DOCSLIB.ORG

Sedgemoor Local Plan 2011-2032 Therefore Sets out How the District Will Grow and Develop Into the Future

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sedgemoor Local Plan 2011-2032 Therefore Sets out How the District Will Grow and Develop Into the Future Local Plan 2011-2032 Sedgemoor Local Plan - Adoption Version Adopted 20th February 2019 Inward Investment and Growth February 2019 Local Plan 2011-2032 - Adoption Version Sedgemoor District Council 2019 Contents Preface ii List of Policies iii 1 Introduction 1 2 Spatial Portrait 4 3 Vision and Priorities 8 4 Strategic Policies 16 5 Placemaking Policies 38 Bridgwater 38 Burnham-on-Sea & Highbridge 57 Rural Sedgemoor 67 Tier 1 Settlements 67 Tier 2 Settlements 81 Tier 3 Settlements 84 Tier 4 Settlements 87 Countryside 90 6 Major Infrastructure Projects 94 7 District Wide Policies 102 Living Sustainably 102 Ensuring Economic Wellbeing 135 Enjoying and Achieving 146 Being Healthy 163 Appendix 1 - Indicative Plans 178 Appendix 2 - Monitoring Framework 187 ii Sedgemoor District Council 2019 Local Plan 2011-2032 - Adoption Version Preface This document is the adoption version of the Sedgemoor Local Plan (2011-2032). As background, the Proposed Submission Local Plan was submitted to the Secretary of State on 1st August 2017 for examination. Planning Inspector Susan Heywood BSc (Hons) MCD MRTPI was appointed to undertake the examination, with public hearing sessions held between 12th December 2017 and 22nd March 2018. A copy of the previously submitted Plan, as well as other relevant submission and examination documents, can be viewed on the Local Plan examination website: https://www.sedgemoor.gov.uk/examination In January 2019, following hearing sessions, and consultation on the Inspector's proposed main modifications, the Council received the Inspector's final report. The Inspector concluded that with the recommended main modifications set out, the Sedgemoor Local Plan satisfies the requirements of the Planning & Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 and meets the criteria for soundness in the National Planning Policy Framework. Main modifications are changes that the Inspector considers necessary to make the Local Plan sound and / or legally compliant. Following the Inspector's report, on the 20th February 2019 Full Council resolved to adopt the Local Plan, including incorporating the Inspector's recommended main modifications. This adopted version of the Local Plan therefore incorporates the Inspector's main modifications in full. As well as the Inspector's main modifications the Council has also made additional (i.e. minor) changes to the Local Plan on adoption. These additional changes do not materially affect the Local Plan or affect its soundness, and are therefore not subject to the formal examination process. Additional changes relate to minor matters such as factual updates/corrections, policy and paragraph renumbering, and grammatical or typographical corrections. Please note that the Council intend in prepare a final published version of the adopted Local Plan in due course. Subject to any further minor changes the text will however remain unchanged. Minor changes will be confined to the correction of any remaining typographical errors, formatting/graphical changes, and consequential cross referencing. This will be formally laid out in due course in the final published version. Local Plan 2011-2032 - Adoption Version Sedgemoor District Council 2019 iii List of Policies Policy Title Page Strategic Policies S1 Presumption in Favour of Sustainable Development 16 S2 Spatial Strategy for Sedgemoor 24 S3 Infrastructure Delivery 32 S4 Sustainable Development Principles 34 S5 Mitigating the Causes and Adapting to the Effects of Climate Change 36 Placemaking Policies B1 Bridgwater Vision Transformational Projects 39 B2 Land at west Bridgwater 41 B3 Land at east Bridgwater 42 B4 Land at Bridgwater Gateway 44 B5 Land at south Bridgwater 45 B6 Housing Renewal Areas 45 B7 Employment 47 B8 Land at Huntworth, East of J.24 47 B9 Land to the west and east of A38 Bristol Road 48 B10 Land at Dunball 49 B11 Land at Former Wellworthy's playing field 50 B12 Land at Somerset Bridge 50 B13 Enhancement of Existing Employment Areas 51 B14 Education 52 B15 Flood Defence 53 B16 Transport 53 B17 Servicing Facilities 54 B18 Town Centre 55 B19 Northgate 56 BH1 Land south of Brue Farm 58 BH2 Land east of Isleport Lane 59 BH3 Housing Renewal Areas 61 BH4 Employment 62 BH5 Land at Isleport 62 iv Sedgemoor District Council 2019 Local Plan 2011-2032 - Adoption Version List of Policies Policy Title Page BH6 Enhancement of existing employment areas 63 BH7 Transport 64 BH8 Burnham Town Centre 64 BH9 Highbridge District Centre 65 BH10 Tourism 66 C1 Land at Round Oak Farm 69 C2 Land north of Holwell Lane, west of Upper New Road 70 C3 Land north of Hellier's Lane 71 C4 Land west of Draycott Road 73 C5 Transport 74 C6 Village Centre 75 C7 Cheddar Gorge 76 C8 Land at Sharpham Road 76 C9 Education 77 NP1 Land east of A38, west of Newton Road 78 NP2 Land to the east of Baymead Lane 79 NP3 Town Centre 80 T2a Tier 2 Settlements - Housing 81 T2b Tier 2 Settlements - Unmet Local Housing Need 83 T3a Tier 3 Settlements - Housing 85 T3b Land adjacent to St Bridget's Church, Church Road, Brean 86 T3c Land Allocated for Educational Purposes 86 T3d Ashcott and Walton By-Pass 87 T4 Tier 4 Settlements - Housing 88 CO1 Countryside 90 CO2 Infill Housing in the Countryside 91 CO3 Brownfield Sites in the Countryside 92 CO4 Countryside Retail Uses 93 Major Infrastructure Projects MIP1 Major Infrastructure Proposals 96 MIP2 Hinkley Point C: Associated and Ancillary Development 98 Local Plan 2011-2032 - Adoption Version Sedgemoor District Council 2019 v List of Policies Policy Title Page MIP3 Hinkley Point C: Planning Obligations and Mitigation 101 District Wide Policies D1 Flood Risk and Surface Water Management 104 D2 Promoting High Quality and Inclusive Design 109 D3 Sustainability and Energy in Development 111 D4 Renewable or Low Carbon Energy and Heat Generation projects 114 D5 Housing Mix 117 D6 Affordable Housing 120 D7 Care Homes and Specialist Accommodation 122 D8 Gypsies, Travellers and Travelling Show People 123 D9 Self-build and Custom Build Homes 125 D10 Rural Workers Dwellings 128 D11 Replacement Dwellings in the Countryside 129 D12 Residential Annexes 130 D13 Sustainable Transport and Movement 132 D14 Managing the Transport Impacts of Development 133 D15 Economic Prosperity 136 D16 Safeguarding Existing Employment Land and Buildings 138 D17 Tourism 140 D18 Retail Hierarchy 143 D19 Landscape 147 D20 Biodiversity and Geodiversity 149 D21 Ecological Networks 151 D22 Trees and Woodland 152 D23 Bat Consultation Zones 154 D24 Pollution Impacts of Development 155 D25 Protecting Residential Amenity 156 D26 Historic Environment 158 D27 Education Provision 161 D28 Health and Social Care 164 D29 Protection and Enhancement of Existing Green Infrastructure Resources 167 vi Sedgemoor District Council 2019 Local Plan 2011-2032 - Adoption Version List of Policies Policy Title Page D30 Green Infrastructure Requirements in New Developments 167 D31 Countryside around Settlements 169 D32 Open Areas Protected from Development 170 D33 Protection of Existing Public Recreational Outdoor Space 172 D34 Outdoor Public Recreational Space and New Residential Areas 172 D35 Local Services 175 Local Plan 2011-2032 - Adoption Version Sedgemoor District Council 2019 1 Introduction 1 A New Plan for Sedgemoor 1.1 The Council's existing Local Plan (Core Strategy 2006-2027) was adopted in 2011 and has been fundamental in influencing the significant change the district has experienced since then. It now needs a review to respond to new opportunities and pressures such as a rising population, housing growth, boosting the economy and delivering infrastructure for residents and businesses. The Local Plan review also addresses changes as a result of new national legislation, including the Localism Act (2011) and new national planning policy in the form of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF). 1.2 Planning is about making important decisions that affect the environment and character of our towns, villages and countryside and ensuring that development happens in the right place at the right time. These decisions affect how we live and work and how we feel about places. In this context local plans are at the heart of the planning system, setting out a positive strategy for delivering sustainable development. 1.3 The Sedgemoor Local Plan 2011-2032 therefore sets out how the district will grow and develop into the future. It includes the vision, priorities and policy framework for future development in the district, including addressing the requirements relating to housing, employment, retail and other facilities and infrastructure. It is a positive strategy for delivering sustainable development and the Council's priorities for new housing, boosting the economy and creating new jobs. Whilst facilitating change the Local Plan will also safeguard and enhance what is good and special about Sedgemoor. It therefore includes important policies on issues such as safeguarding the natural and historic environment, adapting to climate change and securing good design. The Local Plan is a spatial document, setting out clearly in the policies and mapping what will happen, where and when. It also sets out how development will be delivered in terms of supporting infrastructure. Together with adopted neighbourhood plans, the Local Plan will be the starting point for determining planning applications in the district. Format and Structure of the Document 1.4 The Local Plan presents a spatial strategy, polices on major infrastructure projects, place-making policies and district wide policies. 1.5 The document is structured into six distinct sections: Spatial Portrait – describes the spatial characteristics of Sedgemoor and outlines the strategic role of Sedgemoor in the region. Vision and Priorities - sets out the high level vision and strategic priorities that have informed the policies in the plan. Strategic Policies - sets out the Spatial Strategy and core policies on infrastructure delivery and sustainable development. Place-making Policies - sets out the individual policies for different settlements across the district. These are place specific and link to delivering the spatial strategy and achieving the long-term vision for the district.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Mill Cottage the Mill Cottage Cockercombe, Over Stowey, Bridgwater, TA5 1HJ Taunton 8 Miles
    The Mill Cottage The Mill Cottage Cockercombe, Over Stowey, Bridgwater, TA5 1HJ Taunton 8 Miles • 4.2 Acres • Stable Yard • Mill Leat & Stream • Parkland and Distant views • 3 Reception Rooms • Kitchen & Utility • 3 Bedrooms (Master En-Suite) • Garden Office Guide price £650,000 Situation The Mill Cottage is situated in the picturesque hamlet of Cockercombe, within the Quantock Hills, England's first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. This is a very attractive part of Somerset, renowned for its beauty, with excellent riding, walking and other country pursuits. There is an abundance of footpaths and bridleways. The village of Nether Stowey is 2 miles away and Kingston St A charming Grade II Listed cottage with yard, stabling, 4.2 Acres of Mary is 5 miles away. Taunton, the County Town of Somerset, is some 8 miles to the South. Nether Stowey is an attractive centre land and direct access to the Quantock Hills. with an extensive range of local facilities, which are further supplemented by the town of Bridgwater, some 8 miles to the East. Taunton has a wide range of facilities including a theatre, county cricket ground and racecourse. Taunton is well located for national communications, with the M5 motorway at Junction 25 and there is an excellent intercity rail service to London Paddington (an hour and forty minutes). The beautiful coastline at Kilve is within 15 minutes drive. Access to Exmoor and the scenic North Somerset coast is via the A39 or through the many country roads in the area. The Mill Cottage is in a wonderful private location in a quiet lane, with clear views over rolling countryside.
    [Show full text]
  • Sitting Pretty: Endangered Species Get New Enclosures
    EDF 4175_PLUGGED IN 6.15_21.qxp_EDF 06/08/2015 15:17 Page 1 PAugust 20l15 uggeto nucleadr new build at iHinknley Point C Sitting pretty: Endangered species get new enclosures Inside this issue of Plugged in : Good news for businesses: New facilities and ongoing support ............................................4-6 Broadening horizons: Education programme Inspires ..............................................................10-11 Community funding: The story so far ......................................................................................................12 STOP PRESS HPC preferred bidders announced EDF 4175_PLUGGED IN 6.15_21.qxp_EDF 06/08/2015 15:17 Page 2 Plugged in / August 2015 News Notes from Nigel Steady progress as we near Final Investment Decision progress with all parties and anticipate a Final STOP Investment Decision in the coming months, after which we can remobilse and start the earthworks PRESS! proper. You may have read about an Austrian challenge to the European Commission’s state aid decision still need to be addressed, but we EDF Energy are confident that these robust agreements will announces continue to withstand any challenge. further preferred We were pleased to be able to announce this bidders for the week our list of preferred bidders for a number Under difficult circumstances, the HPC of the large contracts for HPC. This is good news Hinkley Point C project has made some great strides over for the project and for businesses as we estimate project the last few months. Highways that the value of work to the UK will exceed our improvement works are progressing well: original estimate of 57%. It’s also excellent news EDF Energy has announced the the busy Taunton Road and Broadway for our county with five preferred bidders for selection of further preferred junctions in Bridgwater have been large contracts being Somerset-based bidders for the Hinkley Point C completed ahead of schedule and the consortiums, established to serve the project: project.
    [Show full text]
  • Messenger May 2021 50P
    Q U A N T O C K C O T N A U Q for Nether Stowey & Over Stowey & Over Stowey for Nether Messenger May 2021 50p 1 Belinda’s Soft Toys Sadly, Belinda Penn died at the beginning of March. Many of you will know Belinda had spent the past few years knitting favourite characters to raise funds for Dementia Care. PLEASE HELP to continue to raise funds in buying the toys which are on sale in the Library and Post Office at a very reasonable price of £5 and £8. I have many more toys which can be viewed at my home. I thank you in anticipation of your support for this worthy cause and in memory of Belinda Penn. Contact: Tina 07761586866 Physical books of condolence in public places for HRH The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh are not permitted under current Covid-19 rules. If you would like to express your condolences, this can be done online through the Parish Council website or written comments can be handed in at the Parish Council office and they will be entered in a local Book of Condolence. “Former Ageing Well Manager, Di Ramsay, with 88 year old yoga teacher Ivy Thorne. Di tragically lost her battle with cancer last year. She was an inspirational leader, who made a huge difference to the wellbeing of many older people in Somerset”. 2 CLUBS & SOCIETIES IN NETHER STOWEY & OVER STOWEY Allotment Association Over Stowey Rights of Way Group Bruce Roper 732 043 Richard Ince 733 237 Active Living Group Over Stowey Social Club Call 734 613 or 733 040; 733 151; 732 609 Sue Thomas 732 905 Coleridge Probus Club Over Stowey Tennis Court Philip Comer (01984)
    [Show full text]
  • 801\.Ierhet. [ Kelly':!
    164 .HRIDG WATER. 801\.IERHET. [ KELLY':! Withycombe William, builder, 32 Old Taunton roaJ Wright Lucy (Mrs.), grocer, 82 Bristol road Wood Edward, boot maker & dealer, 5 York buildings Wyman & Sons Limited, news agents &e. Great Western Wood Rebecca (~Iiss), milliner, 5 Binford place Railway stati-on, St. John street Woodley, Williams & Dunsford, printers & publisher8 of Wynn Bertram, coal dealer, 51 Devonshire street the " Bridgwater Mercury & West ern Counties Herald Yard Albert, builder, 20 Bath road & Burnham, Highbridge & Weston-super-:Mare Yard Alice Rose (Miss), dress maker, 20 Bath road Chronicle," 41 High street. See advertisement Young ~n's Association (Thomas Kelway, hon. sec.; E. Woodman William, fancy & china dealer, 2 Curnhill C. Mumford, treasurer), 37 St. Mary street Woods Charles, shopkeeper, 17 Polden street Young Men's Christian Association (Edmnnd Nichols. Woodward Jesse, shopkeeper, I06 Polden street general sec.), 2 Eastover Workhouse (John Arthur Barrell, master), 41 Northgate BRIDGWATER WITHOUT. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Manchip Alfred Ernest, Haygrove, Harden Charles, farmer,Manor house, Barham 'lhomas Foster, Elmwood Durleigh road East Bower Bird Mrs Claines cot. Durleigh road .Vlasding William H. J. Harcourt, Harwood Albert Edward, caretaker of Bouchier William, Sydenham house, Durleig-h road St. John's cemetery, Bristol road Bath road Paine Charles Standen, Eastcroft, May Waiter John & Sons, farmer~, Bryant Howell George, Redgate ho Durleigh road 'fhe Fa1·m, Dunwear Colhns William Alexander, High- R~ss ...v11 s Bella vista, Durleigh road May William, dairyman, East Bower clere, Durleigh road Rudman Henry J. Fosse Way, Dur- Mayled .A.mbrose, farmer, Durleigh Cottam Mrs. Arthur, Furze bank, leigh road Brook farm Durleigh road Spiller Misses, Sunny bank, Hamp Merriott Geo.
    [Show full text]
  • New Residents 21.Pub
    Bawdrip Village Welcome Pack Welcome to Bawdrip On behalf of The Parish Council, let me welcome you to Bawdrip. We hope that the information given in this Welcome Pack will help you to settle more comfortably into your new home and the village. Neighbours usually become your first contacts and advisors, but please feel free to telephone any of the Councillors or Clerk for information and help. As residents, we trust that you will quickly become and feel part of this community. We have tried to gather as much useful local information as possible, but would be pleased to hear any suggestions or improvements you might have about this pack. More local information is available via the village website at www.bawdrip.org.uk and through its links to other local websites. Also the website carries the most up to date version of this document. We wish you many happy years in Bawdrip and hope that you will join with us in creating a vibrant and friendly community. Richard Culverhouse Chairman of the Parish Council Contents Page History of Bawdrip 3 Parish Map 4 Your Parish Councillors 5 Other Village Representatives 6 St Michaels and All Angels Church 7 Other religious establishments 7 Useful local information 8 Publications 8 Health facilities 9 Shopping 9 Education 9 Emergency Services 10 Public Transport 10 Recycling and Civic Amenity Sites 10 Clubs and Societies 11 2 13 History of Bawdrip Bawdrip is a small, unique village nestling on the southern slopes of the Polden Hills and, at the beginning of 2002, the core of the village remained relatively unchanged by the onslaught of development which has taken place in many rural settlements.
    [Show full text]
  • 1911 Census by Group (Version4)
    First name Surname Age in 1911: Est. Birth Year: Relation to Head: Gender: Birth Place: Street address: Marital Status: Yrs Married: Est. Marriage Year: Occupation: 1 Peter B Collings 89 abt 1822 Head Male Guernsey Uplands, Bawdrip Widowed Clergyman Established Church 1 Ada G Collings 50 abt 1861 Daughter Female Sutton Valence, Kent Uplands, Bawdrip Single Private Means 1 Maud Collings 38 abt 1873 Daughter Female Dover, Kent Uplands, Bawdrip Single Private Means 1 Bessie Poole 29 abt 1882 Servant Female Puriton, Somerset Uplands, Bawdrip Single Parlourmaid 1 Bessie Bishop 26 abt 1885 Servant Female Broomfield, Somerset Uplands, Bawdrip, Single Cook 1 Hida Crane 23 abt 1888 Servant Female Bawdrip, Somerset Uplands, Bawdrip Single Housemaid 1 Jane Parsons 18 abt 1893 Servant Female Puriton, Somerset Uplands, Bawdrip Single Kitchen maid 1 Frederick Crane 18 abt 1893 Servant Male Bawdrip, Somerset Uplands, Bawdrip Single Groom Domestic 2 John Stone 48 abt 1863 Boarder Male Bawdrip, Somerset New Road, Bawdrip Carter On Farm 2 Simon Stone 43 abt 1868 Head Male Bawdrip, Somerset New Road, Bawdrip Married 20 1891 Waggoner 2 Florence Stone 38 abt 1873 Wife Female Puniton, Somerset New Road, Bawdrip Married 2 John Collier 33 abt 1878 Boarder Male Bawdrip, Somerset New Road, Bawdrip stone Quarryman 2 Walter Stone 17 abt 1894 Son Male Bawdrip, Somerset New Road, Bawdrip Single Cowman 2 Oliver Stone 14 abt 1897 Son Male Bawdrip, Somerset New Road, Bawdrip Blind at 11yrs 2 Ada Stone 8 abt 1903 Daughter Female Bawdrip, Somerset New Road, Bawdrip 2 Minnie
    [Show full text]
  • SHAPWICK NEWS Issue 282
    June 2018 SHAPWICK NEWS Issue 282 An Invitation to Gain an ‘Ology’ Are you looking to gain a new skill? Maybe you have never had an ‘ology’! If that is you then we have just the thing for you. This is an excellent opportunity to become a Campanologist! In two of our six Polden Wheel churches, Ashcott and Shapwick, we have six lovely bells that have faithfully rung out, over centuries, for all kinds of occasions. Sunday services, weddings, national events and a regular weekly practice night alternating between the two churches. This is a traditional art, much valued and enjoyed both by those who ring and those who hear the familiar sound. During the 1914 – 18 war some 1400 young men and women who were bell ringers lost their lives in the conflict and 63 of those were in the Bath & Wells Diocese .In 2018 there is a national push to recruit new ringers or inspire lapsed ones to return. Bell ringing is a great thing to do. It is physical but not strenuous, brain teasing if you want it to be and very social as well. We are a friendly group who come together on a Friday to practice and ring the bells Sunday by Sunday for services when we have them. In addition being part of a wider local and national network of bell ringers is great and, as most towns and villages have bells, you can be sure of a very warm welcome at any one of the 5750 towers in the UK. We would love to teach you to master the art of bell ringing and whether you are still at school, working or retired this could be just the thing for you.
    [Show full text]
  • SOMERSET FOLK All Who Roam, Both Young and Old, DECEMBER TOP SONGS CLASSICAL Come Listen to My Story Bold
    Folk Singing Broadsht.2 5/4/09 8:47 am Page 1 SOMERSET FOLK All who roam, both young and old, DECEMBER TOP SONGS CLASSICAL Come listen to my story bold. 400 OF ENGLISH COLLECTED BY For miles around, from far and near, YEARS FOLK MUSIC TEN FOLK They come to see the rigs o’ the fair, 11 Wassailing SOMERSET CECIL SHARP 1557 Stationers’ Company begins to keep register of ballads O Master John, do you beware! Christmastime, Drayton printed in London. The Seeds of Love Folk music has inspired many composers, and And don’t go kissing the girls at Bridgwater Fair Mar y Tudor queen. Loss of English colony at Calais The Outlandish Knight in England tunes from Somerset singers feature The lads and lasses they come through Tradtional wassailing 1624 ‘John Barleycorn’ first registered. John Barleycorn in the following compositions, evoking the very From Stowey, Stogursey and Cannington too. essence of England’s rural landscape: can also be a Civil Wars 1642-1650, Execution of Charles I Barbara Allen SONG COLLECTED BY CECIL SHARP FROM visiting 1660s-70s Samuel Pepys makes a private ballad collection. Percy Grainger’s passacaglia Green Bushes WILLIAM BAILEY OF CANNINGTON AUGUST 8TH 1906 Lord Randal custom, Restoration places Charles II on throne was composed in 1905-6 but not performed similar to carol The Wraggle Taggle Gypsies 1765 Reliques of Ancient English Poetry published by FOLK 5 until years later. It takes its themes from the 4 singing, with a Thomas Percy. First printed ballad collection. Dabbling in the Dew ‘Green Bushes’ tune collected from Louie bowl filled with Customs, traditions & glorious folk song Mozart in London As I walked Through the Meadows Hooper of Hambridge, plus a version of ‘The cider or ale.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridgwater Transport Options Forecast Report
    BRIDGWATER TRANSPORT OPTIONS FORECAST REPORT October 2016 BRIDGWATER TRANSPORT OPTIONS FORECAST REPORT Somerset County Council Project no: 287584CQ-PTT Date: October 2016 WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff Riverside Chambers Castle Street Taunton TA1 4AP www.wspgroup.com www.pbworld.com iv TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 PROJECT BACKGROUND ..........................................................1 1.1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................. 1 1.2 POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT SITES ............................................................. 1 1.3 MODELLING METHOD STATEMENT ............................................................ 2 1.4 PURPOSE OF THE REPORT ......................................................................... 2 2 FORECAST SCENARIOS ............................................................4 2.1 FORECAST YEARS ....................................................................................... 4 2.2 MODELLED SCENARIOS .............................................................................. 4 3 MODEL OVERVIEW .....................................................................6 3.1 MODEL HISTORY .......................................................................................... 6 3.2 TIME PERIODS .............................................................................................. 6 3.3 USER CLASSES ............................................................................................ 6 4 MODEL LINK VALIDATION .........................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • Rosewood Broadway Edington Somerset TA7 9JP
    Rosewood Broadway Edington Somerset Rosewood Broadway Edington Somerset TA7 9JP Rosewood is a charming period family home having been lovingly maintained over recent years and benefiting from spacious accommodation throughout. A rear extension has been added creating a dining room on the ground floor and a master bedroom with 'juliette' balcony on the first floor. There are five double bedrooms in all complimented by three bathrooms. In addition there are three reception rooms, a kitchen/breakfast room and large games room situated above the garage and workshop. The property affords a secluded position with large front and rear gardens plus a paddock measuring 1.35 acres all taking in delightful rural views towards the Mendip Hills in the distance. Bristol 38 Miles (via M5), Bath 34 miles, Taunton 20 miles, Street 7 miles, Wells 15 miles, Bristol International Airport 28 miles. M5 Junction 23 is 6 miles. (all mileages are approximate) In brief the accommodation comprises; hall, cloakroom, drawing room, dining room, music room, conservatory, kitchen/breakfast room, utility/rear hall, ground floor bedroom and shower room, four further bedrooms, two bathrooms and games room. Oil fired central heating. Garage and workshop. LOCATION DRAWING ROOM 16' 7'' x 13' 9'' (5.05m x 4.19m) The property is situated in the village of Edington which is conveniently located for access to Feature fireplace housing a wood burning stove mounted on a quarry tiled hearth and having the M5 motorway interchange at Dunball, some five miles distance. The village offers local a wooden surround. Bay window to front. Coved ceiling. Two wall light points.
    [Show full text]
  • Halarose Borough Council
    Electoral Registration Officer Election of Parish Councillors For the Area of Ashcott Parish RESULT OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION I, the undersigned, being the returning officer, do hereby certify that at the election of Parish Councillors for the above mentioned Parish, the following persons stood validly nominated at the latest time for delivery of notices of withdrawal of candidature, namely 4pm on Wednesday, 3rd April 2019 and have been duly elected Parish Councillors for the said Parish without contest. NAME OF PERSONS ELECTED HOME ADDRESS Bagg, Ian Cecil 23 High View Drive, Ashcott, TA7 9QY Howe, Adrian Malcolm 24 Ridgeway, Ashcott, Nr Bridgwater, TA7 9PP Lawrence, Jennifer Florence 7 High View Drive, Ashcott, Bridgwater, Somerset, TA7 9QY Linham, Robert Martin 5 High Street, Ashcott, Bridgwater, Somerset, TA7 9PL Smith, Emma Anne Millslade Farm, 2 Station Road, Ashcott, Bridgwater, TA7 9QP Dated: Thursday, 04 April 2019 Allison Griffin Returning Officer Electoral Registration Officer Bridgwater House King Square BRIDGWATER SOMERSET TA6 3AR Published and printed by Allison Griffin, Returning Officer, Electoral Registration Officer, Bridgwater House, King Square, BRIDGWATER, SOMERSET, TA6 3AR Electoral Registration Officer Election of Parish Councillors For the Area of Axbridge Parish RESULT OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION I, the undersigned, being the returning officer, do hereby certify that at the election of Parish Councillors for the above mentioned Parish, the following persons stood validly nominated at the latest time for delivery of notices
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Lane, Durleigh
    (Notice2) SOMERSET COUNTY COUNCIL DISTRICT OF SEDGEMOOR PARISH OF DURLEIGH Temporary Closure of Rhode Lane TAKE NOTICE that in pursuance of Section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulations Act 1984, as amended by the Road Traffic (Temporary Restrictions) Act 1991, the County Council of Somerset have made an Order PROHIBITING ALL TRAFFIC from proceeding along Rhode Lane from 350m north of the junction with Oakenford Lane, northwards for a distance of 170 metres. This order will enable Somerset Highways to carry out earthworks in this road. The Order becomes effective on 03 August 2015 and will remain in force for eighteen months. The works are expected to last for 5 days (24 hrs). While the closure is in operation an alternative route will be signed as detailed below. ALTERNATIVE ROUTE From the southern end of the closure proceed in a south easterly direction along Rhode Lane and Road between Woolmersdon and Rhode to the junction with Dancing Hill. Turn right and proceed in a south westerly direction along Dancing Hill to the junction with Park Lane. Turn right and proceed in a north westerly direction along Park Lane to the junction with Road through Goathurst. Turn right and proceed in north easterly and north westerly directions along Road through Goathurst to the junction with Enmore Road. Turn right and proceed in an easterly direction along Enmore Road to the junction with Durleigh Hill. Turn right and proceed in south westerly and south easterly directions along Durleigh Hill and Rhode Lane to the southern end of the closure, and vice versa.
    [Show full text]