has been marketed separately to these documents but details are not available due to changes in the ownership of the site. 3.8 This complex history is important context for the proposals. Firstly, it highlights the difficulties in securing occupiers for this site. The proposals to widen the range of goods that can be sold from the Retail Park will enable a wider range of occupiers to take space, which will significantly increase the potential for securing long term occupiers, at long last. 3.9 It is critically important that an anchor retailer is secured, that will act as the hook to attract other retailers. Anchor retailers often sell a wide range of goods and require the flexibility to adapt their offer to meet market demands. This triggers the requirement for a unit within the Retail Park that can sell all Class A1 goods. 3.10 Allowing the remaining floorspace within the Retail Park to sell all comparison goods, provides retailers with the flexibility required to respond to market demands and will enable the site to attract a wide range of operators. 3.11 Agents marketing the scheme on behalf of West Register have secured genuine interest from an anchor retailer and three further retailers to take space at the Retail Park. These retailers can only trade from New Hall Hey Retail Park, if the conditions associated with planning permission ref: 2007/030 are varied, as requested through this application.
Recommended publications
  • Summer Programme
    summer programme 21st july - 6th september Haslingden Primary school working with Rossendale Leisure Trust, offering a variety of fun and enjoyable activities, throughout the Summer Holidays! Haslingden Primary School’s out of school provider ‘SPACE’ offers early morning care from 7.30am – 9.30am providing light and healthy breakfast options and free-play activities to prepare them for the day ahead! After care is also provided from 3.30am – 5.30am where a light snack is also provided to keep children going until they arrive home! Children are escorted by staff to and from the Rossendale Leisure Trust activities based in the school gymnasium. For further details please contact Natalie Morris at the school on 01706 215947 or Paul Gallagher at Rossendale Leisure Trust on 01706 242303 Full Week Prices Shown In Brackets 7.30am until 3.30pm = £15 9.30am until 3.30pm = £11 (Week 2 & 6 = £50, Week 3, 4, 5 = £60, Week 7 = £40) 9.30am until 5.30pm = £18 7.30am until 5.30pm = £22 (Week 2 & 6 = £100, Week 3, 4, 5 = £110, Week 7 = £80) Please note, when booking onto a trip day, there will be an additional charge of £10 Lunch supervision is provided each day from 12noon - 1.00pm and children must bring there own packed lunch. Some activities may take place outdoors – weather permitting. Please ensure your child has appropriate clothing for all weathers. Activities advertised may be changed due to weather conditions. Bookings for ‘SPACE’ before and after club must be made 5 days in advance. No bookings will be accepted past this time period, and there is no exception to this rule.
    [Show full text]
  • BOB DOBSON – LANCASHIRE LISTS ‘Acorns’ 3 Staining Rise Staining Blackpool FY3 0BU Tel 01253 886103 Email: [email protected]
    BOB DOBSON – LANCASHIRE LISTS ‘Acorns’ 3 Staining Rise Staining Blackpool FY3 0BU Tel 01253 886103 Email: [email protected] A CATALOGUE of SECONDHAND LANCASHIRE BOOKS FOR ORDERING PURPOSES PLEASE REFER TO THIS . CATALOGUE AS ‘LJ’ (Updated on 9. 11. 2020) All books in this catalogue are in good secondhand condition with major faults stated and minor ones ignored. Any book found to be poorer than described may be returned at my expense. My integrity is your guarantee. All secondhand items are sent ‘on approval’ to ensure the customer’s satisfaction before payment is made. Postage on these is extra to the stated price, so please do not send payment with order for these secondhand books I( want you to be satisfied with them before paying..Postage will not exceed £5 to a UK address. Pay by cheque or bank transfer. I do not accept card payments. I am preparing to ‘sell up’,and to this end, I offer at least 30% off the stated price to those who will call to see my stock. To those wanting books to be posted, I make the same offer if the order without that reduction comes to £40. Postage to a UK address will still be capped @ £5 If you prefer not to receive any future issues of this catalogue, please inform me so that I can delete your name from my mailing list A few abbreviations have been used :- PENB Published Essay Newly Bound – an essay taken from a learned journal , newly bound in library cloth dw dustwrapper, or dustjacket (nd) date of publication not known.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rossendale 60'S Festival 7Th, 8Th and 9Th September 2018
    The Rossendale 60’s Festival 7th, 8th and 9th September 2018 www.rossendale60sfest.wordpress.com The Rossendale 60’s Festival – The Story So far The Rossendale 60’s Festival is now in its 6th year and has established itself as the premier valley-wide event in Rossendale. Its current Chair Barry Hyde founded the Festival in 2013 as an initiative that would provide a theme that both businesses and the community would buy into. It was seen as a Festival that supported a number of individual events that adopted the 60’s theme but the interpretation was left to each event organising group. The first year did attract a number of groups and businesses, and was seen to have great potential going forward. Pete Sweetmore Joined Barry in 2014 to provide further capacity to discuss and engage with businesses and community groups with a view to developing further events and express the opportunities for all to benefit. The Festival Organising Group now a constituted group of members that coordinates and promotes the Festival and has succeeded in developing the Festival to where it is now. The organisers have always seen the Rossendale 60’s Festival as distinctive in a number of ways. • It has always encouraged the Rossendale community and businesses to get involved and engage with the festival and benefit from all of the opportunities presented to them as a consequence of the success of the Festival • From its conception, the Festival has always been envisaged as a Valley Wide event, encompassing all that is synonymous with the 60’s era • Putting
    [Show full text]
  • Rossendale Borough Council Infrastructure Delivery Plan March 2019 Update
    Rossendale Borough Council Infrastructure Delivery Plan March 2019 Update Issue 1 | March 2019 This report takes into account the particular instructions and requirements of our client. It is not intended for and should not be relied upon by any third party and no responsibility is undertaken to any third party. Job number 266028-00 Ove Arup & Partners Ltd 6th Floor 3 Piccadilly Place Manchester M1 3BN United Kingdom www.arup.com Rossendale Borough Council Infrastructure Delivery Plan March 2019 Update Contents Page 1 Introduction 2 1.1 Overview 2 1.2 Planning Policy Context 2 1.3 The Infrastructure Delivery Plan 2019 Update 3 1.4 Methodology 4 1.5 Structure of this report: 5 2 Local Plan summary 6 2.1 Overview 6 2.2 Housing Requirement and Allocations 6 2.3 Employment Requirement and Allocations 7 2.4 Transport 8 2.5 Planning Obligations 8 3 Education 10 3.1 Summary of August 2018 IDP 10 3.2 Updated Position 11 4 Transport 16 4.1 Summary of August 2018 IDP 16 4.2 Updated Position 17 5 Utilities 29 5.1 Summary of August 2018 IDP 29 5.2 Updated Position 30 6 Flood Risk and Drainage 34 6.1 Summary of August 2018 IDP 34 6.2 Updated position 34 7 Health 42 7.1 Summary of August 2018 IDP 42 7.2 Updated Position 42 8 Emergency Services 48 8.1 Summary of August 2018 IDP 48 8.2 Updated Position 48 9 Community Services 51 9.1 Summary of August 2018 IDP 51 9.2 Updated Position 52 | Issue 1 | March 2019 \\GLOBAL\EUROPE\MANCHESTER\JOBS\260000\266945-00 - ROSSENDALE IDP UPDATE 2019\ROSSENDALE IDP UPDATE REPORT ISSUE 22.03.19.DOCX Rossendale Borough
    [Show full text]
  • RAWTENSTALL Ian Fishwick 1990
    1 RAWTENSTALL Ian Fishwick 1990 Contents Introduction 2 Farming in Rawtenstall 6 Textiles – wool and cotton? 8 Footwear 12 Stone 14 Fire clay and brick 15 Coal 16 Other industries 17 Transport 19 Society 22 2 INTRODUCTION There are some people who believe that Rawtenstall ‘has no History’, they have looked in books for the name Rawtenstall and are disappointed except for the last 100 years. Yet Rawtenstall only became a borough in 1891. To find events before this one must look under “Haslingden”, Rossendale”, “Newchurch” “Crawshawbooth” etc. There are some people who believe that Rawtenstall has a History but faced with weighty books by Whittaker, Newbigging and Tupling, or special volumes on ‘Busses and Trams in Rossendale” etc feel that they cannot cope of do not have enough time. Some people have read the excellent books by Chris Aspin or the publications by Groundwork etc but they lack a wider more general view and also be put off by the large academic works. I have attempted a History of Rawtenstall in brief. I hope that this will inform the general reader, however it is a brief History, drawn from many sources. The serious scholar will turn to the specialist works and the Local Library. Mine is a pamphlet, not a book, produced for Rawtenstall Civic Society. The faults are all mine, the choice of entries and omissions is mine, as it the typing and the presentation. I do not claim to be a Local Historian just a student of History who lives locally and felt the need to draw together his own notes so that a general understanding of the broad outlines should be made easier Ian Fishwick Rawtenstall, in Pre Roman times, fell under the control of the Brigantes.
    [Show full text]
  • Guided Walks Programme 2011 FREE Easy to Hard
    ALL WALKS Each walk is circular, led by a Guide and is free. ROSSENDALE ARE They are of different types and standards from Guided Walks Programme 2011 FREE easy to hard. The fi rst two Sundays of the month are heritage walks with talks at specifi c points; the Incorporating Valley of Stone third Sunday walks are longer with less talking. Most of the walks start where car parking is available nearby and at What if I have further questions? a place accessible by public transport. Please contact Arthur Baldwin on 01254 669060 Rossendale or email Do I have to bring anything? [email protected] Guided Walks These are walks in open countryside, sometimes in for more information about quarries, so you will be more comfortable if you wear Groundwork Pennine Lancashire visit www.gwpl.co.uk Programme 2011 strong shoes or walking boots for the rougher ground. The weather can change, so bring a waterproof, and Supported by Rossendale Borough Council, don’t forget that Rossendale is hilly, and it can be cooler Lancashire County Council and on the tops, so wear warm clothing. On third Sunday Pennine Prospects Watershed Landscape walks you will need to bring a packed lunch and drink. What about bad weather? The Guide will be at the start to meet you whatever the weather. Adverse weather doesn’t normally stop a walk, but the Guide may change a route to suit prevailing conditions. All our walks bring you back to the start point. What about my dog? We regret that dogs are not permitted on any of the walks, with the exception of guide and hearing dogs.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2015 Newsletter
    Spring 2015 A new contract and a new way forward for Hospice at Home The New Year began with a shock for the Support Lead, prepared a paper outlining the contract from 1 April to provide the care so Hospice. We were informed that our contract way Hospice at Home currently works and urgently needed. with Social Services that has supported Hospice with some thoughts about the future. A group Chairman Geoff Summers said: “It’s been at Home for several years, was not going was formed with Marion, Chris Durkin, vice good work by everyone involved, a real team to be carried forward this year and that the chairman, and Brian Topping, a trustee with a effort. The new contract is for a year and that Hospice would have to tender for a contract background in contracting and procurement gives us time to plan for the future and look at along with other local hospices. work, and they liaised with the staff who provide the service we need to provide. the hands-on care. Everyone at the Hospice agreed that Hospice “The Hospice at Home service costs the at Home is an essential part of the service Together they produced a tender that has Hospice much more than the grant provides, we provide and that we needed to tender been accepted by Social Services and the but the Social Services money has always and win the contract. Marion McCall, Family Hospice has now been awarded a 12-month been a really useful contribution to our costs.” Sean Ruane with 150 children from Rossendale Valley school choirs, pictured together at Blackburn Cathedral.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Supply and Demand Assessment Report
    ROSSENDALE, PENDLE & BURNLEY PLAYING PITCH STRATEGY ASSESSMENT REPORT SEPTEMBER 2015 Integrity, Innovation, Inspiration 1-2 Frecheville Court off Knowsley Street Bury BL9 0UF T 0161 764 7040 F 0161 764 7490 E [email protected] www.kkp.co.uk ROSSENDALE, PENDLE & BURNLEY PLAYING PITCH ASSESSMENT CONTENTS ABBREVIATION OF TERMS ............................................................................................ 1 PART 1: INTRODUCTION AND METHODOLOGY ........................................................... 2 PART 2: FOOTBALL ...................................................................................................... 11 PART 3: THIRD GENERATION TURF (3G) ARTIFICIAL GRASS PITCHES (AGPS) ..... 45 PART 4: CRICKET ......................................................................................................... 52 PART 5: RUGBY UNION ................................................................................................ 67 PART 6: RUGBY LEAGUE ............................................................................................. 81 PART 7: HOCKEY .......................................................................................................... 83 PART 8: TENNIS ............................................................................................................ 87 PART 9: BOWLS ............................................................................................................ 93 PART 10: OTHER SPORTS ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Newchurch Meadows Brochure
    Newchurch Meadows, Johnny Barn Close, Rossendale, BB4 7TB 1 WHERE TRADITIONAL MEETS CONTEMPORARY The popular town of eight different house styles Rawtenstall, in the scenic with 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, this Rossendale Valley, has a is the natural choice if you are desirable new address: looking for a luxurious modern Newchurch Meadows. home within easy reach of the inspiring South Pennines Located less than a mile from countryside and Manchester Rawtenstall’s centre, crafted in city centre. traditional stone and offering 2CGI FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSE ONLY Rawtenstall is one of the most attractive towns in the Another unexpected Rawtenstall business is Sunday Best, a As well as shopping and dining, there’s more to entertain you. appreciation along the 30-mile Irwell Sculpture Trail, which PICTURES: Rossendale Valley and it is full of surprises. The old stone fashion emporium whose owner sees Harvey Nichols and Ski Rossendale, the north of England’s biggest dry-ski slope. passes through Rawtenstall and contains some amazing THE UNIQUE 1. Rawtenstall Library buildings house a wide range of contemporary restaurants and Selfridges as her competitors and stocks a fabulous collection Or the weird yet wonderful Halo Panopticon, an otherworldly artworks and installations. independent boutiques, many of which are to be found on Bank of high end designer ranges. sculpture on Top O’Slate, which lights up the night sky with 2. Lee Quarry If mountain biking is more to your taste, head for Lee Quarry, a Street. You can dine out on Mexican, Italian, Spanish or Indian its blue glow. In total contrast, you can immerse yourself in RAWTENSTALL Rawtenstall Market is a great place to browse and buy.
    [Show full text]
  • Clubmark Achieved Clubs in Lancashire
    ECB Clubmark Accredited Clubs in Lancashire ECB Clubmark Accredited Clubs in Lancashire The Lancashire Cricket Board, working in partnership with Greater Manchester Sports Partnership, Merseyside Sports Partnership and Lancashire Sports Partnership, would like to congratulate the following clubs on achieving the ECB Clubmark Accreditation award. Club Borough Re-Accredited Greater Manchester Cricket Development Area Astley Bridge Cricket Club Bolton 13/10/2010 Sharples Park, Moss Bank Way, Astley Bridge, Bolton, BL1 6PZ; 01204 415515 www.astleybridgecc.co.uk Astley & Tyldesley Cricket Club Wigan 13/10/2010 Meanley Road, Gin Pit Village, Astley, Manchester, M29 7DW; 01942 883067 www.astleytyldesley.play-cricket.com Atherton Cricket Club Wigan 25/10/2011 Higham Park, Eckersley Fold Lane, Howe Bridge, Atherton, M46 0RQ; 01942 884882 www.atherton.play-cricket.com Austerlands Cricket Club Oldham 13/10/2010 Nursery Fields, Thorpe Lane, Austerlands, Oldham, OL4 3QW; 0161 624 4569 www.austerlands.play-cricket.com Blackrod Cricket Club Bolton 25/10/2011 Vicarage Road, Blackrod, Bolton, BL6 5AA; 01204 699654 www.blackrod.play-cricket.com Bolton Indians Sports & Social Club Bolton 24/09/2009 Hacken Lane, Darcy Lever, Bolton, BL3 1SD; 01204 521437 www.boltonindianssportsclub.co.uk Page 1 of 12 ECB Clubmark Accredited Clubs in Lancashire Bradshaw Cricket Club Bolton 25/10/2011 The Rigbys, Bradshaw, Bolton, BL2 3EL; 01204 301403 www.bradshawcricket.co.uk Brooksbottom Cricket Club Bury 13/10/2010 Off Rowlands Road, Summerseat, Bury, BL9 5NG; 01706 821327
    [Show full text]
  • List of Registered Community Amateur Sports Clubs
    List of Reg Cases as of 12/Sept/2014 Organisation Name 1066 RIFLE & PISTOL CLUB Rock Lane Ore Hastings East Sussex 3D DYNAMOS FOOTBALL CLUB 12 Stoneswood Road Delph Oldham 49TH RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB Norton Baths Adderley Road Saltley Birmingham A C Hoylake JFC A C Hoylake JFC Acres Road Sports Field Meols Wirral A C MATRAVERS A C Matravers Winterborne Sports Club Broad Close Winterborne, Kingston A F C BROOKLANDS 4 Brewery Lane Byfleet Surrey A F C PORTCHESTER A F C Portchester Wicor Enclosure Cranleigh Road Portchester A F C RODBOURNE 9 Bosham Close Swindon A5 RANGERS CYCLING CLUB 101 Watling Street Towcester Northants ABBERTON CRICKET CLUB Abberton Road Fingringhoe Essex ABBEY BOWLING CLUB Walker Place Arbroath Angus ABBEY FLYERS TRAMPOLINE CLUB 106 Gervase Road Sheffield ABBEY HULTON UNITED F C Sports Ground Birches Head Road Stoke-On-Trent Staffs ABBEY RANGERS FOOTBALL CLUB Abbey Rangers Football Club AddlestoneMoor Addlestone Surrey ABBEY SAILING CLUB Wilsham Road Abingdon Oxfordshire ABBEYVIEW BOWLING CLUB Abbeyview Dunfermline Fife ABBOT HALL BOWLING CLUB Abbot Hall Bowling Club Abbot Hall Playing Fields Abbot Hall Park Kendal, Cumbria ABBOTS BROMLEY CRICKET CLUB Swan Lane Abbots Bromley Rugeley Staffordshire ABBOTS LANGLEY BOWLING CLUB Green Langley Road Abbots Langley Hertfordshire ABBOTSBURY CRICKET CLUB Abbotsbury Cricket Club Off West Street Abbotsbury Weymouth, Dorset ABBOTSFORD PARK ROAD CLUB c/o 68 Harwood Road Heaton Mersey Stockport Cheshire ABBOTSKERSWELL CRICKET CLUB 22 LARKSMEAD WAY OGWELL NEWTON ABBOT ABBROOK PARK
    [Show full text]
  • Bacup Road, Rawtenstall, Rossendale
    • Bacup Road, Rawtenstall, Rossendale • 3 Storey Commercial Premises • Rawtenstall Centre Position • Excellent Ground Flr Treatment / Reception Rooms • 2 Off Road Parking Space To Rear • Fantastic Scope To Upper 2 Floors • Suitable For A Variety Of Uses • VIEWING RECOMMENDED 237, Bacup Road, Rossendale, BB4 7PA £180,000 Offers In The Region Of 237, Bacup Road, Rossendale, BB4 7PA COMMERCIAL PREMISES WITH GENEROUS ACCOMMODATION OVER 3 FLOORS ‐ Very close to Rawtenstall town centre, perfect for private clinic/ Doctor/ Dentist / Therapist / Veterinary or Aesthetic Services. Excellent public transport connections are nearby. Well‐presented ground floor treatment and reception areas with excellent scope for expansion to 2 upper floors ‐ VIEWING RECOMMENDED ‐ CALL US TO VIEW. Unless stated otherwise, these details may be in a draft format subject to approval by the property's vendors. Your attentio n is drawn to the fact that we have been unable to confirm whether certain items included with this property are in full working order. Any prospective purchaser must satisfy themselves as to the condition of any particular item and no employee of Farrow & Farrow has the autho rity to make any guarantees in any regard. The dimensions stated have been measured electronically and as such may have a margin of error, nor should they be relied upon for the purchase or placement of furnishings, floor coverings etc. Details provided within these property particulars are subject to potential errors, but have been approved by the vendor(s) and in any event, errors and omissions are excepted. These property details do not in any way, constitute any part of an offer or contract, nor should they be relied upon solely or as a statement of fact.
    [Show full text]