DOCSLIB.ORG

St Hugh's Rise, Didcot

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
St Hugh's Rise, Didcot St Hugh’s Rise, Didcot 10200_R06a_East Hagborne Neighbourhood Plan: Local Green Gaps Review 1.0 Introduction Scope and Purpose 1.1 This report has been prepared to support representations being made to the East Hagbourne Neighborhood Plan (the NP) on behalf of Persimmon Homes in respect of land situated off St Hugh’s Rise, Didcot (the Site). The report considers matters relating to Green Buffer Zones and Local Green Gaps proposed within the NP and the Supporting Evidence Base. The location of the Site is illustrated on Figure 1 below: Figure 1: Site Location 1.2 This report supports the proposed development of the Site for up to 50 houses, including open space and landscape buffers. A copy of a sketch masterplan for the development of the site is included at Appendix 1. 1.3 The NP defines four individual Local Green Gaps within the Parish that serve to prevent coalescence of East Hagbourne with Didcot and protect the character and setting of the communities. The location and extent of these is illustrated on the NP Policies Map, an extract of which is included at Figure 2 below: Tyler Grange LLP, Unit 430 Scott House, Custard Factory, Gibb Street, Birmingham, B9 4DT Tel: 01392 447588 www.tylergrange.co.uk Registered in England No. OC356615 Vat Reg. No. 994 2320 07 Registered Office: Marsden Estate, Rendcomb, Cirencester, Gloucestershire. GL7 7EX Birmingham ・ Cotswolds ・ Exeter ・ London ・ Manchester Figure 2: East Hagbourne Neighbourhood Plan Policies Map 1.4 As illustrated on the NP polices plan, the site does not lie within a Local Green Gap, being situated adjacent to the edge of Didcot to the north of the ‘Lower End Field’ gap. 1.5 The analysis contained in this report emphasises the limited role that the site plays in the function of the wider Green Buffer Zones around Didcot and reinforces the justification for not including the site within a Local Green Gap, as proposed by the NP. Referenced Documents 1.6 Reference is made within the report to several key published documents that provide policy and technical background information and form the evidence base to the NP as relates to the designation of Green Buffers and Local Green Gaps within East Hagbourne Parish. These include the following: • Didcot Garden Town Delivery Plan, October 2017 (the Delivery Plan); • East Hagbourne Neighbourhood Development Plan 2018 to 2033 - Submission Version, September 2018 (the NP); • East Hagbourne Village Character Assessment and Landscape Study (2018 Update) Neighbourhood Plan Appendix 2 (the Landscape Study); and • East Hagbourne Green Buffer Assessment - Neighbourhood Plan Appendix 10 (the Green Buffer Assessment) 2.0 Green Buffers and Local Green Gaps: Planning Context Green Buffer Zones Didcot Garden Town Delivery Plan and Masterplan 2.1 The site lies within an area identified by the Delivery Plan as a Green Buffer on the masterplan for Didcot Garden Town. The Delivery Plan has been adopted by South Oxfordshire Council and forms a non-statutory document that is a consideration in planning and development control matters. 2.2 The Delivery Plan sets out the principle of Green Buffer Zones around the town that prevent coalescence between neighbouring villages and protect their character. At Section 8.3, 10200_R06a_ 21 December 2018_RH_MM 2 ‘Landscape priorities, green infrastructure and open space strategy’, the Delivery Plan identifies a number of ‘Key Landscape Priorities’, including to Formalise Green Gaps. 2.3 In recognition of the development pressures on the necklace villages and the need to prevent coalescence with Didcot, the Delivery Plan recommends the provision of larger areas of woodland and realising opportunities for the buffer areas to provide a recreational resource in addition to their agricultural use, incorporating existing public rights of way. Defining extent of Green Gaps 2.4 The buffers set-out in the Delivery Plan are indicative and need to be verified to provide: “... a greater understanding of heritage assets of each village, extent of conservation areas and mapping the visual envelope of the settlement within the countryside.” 2.5 In relation to Landscape Setting of the necklace villages, the Delivery Plan states on page 257 that when establishing the extent of each green gap: “.. the objective is to define a clearly defensible boundary to the landscape setting of the village using a baseline study to include the following tasks: … Use visual assessment to analyse the visual relationship between parcels of land and check for intervening vegetation which may separate landscape compartments from the village. Where landscape compartments are contiguous and have a strong visual connection to the village in question the whole parcel of land should be included in the green buffer. Topography: where landscape compartments are broken by a change in topography, which limits the visible land only that within the view should be included.” 2.6 Once the above process has been undertaken, the Delivery Plan states that the extent and components of the green buffer should be included in the local neighbourhood plan of each village. An extract of page 257 of the Delivery Plan that sets-out the outline methodology for assessing Green Buffers is included at Appendix 2. Land uses within Village Green Buffers: Woodland Planting 2.7 The Delivery Plan identifies three broad zones around Didcot that relate to the remnant landscape structure. To the east of Didcot, remnant woodland is identified as suitable to increase the landscape structure within Green Buffers. 2.8 Woodland planting to the eastern town fringes are identified as a landscape priority for the following reasons: • Amenity benefits, as a recreational resource and visitor destination; • Providing structure to the agricultural landscape, providing enclosure; • Wildlife benefits; • Soil Protection; and • Reducing flooding 2.9 The Delivery Plan also recognises that the topography and woodland provide screening that provides separation between Didcot and the neighbouring villages. 2.10 An extract of the Proposed Landscape Plan as included in the Delivery Plan document (figure 8.8) is shown below on Figure 3. This shows the proposals for a woodland to the south of the Site that runs along the western edge of the Public Footpath 19724/10. Woodland in this location would combine with the existing topography and reinforce the physical and visual 10200_R06a_ 21 December 2018_RH_MM 3 separation of the Site from East Hagbourne that lies to the southwest, as well as defining an area to the east of New Road that would provide separation between the settlements and the basis of a Local Green Gap. Figure 3: Extract of Didcot Garden Town Delivery Plan Figure 8.8 – Proposed Landscape Plan East Hagbourne Green Buffers 2.11 The NP is supported by the ‘East Hagbourne Green Buffer Assessment’ (Appendix 10 of the NP document) that divides the land around the village into a number of Character Areas which are then assessed in relation to their landscape capacity and recommendations for conservation and management. 2.12 The Green Buffer Assessment defines a number of individual character areas and assesses these for inclusion within a Proposed Green Buffer Zone that extends within and beyond the Hagbourne Parish Boundary to the southeast of Didcot. 2.13 Although the NP does not include policies for the Green Buffer Zone as a whole, it identifies the extent of the zone as defined by the Green Buffer Assessment and identifies Local Green Gaps within it. The extent of the proposed Buffer Zone is illustrated on Figure 4 below, which shows an extract from the NP. The NP identifies the Green Buffer as including the area proposed by the Didcot Garden Town Masterplan, extending further eastwards to the south of Fulscot Manor. 10200_R06a_ 21 December 2018_RH_MM 4 Figure 4: Extract of NP Figure 4 – Green Buffer Zones around East Hagbourne Summary of the Contribution of the Site to the Green Buffer and Local Green Gap 2.14 A review and critique of the methodology and findings of the Green Buffer Assessment is included below at Section 3. This demonstrates how the Assessment has identified a larger buffer that extends beyond the visual envelope of East Hagbourne to include land beyond that required to perform the village Green Buffer purpose. Furthermore, the Assessment is inappropriate for use when identifying the suitability of individual parcels of land for development, being a strategic study that provides high-level assessment of large areas. 2.15 The Site at St Hugh’s Rise does not perform the function or share the same characteristics and relationship with the wider landscape and setting of East Hagbourne as the land to the south that is proposed for designation as a Local Green Gap. 2.16 There is also the opportunity for the development of the site to incorporate recreation / amenity functions and woodland planting that tie-in with the recommendations made within the Landscape Study and wider Didcot Green Buffer Zones as identified by the Delivery Plan. These matters are considered in further detail within this report when assessing the role of the site as part of a Green Buffer and its suitability for development. East Hagbourne Local Green Gaps Lower End Field Local Green Gap 2.17 As set-out above and illustrated on Figure 2, the NP has identified a Local Green Gap at ‘Lower End Field’ that extends eastwards from New Road to the south of the Site. When identifying Local Green Gaps, the NP states that: “… particular consideration has been given to those parts of the Green Buffer Zones lying within East Hagbourne Parish where significant development would be particularly harmful by way of causing coalescence, the loss of key views or damage to areas of special community value” (page 25, first paragraph) 10200_R06a_ 21 December 2018_RH_MM 5 2.18 As considered further in Section 4 when assessing the suitability of the Site for development and exclusion for the Green Buffer, the proposed Lower End Field Local Green Gap covers an area where development would be intervisible with East Hagbourne as it extends over the rolling landform north of the village.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Thames Valley Papists from Reformation to Emancipation 1534 - 1829
    Thames Valley Papists From Reformation to Emancipation 1534 - 1829 Tony Hadland Copyright © 1992 & 2004 by Tony Hadland All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means – electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise – without prior permission in writing from the publisher and author. The moral right of Tony Hadland to be identified as author of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue for this book is available from the British Library. ISBN 0 9547547 0 0 First edition published as a hardback by Tony Hadland in 1992. This new edition published in soft cover in April 2004 by The Mapledurham 1997 Trust, Mapledurham HOUSE, Reading, RG4 7TR. Pre-press and design by Tony Hadland E-mail: [email protected] Printed by Antony Rowe Limited, 2 Whittle Drive, Highfield Industrial Estate, Eastbourne, East Sussex, BN23 6QT. E-mail: [email protected] While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, neither the author nor the publisher can be held responsible for any loss or inconvenience arising from errors contained in this work. Feedback from readers on points of accuracy will be welcomed and should be e-mailed to [email protected] or mailed to the author via the publisher. Front cover: Mapledurham House, front elevation. Back cover: Mapledurham House, as seen from the Thames. A high gable end, clad in reflective oyster shells, indicated a safe house for Catholics.
    [Show full text]
  • SODC LP2033 2ND PREFERRED OPTIONS DOCUMENT FINAL.Indd
    South Oxfordshire District Council Local Plan 2033 SECOND PREFERRED OPTIONS DOCUMENT Appendix 5 Safeguarding Maps 209 Local Plan 2033 SECOND PREFERRED OPTIONS DOCUMENT South Oxfordshire District Council 210 South Oxfordshire District Council Local Plan 2033 SECOND PREFERRED OPTIONS DOCUMENT 211 Local Plan 2033 SECOND PREFERRED OPTIONS DOCUMENT South Oxfordshire District Council 212 Local Plan 2033 SECOND PREFERRED OPTIONS DOCUMENT South Oxfordshire District Council 213 South Oxfordshire District Council Local Plan 2033 SECOND PREFERRED OPTIONS DOCUMENT 214 216 Local Plan2033 SECOND PREFERRED OPTIONSDOCUMENT South Oxfordshire DistrictCouncil South Oxfordshire South Oxfordshire District Council Local Plan 2033 SECOND PREFERRED OPTIONS DOCUMENT 216 Local Plan 2033 SECOND PREFERRED OPTIONS DOCUMENT South Oxfordshire District Council 217 South Oxfordshire District Council Local Plan 2033 SECOND PREFERRED OPTIONS DOCUMENT 218 Local Plan 2033 SECOND PREFERRED OPTIONS DOCUMENT South Oxfordshire District Council 219 South Oxfordshire District Council Local Plan 2033 SECOND PREFERRED OPTIONS DOCUMENT 220 South Oxfordshire District Council Local Plan 2033 SECOND PREFERRED OPTIONS
    [Show full text]
  • 70 Vol. 18. No Series April, 1912. Subscription 5
    7 0 V o l. 1 8 . N o S e r i e s A PR IL 1 1 2 ] [ , 9 . S u bscr i ti on er a n n u m Sea r a te N u mber s eaefz ; p . p 5/ p , stem s» memes»wwwmwwwmm T H E erke ltt kfi xon B , B O fi remenmm 30 1mm Pu bli sh ed i n c on n ecti on wi th th e followi ng S oc i eti es T he Berkshi re A rc haeol ogic al Soc i ety T he Newbury D istrict F iel d Club T he O xford A rc hitectural Hi storic al Soc i ety The O xfordshi re A rc haeol ogic al Soc iety The O xford U ni versity A ntiquarian Soc i ety ’ r - ru The Ladi es B ass bbi ng Soc i ety of O xford. H E J OURNA I S ‘ PUBL S T L I HED Q UA R TERL Y . E D I T E D B Y M A P A H D . S . P. D I T C H F I E L R E V . , , S . H on. Sec . o Rector of Bark/7am ; Fellow of R . Hi st. oc ; f the Berks A rchaeologi cal Soci ety . A SSI ST E D BY JO H N H A U T E N V I L L E C O PE. fl eeci ng PR N T E D A N D P L A U G T E R 8: SO N I U BL I SH E D BY C HA S .
    [Show full text]
  • Issue No 84 Summer 2014
    ISSUE NO 84 SUMMER 2014 Since the first issue in 1987, the role of The Forty magazine has been to help to keep everyone in the village up-to-date with all that’s happening in our vibrant community. We are delighted that we now also have our very informative cholsey.info website, which has recently been joined by a new Cholsey Village Facebook Page (see page33), and for the first time we are intending to put The Forty on to the web soon after its publication! The growth of the village is reflected in the size of this issue - there’s so much going on! Lovely new venues have enabled new clubs and activities to find a home - and established activities like the Panto to find a new home. Young people in the village feature greatly in this issue, both in terms of sporting and school successes and activities like scouting. News from the Cholsey Youth Club (page 22) indicates that our newly appointed Youth Workers have plenty of initiative and great ideas. Children’s activities planned for the school holidays are Cholsey’s most ambitious yet. (pages 43 & 44) The village seems to have a growing number of budding authors, and the latest addition to our range of local history books, provides a fascinating look back over two centuries of education in Cholsey (page 25). Many of the recent and planned events demonstrate how well the various groups in Cholsey can all work together, for example May Day (page 45) involved Cholsey 1000 Plus, the Scouts, Cholsey Community Development Trust, Cholsey School, CHOKO, the Youth Club and Cholsey Day Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • The Medieval Rural Landscape, C AD 1000–1500 by James Bond
    THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000–2000 The Medieval Rural Landscape AD 1000–1500 THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000 The medieval rural landscape, c AD 1000–1500 by James Bond INTRODUCTION The study of the medieval rural landscape entails a long history of research. The late 19th and early 20th century saw several pioneering works by historians who aimed to shift the spotlight from matters of political and religious history towards a better understanding of the countryside (eg Seebohm 1883; Vinogradoff 1892; Maitland 1897). The work of Gray (1915) built on these early studies by emphasising the considerable evidence of regional variation in landscape character. By the 1950s, interest in the medieval rural landscape, and particularly of the medieval village, was accelerating, with research by Beresford (1954) and W G Hoskins (1955) amongst the most prominent. The emerging knowledge base was now becoming founded on archaeological research and this was increasingly complemented by architectural (eg Long 1938–1941; Faulkner 1958; Currie 1992) and place/field-name studies (Gelling 1954; 1976; Bond 1982; Faith 1998) which added further detail and context to understanding of medieval settlements. Broader appreciation of the wider landscape, in terms of how it was used, organised and perceived by its medieval inhabitants have also been examined from the perspective of the elite (eg Creighton 2009; Langton 2010) and increasingly from the point of view of the peasant (eg Faith 1997; Dyer 2014).
    [Show full text]
  • NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN - 2018 to 2033
    East Hagbourne NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN - 2018 to 2033 Submission Version 17 September 2018 Appendix 10: East Hagbourne Green Buffer Assessment see space differently EAST HAGBOURNE GREEN BUFFER ASSESSMENT on behalf of East Hagbourne Village Parish Council JULY 2018 Revision 004 NOVELL TULLETT THE STUDIO HOME FARM BARROW GURNEY BS48 3RW EAST HAGBOURNE - GREEN BUFFER ASSESSMENT CONTENTS > INTRODUCTION 3 > METHODOLOGY 4 > CONTEXT 8 > LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT 14 > SUMMARY 19 > REFERENCES 21 EAST HAGBOURNE - GREEN BUFFER ASSESSMENT INTRODUCTION This assessment of the Green Buff ers has been The assessment divides the landscape into areas commissioned by East Hagbourne Parish Council of common landscape character, lis ng the key to inform the prepara on of the East Hagbourne landscape characteris cs and landscape and visual Neighbourhood Plan. sensi vi es of each area. This analysis will highlight areas which are sensi ve to development, and The Brief for the assessment is to define and jus fy therefore of low landscape capacity, where future clearly defensible green buff er boundaries around development could be inappropriate. Landscape East Hagbourne, iden fied as forming part of the sensi vity and value may not be completely uniform se ng of the village, in the Didcot Garden Town across an en re character area and therefore the Delivery Plan. capacity across a character area may vary slightly. The Didcot Garden Town Delivery Plan was adopted This report ini ally expounds on the methodology by the two district councils, South Oxfordshire and used for the assessment. It then sets out the Vale of the White Horse, in October 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Plant Register
    1 BSBI RARE PLANT REGISTER Berkshire & South Oxfordshire V.C. 22 MICHAEL J. CRAWLEY FRS UPDATED APRIL 2005 2 Symbols and conventions The Latin binomial (from Stace, 1997) appears on the left of the first line in bold, followed by the authority in Roman font and the English Name in italics. Names on subsequent lines in Roman font are synonyms (including names that appear in Druce’s (1897) or Bowen’s (1964) Flora of Berkshire that are different from the name of the same species in Stace). At the right hand side of the first line is a set of symbols showing - status (if non-native) - growth form - flowering time - trend in abundance (if any) The status is one of three categories: if the plant arrived in Britain after the last ice age without the direct help of humans it is defined as a native, and there is no symbol in this position. If the archaeological or documentary evidence indicates that a plant was brought to Berkshire intentionally of unintentionally by people, then that species is an alien. The alien species are in two categories ● neophytes ○ archaeophytes Neophytes are aliens that were introduced by people in recent times (post-1500 by convention) and for which we typically have precise dates for their first British and first Berkshire records. Neophytes may be naturalized (forming self-replacing populations) or casual (relying on repeated introduction). Archaeophytes are naturalized aliens that were carried about by people in pre-historic times, either intentionally for their utility, or unintentionally as contaminants of crop seeds. Archaeophytes were typically classified as natives in older floras.
    [Show full text]
  • Infrastructure Delivery Plan
    PSD27 South Oxfordshire Local Plan 2034 Infrastructure Delivery Plan April 2020 update Contents 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 3 2. Structure ............................................................................................................................................ 4 3. Background and Context ................................................................................................................... 5 4. Infrastructure Types and Assumptions ........................................................................................... 16 5. Infrastructure Requirements for strategic sites in the local plan .................................................. 20 5.1 Berinsfield ............................................................................................................................ 20 5.2 Chalgrove Airfield, adjacent to Chalgrove .......................................................................... 21 5.3 Land adjacent to Culham Science Centre ........................................................................... 21 5.4 Grenoble Road, south of Oxford ......................................................................................... 22 5.5 Land north of Bayswater Brook .......................................................................................... 23 5.6 Northfield, southeast of Oxford ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • South Moreton Parish Council
    South Moreton Parish Council Minutes of the Parish Council Meeting held at South Moreton School on Wednesday 22 October 2014 Present: Cllrs Lyn Deeley (Chair), H Ball, & C Smith, Dr R Templeman (Clerk) (SMPC), Cllr P Greene (OCC) Apologies for absence: Cllr L Docherty (SODC), Jonny Yaxley 14/86 LD opened the meeting at 1930 14/87 To receive councillors’ declarations of interests RT reminded councillors of their responsibilities to keep their Registers of Interests up to date. No declarations made. 14/88 To record apologies from PC Councillors Cllr J Vacher & Billy Woollen 14/89 To receive comments from the public and the County Councillor PG had previously sent his OCC reports for September (including Thriving Families Scheme and major road works in Oxfordshire) and October to CS for posting on the www.southmoreton.org.uk. He offered to send his August report to CS for the website. He reported that he had accepted an invitation to open Fulscot Bridge on 29 August. He agreed to ask the Leader of OCC if train services are included in LPT4 and to report vegetation which is blocking the pedestrian lane of the path beside the A4130 between Tesco and Marsh Bridge. ACTION: PG No report had been received from SODC Cllr Leo Docherty. 14/90 To approve the minutes of the 30 July 2014 SMPC meeting The minutes of the previous meeting were taken as read having been previously circulated and with minor correction were approved and signed by LD. 14/91 To consider matters arising from the minutes of the 30 July 2014 SMPC meeting not taken elsewhere Nothing raised.
    [Show full text]
  • 55 SEPD LRE Circuits Around
    RIIO ED2 Engineering Justification Paper (EJP) 33kV circuits around Fulscot 33/11kV primary substation Investment Reference No: 55/SEPD/LRE/MILT _______________________________________________________________________________________ Contents 1 Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 4 2 Investment Summary Table ......................................................................................................................... 5 3 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 6 4 Background Information .............................................................................................................................. 6 4.1 Local Energy Plan ................................................................................................................................. 7 4.2 Demand Forecast for Fulscot Primary and Cholsey Primary ................................................................ 7 4.3 Existing Network Arrangement .......................................................................................................... 13 4.4 Existing Asset Condition ..................................................................................................................... 15 5 Detailed Network Study Analysis ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 6 the Genesis of the Honour of Wallingford
    6 THE GENESIS OF THE HONOUR OF WALLINGFORD K. S. B. Keats-Rohan Abstract king. It also shows a clear link between him and the manors From a twelfth-century perspective, the honour of that constituted the honour of Wallingford after 1066. These Wallingford appears to be a typical Norman institution. holdings form the starting point for a discussion of the However, a re-examination of its constituent parts indicates honour’s formation. that through marriage it was largely derived from the lands Let us start with a brief reminder of why Wallingford of Wigod of Wallingford and his family. Wigod appears to was important (Figure 6.1). Lying on the river terrace, pro- have been one of Edward the Confessor’s stallers and the tected by a hinterland of well-watered higher ground and estates that he held were what was effectively a pre-con- surrounded by fertile agricultural land, it was an ideal settle- quest ‘castlery’with origins in a period before the formation ment area, well placed for the eventual development of a of the county of Berkshire. Throughout its history the town. In 1066 Wallingford was the last place upstream at honour was to remain under the tight control of the crown, which the Thames was fordable without bridge or boat. It reflecting its strategic role in the defence of the middle was a significant crossing point on a major waterway which Thames valley. had been exploited by the Saxons during the migration period in the 5th and 6th centuries, and subsequently devel- Keywords oped for both defensive and economic purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION for ENGLAND DISTRICT BOUNDARY the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown Copyright
    KEY This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND DISTRICT BOUNDARY the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown copyright. PROPOSED ELECTORAL DIVISION BOUNDARY Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. ELECTORAL REVIEW OF OXFORDSHIRE WARD BOUNDARY The Local Government Boundary Commission for England GD100049926 2011. PARISH BOUNDARY PARISH WARD BOUNDARY Draft recommendations for electoral division boundaries VALE OF WHITE HORSE DISTRICT DISTRICT NAME in the County of Oxfordshire July 2011 ABINGDON NORTH ED PROPOSED ELECTORAL DIVISION NAME DIDCOT PARK WARD WARD NAME Scale : 1cm = 0.08000km Sheet 7 of 7 DIDCOT CP PARISH NAME Grid Interval 1km DUNMORE PARISH WARD PARISH WARD NAME COINCIDENT BOUNDARIES ARE SHOWN AS THIN COLOURED LINES SUPERIMPOSED OVER WIDER ONES. SHEET 7, MAP 7A Proposed electoral division boundaries in Abingdon 34 A D A O R SHEET 7, MAP 7B Proposed electoral division boundaries in Didcot L L E W G N I N N WOOTTON CP W U S Lodge Hill H SUNNINGWELL I T E D C Radley Park Lake CP A R O O R S SUNNINGWELL AND WOOTTON S D R O F KENNINGTON AND RADLEY ED Abingdon WARD X Airfield O (47) AD Y RO SPE B Tilsley Park O U (Athletics Arena) L T E APPLEFORD-ON- R SUTTON COURTENAY THAMES CP D CP SPEY PARISH WARD R I V E RADLEY WARD SUTTON COURTENAY AND APPLEFORD WARD BRIGHTWELL WARD HANSON ROAD Didcot Power Station W O O RADLEY CP WALLINGFORD ED T Ladygrove T
    [Show full text]