DOCSLIB.ORG

Also Inside Pub & Brewery News Diary Dates Join Camra Tydd Steam Beer in the Usa Brewing in Cyprus

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Also Inside Pub & Brewery News Diary Dates Join Camra Tydd Steam Beer in the Usa Brewing in Cyprus 187 Peterborough & District Branch of the Campaign for Real Ale February / March 2016 TYDD STEAM BEER IN THE USA BREWING IN CYPRUS Local brewery celebrates Peterborough CAMRA Press Facinating story on the trials South Pole adventure with Officer tastes the best of and tribulations of an Antarctic brew! Californian brewing setting up a brewery abroad ALSO INSIDE PUB & BREWERY NEWS DIARY DATES JOIN CAMRA The Simmonds Family present: THREE GREAT AWARD WINNING PUBS serving Real Ale with fantastic prices! orough rough borough Peterb Peterbo Peter A CAMRA CAMRA t CAMR District District Distric & he & ard & the Pub of t Gold Aw Pub of 2013 11 ear 2014 Winner Year 20 Y Staniland Way, Werrington Centre PE4 6NA Tel: 01733 327696 Pub Of The Year 2014 and 2011 Ten Real Ales from £2.00 a pint Live Satellite Sports • Live Entertainment Happy Hour Monday - Friday 5-7pm ugh eterboro P AMRA District C & ard Gold Aw HTodgHson ECen trDe, HRodgAson GAveO PE4N 5EG 2013 Winner Tel: 01733 578088 Six Real Ales from £2.20 a pint Live Satellite Sports• Live Entertainment evon South D CAMRA he Pub of t 4 The Queens Arms Year 201 31 Station Hill, Brixham TQ5 8BN Tel: 01803 852074 6 hand pumps and a regular £2 special Weekly Live Music and Events Facebook: The-Queens-Arms Editor’s ramblings | 3 Greetings! So here we are one twelfth of IN THIS ISSUE 2016 gone already. It’s been Welcome from the editor 3 grey and dreary so far and as you look around there have Chairman’s corner 5 been lots of gloomy faces. Pub news 7–13 Guess they haven’t visited their local recently! Reading pub Brewery news 14 –16 news makes me realise that there are many pubs in New Year, new venue 19 our branch area that I either haven’t visited recently or indeed not at all. I don’t make New Mysterious goings-on 20-21 Year resolutions but must try to make the effort to Is craft daft? 22-25 venture forth into the hinterland! I have to get out the bicycle! Roll on spring! Diary dates 24 Beer in the USA 26 –27 For those of our readers visiting Cyprus this year check out the article on page 28, definitely worth a Micro-brewing in Cyprus 28 –29 visit. There is also an article on beer in USA, plus Branch contacts 30 the regular features. Join CAMRA 31 I was reading in What’s Brewing that CAMRA women’s representative, Lisa Wadlow, has been extolling the virtues of beer to Women’s Institutes, It would be interesting to know what our readers introducing them to beer and food matching. think about these types of campaigns. Please let us Makes a change from ‘Jam and Jerusalem’! What a have your opinions on these or other topics good idea, always pleased to see new ways of intro - pertaining to CAMRA related issues and/or arti - ducing women to beer or should that be cles in Beer Around ‘Ere . Also, if there is anything introducing beer to women? you would like to be included in this newsletter, please get in touch. Your feedback is always Did you “Try January” (see chairman’s report) or welcome, be it positive or negative. did you have a “Dry January” (bah humbug). Cheers! JB Beer Around ‘Ere is published Jane Brown Distribution: Editor: by the Peterborough & District [email protected] David Murray [email protected] Branch of CAMRA Copyright Peterborough & District © 2016, The Campaign for Published by: Proof Reading: Branch of the Campaign for Real Ale. Bob Melville - 07941 246693 Real Ale Ltd. Printed By: Produced on behalf of CAMRA by: Views or comments expressed Orchard House Media Ltd Precision Colour Print Ltd in this publication may not necessarily be Eventus Business Centre, Sunderland Rd, Haldane, Telford, Shropshire TF7 4QQ those of the Editor or of CAMRA. Market Deeping. Tel: 01778 382758 Circulation: 7,000 copies distributed to pubs, clubs and members throughout the Magazine Design & Production: Peterborough and District CAMRA The next issue of Beer Around ‘Ere will be Daniel Speed Branch area. A digital version of this available on the 24th March . [email protected] magazine is available to view and We must have your stories, news and advertisements by 1st March Advertising Sales Manager: download at issuu.com Jane Michelson Please send your stories and other copy to [email protected] the editor, Jane Brown. Tel: 01778 382718 Visit our web site for up-to-date news: www.real-ale.org.uk FEBRUARY / MARCH 2016 | BEER AROUND ERE 4 | Please support our advertisers The Rose & Crown in March Easter Beerfest Friday 25th – Monday 28th March 2016 PUB OPENING HOURS 20+ LIVE s Friday, Saturday & Sunday: Real Ale MUSIC 12noon-midnight ( and Real Fri, Sat & Sun Monday: 12noon-11pm Evening Ciders s) Pub food served 12noon-8pm • BBQ available 41 St Peters Road, March, PE15 9NA Tel: 01354 652077 BEER AROUND ERE | FEBRUARY / MARCH 2016 Visit our web site for up-to-date news: www.real-ale.org.uk Chairman’s corner | 5 Chairman’s Co rner The festive decorations have been returned to the loft for the next eleven months. The Whittlesey pubs have had their ‘Christmas 2’ with the Straw Bear weekend. So we are now into Dry January (and for many Over the next few weeks, as usual for this time of pubs February as well). Whilst not berating the year, we will be surveying the pubs that have been idea of abstaining from having a beer or two chosen by our members to be put forward for during the month if overindulgence during the inclusion in the 2017 Good Beer Guide . In spite of a festive season is the reason, I can only emphasize very poor response from our branch membership how much damage to the pub trade this can cause. we did manage to get a variety of pubs that may It’s a fact of life that the first two months of the get recommended. These include some new and year are a bit Spartan in our pubs due to a lack of different entries from previous years. Thanks to all customers. Abstain campaigns have a benefit for the members who took the trouble to send in their some charities but, the other side of the coin is it votes. may encourage a lack of impetus to socialise. Many people actually don’t go out at all during the Our congratulations go to our new POTY (Pub first month of the year, whether through lack of of the Year), The Woolpack, in the old part of funds or to have a ‘dry month’. This can only Stanground. Landlady Linda and Pete Goddard cause even more hurt to pubs already under-used were presented with a Gold Award in August 2015 by their local community. which put them in the running for POTY. The pub is a real olde world building steeped in history, and There has been an alternative campaign originally built in 1711. From the village morgue to suggested by drinks industry journalist Jessica the local lock up and a small military museum by a Mason, namely, ‘Try January’ which encourages former landlord in the back room, the compact licensees to challenge people to try new drinks and pub is a true community social centre. Normally food and make the month more inspiring and three or four hand pumps dispense a variety of experimental. The campaign aims to challenge beers, including a LocAle. The regular being one people to try something new or different at their from Tydd Steam brewery. They hold a beer local. The whole ‘Try January’ campaign could in festival each summer. There is a long garden which some way help prevent pubs seeing in the New leads down to the river Nene backwater, with Year with low takings, whilst giving something mooring for visitors. An ideal spot on a warm back to the community by inspiring customers with summer’s day. We shall be making the presentation tempting options. to Linda and Pete on the 12th of February. Come along and give your support. CAMRA is once again calling for a further 1p cut in beer tax. Apart from Finland the UK pays That’s all folks, for now. the highest beer tax rate of the top six brewing David Murray countries in the EU. A cut of 1p can help strug - Branch Chairman gling pubs stay open, increase investment in brewing and pubs, and keep the lid on pub beer prices. Visit our web site for up-to-date news: www.real-ale.org.uk FEBRUARY / MARCH 2016 | BEER AROUND ERE 6 | Please support our advertisers VINYL NIGHT Bring down your favourite records Last Friday of the month UKELELE NIGHT Every Thursday from 7.30pm Winter beer fest 2nd - 7th February LIVE MUSIC WEEKLY Check Facebook & local gig guides 14 Ever-changing, gravity fed real ales thepalmerstonarms BEER AROUND ERE | FEBRUARY / MARCH 2016 Visit our web site for up-to-date news: www.real-ale.org.uk Pub News Pub news | 7 Christmas has gone, and all those who turned up restaurant offering an enticing Caribbean cuisine. for their one annual visit to their local and found it The last time I was in there they had a Digfield closed can now rue the 364 days when they failed beer on hand pump. The proprietor told me that to appear. Thanks to all those loyal readers who he intended to discontinue this, making the place clubbed together to present me with the complete effectively a restaurant with a bar.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Village Voices September2010
    September 2010 Village Voices Village Voices is produced by the parish churches for the local community providing news and information for: Gorefield- Guyhirn-Harold’s Bridge Murrow-Parson Drove-Rings End-Tholomas Drove-Thorney Toll- Wisbech St Mary A warm welcome to all newcomers&visitors to our villages! ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY Rings End 150 Vicar’s Verbals Isn’t technology a wonderful thing? Several years ago, while Sarah and I were on a city-break in Brussels, our oldest son, then a student, rang Sarah’s mobile phone to tell us ‘its alright now, I’m out of hospital’. I won’t bore you with the details (one beer too many it seems) but you can image it took a while for our pulses to stop racing. The same son suddenly appeared ‘on line’ on Sarah’s Facebook page last week to tell us that he had safely arrived in Doha airport en route to Kenya - but disaster! – he couldn’t take a picture out of the hotel window because his camera kept steaming up! What he failed to tell us was that his plane had to make an emergency abort on landing because of windsheer and that Image courtesy of Wisbech& Fenland Museum everyone on board had to grip their Having recently drawn attention to the building from their own church, five miles from seats while the engines roared and of Guyhirn Chapel of Ease 350 years ago, there Elm, five from March, and four from the pilot took the plane around for is another local anniversary which should not be Wisbech St Mary’s church.
    [Show full text]
  • Village Voices Febrary 2010
    Village Voices Febrary 2010 Village Voices is produced by the parish churches for the local community providing news and information for: Guyhirn-Gorefield-Murrow-Parson Drove-Rings End-Tholomas Drove-Thorney Toll-Wisbech St Mary A warm welcome to all newcomers&visitors to our villages! IT’S SNOW JOKE! Vicar’s Verbals The snow is still lying deep around The recent severe weather caused havoc with many events over the the Vicarage as I write these words. Christmas period. I hope by the time you read them the One of the biggest disappointments was the cancellation of the Christmas th worst of the bad weather will have Festival in WSM church on December 18 which was to have featured the passed. The extra time in my study Cantus choir. Snow and ice and plunging temperatures made it impossible has given me an opportunity to for people to turn out. catch up with some paperwork and Attendances at Midnight Mass in WSM & Guyhirn and Parson Drove plan the next church rota. I am churches were affected. consequently thinking about events For the first time in recent years the Church Mart in the Church House, which will not happen until the WSM, was called off in January. summer heat is already waning! The annual Epiphany Service in Guyhirn’s Chapel of Ease was postponed th Meanwhile there has been a debate until Saturday January 30 at 2.30pm. on the radio about whether it is right 150 years ago, Christina Rossetti described a winter scene which matched to take the opportunity the snow has our Christmas in 2009: presented to stay off work and play In the bleak mid-winter, frosty wind made moan; snowballs with the kids.
    [Show full text]
  • Village Voices
    Village Voices October 2011 ‘Village Voices’ is produced by the parish churches for the local community providing news and information for 2,700 homes in Gorefield- Guyhirn-Harold Bridge-Murrow-Parson Drove-Rings End-Tholomas Drove-Thorney Toll- Wisbech St Mary A warm welcome to all newcomers and visitors to our villages! Come ye thankful people, come Raise the song of harvest home! HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES St Mark’s Methodist Church, Parson Drove Sunday September 25th 10.30am. Emmanuel Church, Parson Parson Drove School: Champions of the Wisbech & District School Football Drove League 1938-39. Sunday October 2nd 9.30am VICAR’s VERBALS Sarah and I have just had a lovely break in Northumberland, a land of dramatic contrasts. In Wisbech St Mary & Guyhirn the wake of the flagging hurricane we have seen storm-torn skies painting rainbows in a Church roaring tide, and curious wobbling seals watching us watching them. We had explored Sunday October 2nd enchanted lakeside forests under the timeless guardianship of ruined castles. 11.00am. We have fallen in love with the cosy rented stone cottage with its low ceilings, open fire, followed by Harvest Lunch. whistling draughts and cheeky midnight biscuit-munching mice. The harvest was late there; the familiar tracks of combine and grain trailer seemed out of St Paul’s Church, Gorefield place as they tipped and turned over hills and vales, whose contours paraphrase the nearby th breakers. Sunday October 9 A return to fenland, through the endless flat fields of Lincolnshire, seems an anticlimax, and 10.00am. yet, holidays in beautiful places so different to our own, make us remember how strange our followed by Harvest Supper at 6.30pm own homes appear to visitors’ eyes.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Evaluation Report
    Archaeological Evaluation Report Archaeological Roman and medieval remains to the south of The Butcher's Arms Main Road Parson Drove near Wisbech Cambridgeshire Archaeological Evaluation Report March 2010 Client: GB Construction Partnership OA East Report No: 1168 OASIS No: Oxfordar3-73147 NGR: TF 3742 0853 Roman and medieval remains to the south of The Butcher's Arms, Main Road, Parson Drove, near Wisbech, Cambridgeshire Archaeological Evaluation By Rob Atkins BSocSc DipArch With contributions by Chris Faine MA MSC AIfA; Steve Critchley BSc MSc; Rachel Fosberry AIfA AEA and Alice Lyons BA MA MIfA Editor: Richard Mortimer MIfA Illustrator: Louise Bush BA MA PIfA Report Date: March 2010 DRAFT © Oxford Archaeology East Page 1 of 22 Report Number 1168 Table of Contents Table of Contents Summary.........................................................................................................................................6 1 Introduction................................................................................................................................7 1.1 Location and scope of work.........................................................................................7 1.2 Geology and topography (by Steve Critchley)............................................................7 1.3 Archaeological and historical background..................................................................7 1.4 Acknowledgements......................................................................................................8 2 Aims and
    [Show full text]
  • (Section 36 of the Highways Act 1980) Updated 01-Oct-2017
    List of Streets (Section 36 of the Highways Act 1980) updated 01-Oct-2017 CAMBRIDGE CITY COUNCIL Parish/Town/Village Street Length (m) CAMBRIDGE ABBEY GARDENS 113.18 CAMBRIDGE ABBEY ROAD 240.65 CAMBRIDGE ABBEY STREET 109.33 CAMBRIDGE ABBEY WALK 171.23 CAMBRIDGE ABBOTS CLOSE 177.47 CAMBRIDGE ABERDEEN AVENUE 434.06 CAMBRIDGE ABERDEEN SQUARE 182.08 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS PATH FOR 24 TO 34 CHEQUERS CLOSE 58.88 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD BETWEEN BOWERS CROFT AND FIELD WAY 23.02 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD BETWEEN KEYNES ROAD AND EKIN ROAD 78.90 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO MILL ROAD DEPOT 55.21 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO NO 117-133 HIGH STREET CHESTERTON 44.27 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO NO 13-19 MOWBRAY ROAD 32.86 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO NO 13-25 ST BEDES CRESCENT AND PLAY AREA 137.86 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO NO 14-46 FULBOURN ROAD 100.24 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO NO 14-76 FULBOURN ROAD 18.03 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO NO 319A-331 HILLS ROAD 104.70 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO NO 335-353 HILLS ROAD 187.03 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO NO 454-464 CHERRY HINTON ROAD 71.34 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO NO 466-476 CHERRY HINTON ROAD 107.61 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO NO 47-76 FULBOURN ROAD 90.21 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO PERSE PREPARATORY SCHOOL 99.95 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO PRIORY INFANTS AND JUNIOR SCHOOLS 37.19 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS ROAD TO STOURBRIDGE COMMON 75.26 CAMBRIDGE ACCESS TO REAR OF 40-45 BAILEY MEWS 100.58 CAMBRIDGE ACREFIELD DRIVE 156.25 CAMBRIDGE ACTON WAY 116.91 CAMBRIDGE ADAM AND EVE STREET 239.44 CAMBRIDGE ADAMS ROAD 487.27 CAMBRIDGE ADDENBROOKES ROAD 2,929.83 CAMBRIDGE AINSDALE
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Excavation Assessment
    Post-Excavation Assessment Medieval settlement 242 Main Road Parson Drove Nr. Wisbech Post-Excavation Assessment October 2013 Client: Foster Property Maintenance Ltd OA East Report No: 1479 OASIS No: oxfordar3 162459 NGR: TF 3865 0891 Medieval settlement at 242 Main Road, Parson Drove, Nr. Wisbech Archaeological Excavation By Rob Atkins BSocSc Diparch MIfA With contributions by Chris Faine BA MA MSc AIfA, Rachel Fosberry AIfA and Jane Young Editor: Tom Phillips BA AIfA Illustrator: Gillian Greer BA MIfA Report Date: October 2013 © Oxford Archaeology East Page 1 of 57 Report Number 1479 .................................................................................................. 2 Table of Contents Summary.......................................................................................................................................7 1 Introduction..............................................................................................................................8 1.1 Location and scope of work.......................................................................................8 1.2 Geology and topography............................................................................................8 1.3 Archaeological and historical background.................................................................8 1.4 Acknowledgements..................................................................................................11 2 Aims and Methodology..........................................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-01-11 AMR 2008-09 Fenland DC Revised FINAL Version
    Local Development Framework Annual Monitoring Report 2008 - 2009 Further copies of this document can be obtained from: Planning Policy Team Fenland District Council Fenland Hall County Road March PE15 8NQ Telephone: 01354 654321 Email: [email protected] It can also be viewed on our website at: www.fenland.gov.uk Documents prepared by Fenland District Council are available in: Community languages, large print, Moon, Braille, and audio cassette. December 2009 Fenland District Council December 2009 Contents Contents ..........................................................................................................1 Introduction ......................................................................................................4 Period Covered................................................................................................4 Spatial Portrait of Fenland ...............................................................................5 Location........................................................................................................5 Population ....................................................................................................6 Migration...................................................................................................7 Ethnicity ....................................................................................................8 Housing ........................................................................................................8 Economy ....................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Village Voices September 2011
    Village Voices September 2011 Village Voices is produced by the parish churches for the local community providing news and information for: Gorefield- Guyhirn-Harold’s Bridge Murrow-Parson Drove-Rings End-Tholomas Drove-Thorney Toll Wisbech St Mary A warm welcome to all newcomer and visitors to our villages! NEW EXTENSION PLANNED FOR SOCIETY of MARY EMMANUEL CHURCH TO VISIT ST MARY’S A planning application to provide an extension for the Grade II Members of the Cambridge branch of The listed Emmanuel Church at Parson Drove has been submitted to Society of Mary, an Anglican devotional Fenland District Council. society dedicated to, and under the The proposal is to take down and convert part of the former boiler house at patronage, of the Blessed Virgin Mary are the west end of the church to provide a toilet, and an extension that will visiting Wisbech Saint Mary & Guyhirn create a link to the main body of the church. church on Saturday September 3rd. The Cambridge architects Purcell Miller Tritton point out that “there is currently no toilet within the church, the nearest convenience being in the church hall group is expected at 3.45pm for a service which is unsuitable for use. It is also non compliant with current disability of Vespers and Benediction. All discrimination requirements.” Emmanuel church has a thriving ministry for parishioners are warmly invited to join the baptism, weddings and funerals: a significant local funeral will often fill the visitors at the service and for refreshments church. To sustain worship for church members and to make it inviting to new afterwards.
    [Show full text]
  • Telephone 0300 666 9860 Age UK Are Delivering Groceries and Essential Supplies to Vulnerable Or Isolated Elderly Residents of the Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Area
    THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS COMMUNITY RESOURCE INFORMATION DOCUMENT UTILISES DETAILS OF RESOURCES PROVIDED ACROSS CAMBRIDGESHIRE FROM OUR PARISH, TOWN, DISTRICT AND COUNCILS - WE CANNOT MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS AND THE INFORMATION IS PROVIDED IN GOOD FAITH -OUR THANKS TO ALL CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS DOCUMENT Hospital Name Contact Number Notes Hinchingbrooke 0800 052 1042 A new helpline has been set up for relatives of patients admitted to Hinchingbrooke during the coronavirus outbreak. The phone line is dedicated to providing updates on patients and is available to people with loved ones on Critical Care, the Medical Short Stay Unit and Birch Ward at Hinchingbrooke. Families are being asked to identify one person to be the point of contact who can ring for updates then share the information with others. The helpline is open 8am-7pm, 7 days a week. Peterborough City 0800 052 1042 A new helpline has been set up for relatives of patients admitted to Peterborough City Hospital during the coronavirus outbreak. The phone line is dedicated to providing updates on patients and is available to people with loved ones on Critical Care, Ward B6,Ward B7 and Ward B12 at Peterborough. Families are being asked to identify one person to be the point of contact who can ring for updates then share the information with others. The helpline is open 8am-7pm, 7 days a week. Queen Elizabeth Kings 01553 214545 In light of the current Covid-19 advice on social distancing (avoiding close contact with other people) we are advising people not to come to QEH unless it is Lynn absolutely necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape and Visual
    Medworth Energy from Waste Combined Heat and Power Facility PINS ref. EN010110 Preliminary Environmental Information Report Chapter 9: Landscape and Visual June 2021 2 © Wood Group UK Limited Report for Medworth CHP Limited c/o Devonport EfW CHP Facility Creek Road Plymouth Devon PL5 1FL Main contributors Ian Gates Neil Furber Kate Ward Issued by ................................................................................. Simon Ford Approved by ................................................................................. pp David Kenyon Wood Document revisions Redcliff Quay 120 Redcliff Street No. Details Date Bristol BS1 6HU United Kingdom 1 Draft version May 2021 Doc Ref. 41310-WOOD-XX-XX-RP-MD-0001_A_1 2 Final version June 2021 June 2021 Doc Ref. 41310-WOOD-XX-XX-RP-MD-0001_A_1 3 © Wood Group UK Limited June 2021 Doc Ref. 41310-WOOD-XX-XX-RP-MD-0001_A_1 4 © Wood Group UK Limited Contents 9. Landscape and Visual 6 9.1 Introduction 6 Limitations of the Preliminary LVIA 6 9.2 Consultation and stakeholder engagement 8 9.3 Relevant legislation, planning policy, technical guidance 8 Legislative context 8 Planning policy context 9 Technical guidance 17 9.4 Data gathering methodology 19 Study area 19 Desk study 19 Survey work 22 9.5 Baseline 27 Current baseline 27 Future baseline 43 9.6 Scope of the assessment 44 Spatial scope 44 Temporal scope 45 Potential receptors 45 Likely significant effects 46 9.7 Embedded environmental measures 54 9.8 Assessment methodology 55 Methodology for predicted landscape and visual effects 55 Significance
    [Show full text]
  • Fenland Local Plan
    Fenland Local Plan Core Strategy Proposed Submission February 2013 Foreword A Fantastic Future for Fenland Our local communities care passionately about Fenland - and who can blame them? The fantastic scenery, friendly atmosphere and picturesque towns and villages help to make Fenland a great place to live, work and visit. As the district continues to grow and prosper, Fenland District Council wants to work with partners and local communities to help further improve the quality of life for all Fenland residents. We also feel it is important to retain the special qualities that make our district unique. Growth will not only be in housing and population but also in economic activity, jobs and infrastructure. There are also important social and environmental aspects which need tackling, health inequalities to address, and education and skills to be improved. We need to provide services for an ageing population and also deal with migration issues. Fenland District Council has produced this Core Strategy document to explain how the district is expected to grow, in a sustainable way, over the next 20 years and beyond. We believe this document will deliver a bright and prosperous future for Fenland. However, if you think we have not got it quite right, you do have an opportunity to let an independent inspector know, and that inspector will carefully consider your views before the final plan can be adopted. Details of how you can submit your comments to the inspector are shown over the page. We really have valued your input on draft versions of this important document, which will help to shape the next 20 years of key investments by public and private sector businesses and help build a fantastic future for Fenland.
    [Show full text]
  • D|S|Pdevelopment & Viability Consultants
    Fenland District Council D|S|P Development & Viability Consultants D|S|P Development & Viability Consultants Appendix III Market and Values Research For: Fenland District Council Community Infrastructure Levy Viability Scoping & Assessment Final (DSP v7) Dixon Searle LLP The Old Hayloft 28C Headley Road Grayshott Hindhead GU26 6LD www.dixonsearle.co.uk 1 Fenland District Council D|S|P Development & Viability Consultants Appendix III – Contents outline Page Introduction 1 Overall residential market review – re-sales based (by settlement) 3 Fenland context map extract (Local Plan Key Diagram) 4 Re-sale market overview research – values patterns – rightmove 5 Zoopla sourced information and indicative ‘heat maps’ – overall local market 21 DSP New-build housing research 39 Sheltered (Retirement) Housing 44 Economic and housing market context 45 Residential values summary (range of value levels) 55 Commercial market, values & context 56 Stakeholder Consultation and local soundings 117 Land values context and indications 119 EGi property resource extracts for research base follow the above. 2 Fenland District Council D|S|P Development & Viability Consultants Introduction As noted within the main report, this Appendix III document acts as a market report and provides a summary of the comprehensive information review of property values (commercial and residential), land values, general market commentary and wider economic conditions. Collectively, this research helps inform the assumption setting process for the residential and commercial appraisals stage and underpins the assessment by building a picture of values patterns and levels in Fenland District. This also provides the Council with a guide as to the type of information that may be monitored and reviewed in order to inform future updated views where appropriate for keeping an eye on market trends – including for future CIL or related viability considerations.
    [Show full text]