DOCSLIB.ORG

Jarrold Way Industrial Estate Norwich | Nr5 9Jd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Jarrold Way Industrial Estate Norwich | Nr5 9Jd JARROLD WAY INDUSTRIAL ESTATE NORWICH | NR5 9JD PRIME TRADE COUNTER INVESTMENT 2 INVESTMENT SUMMARY Prominently positioned amongst Norwich’s prime Passing rent of £318,050.50 per annum, We have been instructed to seek offers in excess of industrial area reflecting a average rent of £5.68 per sq ft overall £5,685,000 (Five million six hundred and eighty five Excellent accessibility to the A47, Norwich’s Attractive WAULT of 6.4 years to breaks and thousand pounds) which reflects a net initial yield of southern bypass which connects to the A11 and 7.2 years to expiry 5.25%, a reversionary yield of 5.84% and a low capital national motorway network value of £101 per sq ft, assuming standard purchaser’s Diverse and strong tenant line up of national costs of 6.62%. Part freehold / Part virtual freehold operators and established local companies 12 high quality industrial/trade counter units, 58% of income let to tenants rated 5A1 by further 2 units sold off long leasehold Dun & Bradstreet Comprises 55,977 sq ft Proven reversionary income through successful recent letting and regears SCARBOROUGHSCARBOROUGH A170 THIRSK A170 A 165 North Yorkshire M oors A 168 RIPON Yorkshire Dales MORECAMBE BRIDLINGTON LANCASTER STAMFORD DRIFFIELD H ARROGATE BRIDGE SKIPTON YORK A614 A 165 TADCASTER KEIGHLEY BEVERLEY BLACKPOOL LEEDSL EEDS BRADFORD BURNLEY SELBY HULL PRESTON BLACKBURN HALIFAX D EWSBURY WAKEFIELD SOUTHPORT HUDDERSFIELDHUDDERSFIELD ROCHDALE THORNE BURY SCUNTHORPE HATFIELD ORMSKIRK BARNSLEY WIGAN DONCASTERDONCASTER LEIGH MANCHESTER ST HELENS ROTHERHAMROTHERHAM LIVERPOOL STOCKPORT BIRKENHEAD A LTRINCHAM SHEFFIELD RUNCORN CHAPEL-LE-FRITH WORKSOP ELLESMERE PORT KNUTSFORD A15 A158 MACCLESFIELDMACCLESFIELD CHESTERFIELDCHESTERFIELD M6 LILINCOLN COL N BAKEWELL CHESTER MANSFIELD M1 LEEKLEEK CREWECREWE ALFRETONA LFRETON A15 NEWNENEWARD-ON-TRENTW A R D -ON - T REN T WREXHAM HUCKNALLHUCKNALL NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME ASHBOURNA SHBOURNE E SSTOKE-ON-TRENT OKE-ON-T REN T DENBYDENBY A60 SLEAFORD A52 BOSTON NOTNONOTTINGHAT T I N GHA M A50 A5 1 5 M1 A51 A52 HUNSTANTON DERBYDERBY A52JARROLDA601 WAY1 INDUSTRIAL ESTATE 3 A52 GRANTHAGRANTHAMM HOLT CROMER A46 LITTLE A511LONG1 LONG EATON N A52 A50 WALSINGHAM A453 A607 S NETTISHAM A148 MUNDESLEY M6 A50 A51 A518 BRISTON EAST MIDLANDS FAKENHAM A140 NORTH BURTONBURTON A606 WALSHAM UPONUPON TRENTRENTT A453 LOCATION A15 STANFORDSTANFORD COLSTERWORTH A148 A513 A46 MELTONM ELTON A5 1 5 A511 A518 LOUGHBOROUGLOUGHBOROUGH H MOWBRAMOWBRAYY GREAT B OURNE STALHAM A1 A149 MASSINGHAM KING’S LYNN A34 A6 M1 A460 A38 A444 A607 A51 Norwich is the county town of Norfolk and A5 CANNOCKCANNOCK LANGHALANGHAMM DEREHAM LICHFIELDLICHFIELD N ORWICH A47 INTERNATIONAL the largest of the major East Anglican centres,A606 STAMFORDSTAMFORD M54 M6 TOLL SWAFFHAM A34 TTAMWORTHA MWORTMWORT H situatedLEILELEICESTERI C ES 110T E Rmiles north east of London and NORWICH A47 A47 DOWNHAM A461 65 miles north east of Cambridge. A47 A1122 MARKET GREAT A444 WOLVERWOLVERHAMPTOH AMPTOAMPTO N WWALSALA LSALL ASUTTON45SUTTON2 A47 A146 COLDFIELDCOLDFIELD M42 A5 YARMOUTH M69 PEPETERBOROUGHT ERBOROUERBOROU G H A1065 WYMONDHAM The city benefits from excellent communications A1 A454 A143 HINCKLEHINCKLEYY and is served by the A11 trunk road which links B ROMWROMWICHICH NUNEATONNUNEATON ATTLEBOROUGH DDUDLEYU D LEY A43 A605 M6 to the M11 and A14, the main arterial routes from A442 B IRMIIRMINGHAMNGHNGH A M A5 CORBYCORBY London and the Midlands toA42 East7 Anglia. The A10 A11 LOWESTOFT M1 A134 BIRMINGHAM M6 A5 STOURBRIDGESTOURBRIDGE Norwich Northern Distributor opened in 2017 A605 A140 A442 A456 A45 A1 (M) A41 M42 M6 and consists of 8.7 miles of dual carriageway A141 C OVEOVOVENTRYE N TRY THETFORD A491 A435 KETTERINGKETTERING ELY A1066 KIDDERMINSTERKIDDERMINSTER SOLIHULSOLSOL I H U L L that links theA14 A47 to the south east of the city A142 A441 A46 RRUGBU GBY A45 A11 A143 A508 A14 with Norwich International Airport to the north. A14 M42 A452 HALESWORTH M40 HHUNTINGDONU N TINGDON M45 A456 A43 REDREREDDITCD D ITC H Frequent train services are also available from A6 A45 A426 Norwich to London (Liverpool Street)RUSHDEN RwithUSHDEN a A12 ROYAL M5 A435 fastest journey time of approximately 1 hour A14 A425DAVENTRYDAVENTRY LEAMINGTOLEA MIN G T O N M1 BURY ST SPA NORTHAMPTONNORTHAMPTON 47 minutes. In addition Norwich international A6 EDMUNDSEDMUNDS A45 A428 A428 A46 CAMBRIDGECAMBRIDGE A14 WORCESTEWORCE S TER A422 airport is situated just over 4 miles to the north STRATFORD-UPON-AVON STRATFORD-UPON-AVON A428 OAKLEYOAKLEY A4440 A423 and offers flights to various destinations in the M11 A429 A428 A46 United Kingdom and Europe. BEDFORDBEDFORD GREATGREAT TOWCESTERTOWCESTER A4103 MALVERNMALVERN M40 M1 KEMPSTONKEMPSTON EVESHAMEVESHAM NEWPORTNEWPORT PAGNELLPAGNELL A134 A5 A44 BANBURYBANBURY A43 A505 A47 MILTON 3.8 miles IPSWICH M1 A11 KEYNES 5 miles A1 M50 A46 A12 A14 BUCKINGHAMBUCKINGHAM Ipswich 43 miles DRIVING A5 A6 A131 DISTANCES: M11 (J14) 65 miles FELIXSTOWE LEIGHTONLEIGHTON M11 PeterboroughBUZZARBUZZARDD 74 miles A1(M) A10 A5 HARWICH A44 BICESTERBICESTER CHELTENHAM STEVENAGESTEVENAGE STANSTED A12 A40 A429 COLCHESTER GLOUCESTERGLOUCESTER A120 Ipswich A418 41 mins LUTON A436 WOODSTOCKWOODSTOCK A41 A34 A12 CambridgeAYLESBURYAYLESBURY 80 mins M5 A40 A417 Peterborough 90 mins JOURNEY TIMES A41 M1 A414 A138 OXFORD(FROM NORWICH): HEMELHEMEL A40 London Liverpool 107HEMPSTEA HEMPSTEAmins D D M11 Street CHELMSFORD CIRENCESTERCIRENCESTER Not to scale. A413 LONDOLONDONN Indicative only. A34 A4010 M40 AMERSHAMAMERSHAM M25 A419 FARINGDONFARINGDON ABINGDONABINGDON WATFORDWATFORD A1 CHEPSTOWCHEPSTOW HIGH A10 A433 A429 WYCOMBEWYCOMBA355E B RENTWOODBRENTWOOD NEWPORTNEWPORT M1 A406 WICKFORDWICKFORD A406 M4 DIDCOTDIDCOT M40 PINNERP INNER M48 MALMSBURYMALMSBURY A1400 RAYLEIGRAYLEIGHH M4 GERRARDSGERRARDS A12 A127 BASILDON C ROSS CROSS A1 A10 SWINDONSWINDON A404 A41 A13 A34 HENLEY-ON-THAMESHENLEY-ON-THAMES A40 A11 A406 SOUTHEND-ON-SEA M49 A406 MAIDENHEADMAIDENHEAD UXBRIDGEUXBRIDGE M4 A501 M25 SLOUGHSLOUGH M25 A3220 LONDONA13 LONDON CITY A13 A12 A117 M32 A4 A2 WINDSOWINDSORR GREENWICHGREENWICH HOUNSLOWHOUNSLOW A307 M5 CHIPPENHAMCHIPPENHAM A282 READINGREADING HEATHROW WANDSWORTHWANDSWORTHA203 LEWISHAMLEWISHAM BRISTOLBRISTOL A46 M4 A30 A2 SHEERNESSSHEERNESS A214 A205 BEXLEYBEXLEY DARTFORDDARTFORD GRAVESENDG RAVESEND MARLBOROUGHMARLBOROUGH BRACKNELLBRACKNELL KINGSTONKINGSTON HUNGERFORDHUNGERFORD M4 U PON THAMES WOKINGHAMWOKINGHAM A308UPON THAMES A20 BRISTOL A4 NEWBURYNEWBURY ASCOTASCOT A23 A346 A309 A3 BECKENHAMBECKENHAM MARGATE BATHBATH A24 MELKSHAMMELKSHAM A34 CROWTHORNECROWTHORNE CROYDON CHATHAM A249 A38 WEYBRIDGEWEYBRIDGE A240 CROYDON A232 CHATHAM A28 SUTTONSUTTON DEVIZESDEVIZES A299 PEWSEYPEWSEY A339 A243 M20 A228 SITTINGBOURNESITTINGBOURNE A37 CAMBERLEYCAMBERLEY A299RAMSGATE EPSOME PSOM M25 M2 TROWBRIDGETROWBRIDGE M3 WOKINGWOKING A28 M25 A22 A33 A23 FARNBOROUGHFARNBOROUGH M26 M2 A338 WESWESTT A3 A217 A25 A2 LEATHERHEADLEATHERHEAD MALLINGMALLING CANTERBURY BASINGSTOKEBASINGSTOKE SEVENOAKSSEVENOAKS MAIDSTONEMAIDSTONE M3 A331 A24 M25 OXTEDOXTED ALDERSHOTALDERSHOT FROMEFROME GUILDFORDGUILDFORD A256 REIGATEREIGATE A31 A26 WELLSWELLS WARMINSTERWARMINSTER ANDOVERANDOVER FARNHAMFARNHAM M20 A22 A229 A28 A303 TONBRIDGETONBRIDGE GODALMINGGODALMING A2 A303 A24 GATWICK M23 ASHFORDASHFORD GLASTONBURYGLASTONBURY A36 A31 ROYALR OYAL A3 A350 A264 TUNBRIDGETUNBRIDGE A39 EASTEAST WELLS DOVER GRINSTEAD WELLS CRAWLEYCRAWLEGRINSTEADY A37 A34 M3 A20 A303 A21 M5 A26 A2070 WILTONWILTON SALISBURYSALISBURY A31 HASLEMEREHASLEMERE FOLKESTONE WINCHESTERWINCHESTER HORSHAMHORSHAM A23 A36 A24 A303 SHAFTSBURYSHAFTSBURY PETERSFIELPETERSFIELD D A254 A272 EASTLEIGHE ASTLEIGH A3 A272 STALBRIDGESTALBRIDGE M271 A350 SOUTHAMPTON YEOVILYEOVIL A338 M27 SOUTHAMPTONSOUTHAMPTON A303 CREWKERNECREWKERNE A31 CHARDCHARD HYTHEHYTHE HAVANTHAVANT ARUNDELARUNDEL A27 A27 BRIGHTON A350 A27 A37 PORTSMOUTH BEAMINSTER BEAMINSTER WORTHINGWORTHING A354 GOSPORTGOSPORT BOGNORBOGNOR REGISREGIS A35 LYMINGTONLYMINGTON COWESCOWES A35 A35 SELSEYSELSEY LYMELYME REGISREGIS POOLEPOOLE A35 BOURNEMOUTHBOURNEMOUTH NEWPORTNEWPORT BEMBRIDGEBEMBRIDGE ISLE OF WIGHTWIGHT WEYMOUTH SWANAGESWANAGE A47 A1074 D E R E H A M R O A D 2 NORWICH 3 CITY CENTRE 5 AY 9 Y R E H SW D E A M R O A D WA 10 N B A R N A A G R D R O FRANCI A D R O M 1 4 W B A R N A R D R O A D E N BOWTHORPE 6 8 D E PARK 7 N E J A R R O L D WAY 11 C H A P E L B R E A K R O A D O A D CL O V E R H I L L R SITUATION JARROLD WAY Jarrold Way Industrial Estate is a prime industrial and INDUSTRIAL ESTATE A1074 S W trade destination situated approximately 3.5 miles E E DERE T 1 west of Norwich city centre B Redpack Packaging Machinery H A MR R I OA D A R A47 R 2 MIGSOLV Data Centre O It forms part of the wider Bowthorpe Park Industrial A Estate, an established and prominent cluster of D 3 Kettle Chips BAWBURGH commercial property which comprises c.250,000 sq 4 Nielsen Brandbank M R OA D ft of industrial accommodation E A R L H A NORWICH 5 Bowthorpe Park Industrial Estate WAT T D C O N ROA O Site is accessed from Barnard Road, off Dereham L M UNIVERSITY OF A N 6 EAST ANGLIA R Isuzu O Road (A1074) which in turn connects with the town A D 7 centre Meltemi LITTLE Situated 1.5 miles south east of the A47 trunk road MELTON 8 Fox Joinery which forms Norwich’s southern bypass and connects A146 9 Namco Funscape D A11 A to the A11 and wider national motorway network O R H 10 Best Western Brook Hotel C I W Local occupiers include NHS, Kettle Chips, Royal Mail, S P I 11 Sinclair International Best Western and Kuehne & Nagel CRINGLEFORD
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 8 Bowthorpe Hall Gardens | Wisbech | Cambridgeshire | PE13 2HF HIDDEN GEM
    8 Bowthorpe Hall Gardens | Wisbech | Cambridgeshire | PE13 2HF HIDDEN GEM A distinctive, handsome, sturdy abode Is tucked away down a quiet private road; Gorgeous pale travertine floors Complement Georgian glazed double doors, The sun floods in to this comfortable place – A fine family home with plenty of space. • A Detached Modern Town House Located in a Discreet Small Quality Development • Within Walking Distance to Town Centre, Set in Former Grounds of Bowthorpe Hall Gardens • Reception Room, Study / Snug, Kitchen/ Breakfast Room and Utility Room • Four Bedrooms with One En-Suite and a Family Bathroom • Attached Double Garage with Off Road Parking and a Manageable Rear Garden • The Accommodation Extends to 1,796 sq. ft. Tucked away in a secluded spot in the middle of down the far wall, is a gas coal-effect fire with a the Georgian market town of Wisbech is a very modern timber surround and marble hearth. Both handsome yellow brick house of fine proportions. ends of the room have glazed double doors, one Built at the start of the millennium as part of a pair opening into another room which has been a development of eight executive properties, the study, but could be for a number of other uses such plot was originally land which belonged to the old as a playroom, music room, or computer room for maternity hospital, the building of which is now two youngsters. It has a window at each side, and the private dwellings. The current owners came there glazed doors are a nice way of allowing in extra with their family of three children in 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Norwich State of the Environment Report
    Norwich Policy Area State of the Environment Report Produced by Norfolk Biodiversity Information Service Spring 2013 1 Norfolk Biodiversity Information Service is the Local Environmental Record Centre for Norfolk. It collects, collates, manages and disseminates information on species, habitats, protected sites and geodiversity in the county. For more information go to www.nbis.org.uk Report author: Lizzy Carroll This report is available for download from the NBIS website: www.nbis.org.uk Cover picture credits (from top left): View from St James Hill © Evelyn Simak and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence; Mousehold Heath Credit: Lizzy Carroll; Bowthorpe Marshes Credit: Matt Davies; Ashwellthorpe Lower Wood Credit: Ann Roberts; Catton Park Credit: David Yates; Castle Meadow, Norwich © Katy Walters and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence; Chapelfield Gardens © Graham Hardy and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence; Moth Trapping Credit: Scott Perkin; House Sparrow © Walter Baxter and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence; Wherryman’s Way © Evelyn Simak and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence; River Wensum © David Robertson and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence; Rosary Cemetery Credit: Norwich City Council; Farmland Credit: Richard MacMullen; Himalayan Balsam Credit: Mike Sutton-Croft; Allotments Credit: Lizzy Carroll; UEA Broad ©Nigel Chadwick and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence 2 Acknowledgements The author
    [Show full text]
  • 22A|Orange Line Outbound Old Catton - University of East Anglia Ea 21-22A- -Y08-1
    2900C1323 opp Longe Road, Old Catton 1 (first)2 (first) 2900C1311 opp The Paddocks, Old Catton 1 2 2900C1325 opp Lodge Lane First School, Old Catton 1 2 2900C1327 adj Priors Drive, Old Catton 1 2 2900C1329 opp Louis Close, Old Catton 1 2 2900C1331 adj Woodland Drive, Old Catton 1 2 2900C1333 adj Church Street, Old Catton 1 2 2900C1314 adj The Hall School, Old Catton 1 2 2900N12167 opp Bussey Road, Fiddlewood 1 2 2900N12580 adj Dogwood Road, Fiddlewood 1 2 2900N1270 opp Brightwell Road, Catton Grove 1 2 2900N12582 opp Lilburne Avenue, Catton Grove 1 2 2900N12269 adj Elm Grove Lane, Norwich 1 2 2900N12584 adj Wild Road, Norwich 1 2 2900N12586 opp First School, Norwich 1 2 2900N12587 opp Buxton Road, Norwich 1 2 2900N12404 adj Edward Street, Norwich 1 2 2900N12235 Stand D Anglia Square, Norwich 1 2 2900N12248 Stop CP Tombland, Norwich 1 2 2900N12196 Stop CT Castle Meadow, Norwich City Centre 1 2 2900N12146 Stop BE Rampant Horse Street, Norwich City Centre 1 2 2900N12291 adj Charles Square, Norwich 1 2 2900N12293 opp Adelaide Street, Norwich 1 2 2900N12295 adj St Philips Road, Norwich 1 2 2900N1259 adj Bowthorpe Road, Norwich 1 2 2900N12316 opp Community Hospital, Norwich 1 2 2900N12259 opp Godric Place, Norwich 1 2 2900N12318 opp Methodist Church, Norwich 1 2 2900N12320 adj Gipsy Lane, Earlham 1 2 2900N12322 opp Cadge Road Shops, Earlham 1 2 2900N12324 adj Hutchinson Road, Norwich 1 2 2900N12205 opp Retail Park, West Earlham 1 2 2900N12326 opp Rockingham Road, Norwich 1 2 2900N12711 adj Robson Road, Norwich 1 2 2900N12328 opp Malbrook Road,
    [Show full text]
  • Forgotten Heritage: the Landscape History of the Norwich Suburbs
    Forgotten Heritage: the landscape history of the Norwich suburbs A pilot study. Rik Hoggett and Tom Williamson, Landscape Group, School of History, University of East Anglia, Norwich. This project was commissioned by the Norwich Heritage, Economic and Regeneration Trust and supported by the East of England Development Agency 1 Introduction Over recent decades, English Heritage and other government bodies have become increasingly concerned with the cultural and historical importance of the ordinary, ‘everyday’ landscape. There has been a growing awareness that the pattern of fields, roads and settlements is as much a part of our heritage as particular archaeological sites, such as ancient barrows or medieval abbeys. The urban landscape of places like Norwich has also begun to be considered as a whole, rather than as a collection of individual buildings, by planning authorities and others. However, little attention has been afforded in such approaches to the kinds of normal, suburban landscapes in which the majority of the British population actually live, areas which remained as countryside until the end of the nineteenth century but which were then progressively built over. For most people, ‘History’ resides in the countryside, or in our ancient towns and cities, not in the streets of suburbia. The landscape history of these ordinary places deserves more attention. Even relatively recent housing developments have a history – are important social documents. But in addition, these developments were not imposed on a blank slate, but on a rural landscape which was in some respects preserved and fossilised by urbanisation: woods, hedges and trees were often retained in some numbers, and their disposition in many cases influenced the layout of the new roads and boundaries; while earlier buildings from the agricultural landscape usually survived.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Guide to Care and Support for Adults 2021/22
    FREE Norfolk Your guide to care and support for adults 2021/22 The essential guide to finding the right support for you In association with www.carechoices.co.uk Looking for support to stay in your own home? Our bespoke packages of care and support are tailored to your needs and delivered by our We specialise in team of dedicated and professional care workers. • Care and support for the elderly • Temporary support only when • Crisis support you need it, for example to • Reablement care for those recuperate at home after a stay recovery from illness or injury in hospital. • Expert clinical care with nurse • Regular support from oversight 30 minute monitoring visits through to more intensive • Support for individuals with a 24 hour care or live in support. disability • Flexible support for people • Covering the whole of Norfolk and the Waveney Valley area of with dementia Suffolk. Call 0344 800 8001 email [email protected] or visit www.homesupportmatters.org.uk Looking for Contents Welcome – from Norfolk County Council and Housing choices 59 the NHS in Norfolk 4 Housing options 59 Staying healthy and well 5 Sheltered housing 61 support to Norfolk Community Directory 5 Housing with Care 61 Lily 5 Independent Living 62 Combatting loneliness and social isolation in Housing and support for younger adults 62 Norfolk 6 stay in Improving your transport options 6 Care and support 63 Information and advice 8 What happens if I think I need care and support? 63 Norfolk Armed Forces Covenant and Veterans’ Your choices 64 Gateway 11
    [Show full text]
  • Norwich Ecological Network Report 2007
    Norwich Ecological Network Mapping Compiled by R.Land Norfolk Wildlife Trust on behalf of Ecological Network Topic Group May 2007 Norwich Ecological Network Mapping 1 Introduction The report has been produced as a draft for further discussion and refinement and is based on consultation carried out by the Norfolk Econet Topic Group1. The overall aim is to take forward the findings of the county-level ecological network report and submission to the Greater Norwich Growth Point Green Infrastructure Study2, and to apply these to the urban area of Norwich3. Specifically, the report seeks to: • Identify the key statements contained in the county econet report pertaining to the urban area; • Present recommendations on how these ecological network priorities can be further developed and implemented. 2 Ecological features and BAP habitats 2.1 Summary of key ecological characteristics The urban area is obviously dominated by the built environment with the city centre and surrounding high density housing having relatively little open space. Suburban areas tend to have housing at lower density with relatively large gardens and these can be important for wildlife and also for connectivity. Whilst urban expansion is occurring there is a relatively well defined boundary between the urban area and the surrounding fringe which is dominated by farmland but with the wildlife rich habitats of the Yare and Wensum valleys being notable. Semi natural habitat is widely spaced and highly fragmented, especially outside of river valleys. The key ecological characteristics of the urban area therefore can be summarised as • Two major river valleys comprising the Yare and Wensum. The latter is truncated by urban development in the city centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Norwich Growth Board Meeting Minutes
    Greater Norwich Growth Board Date: 25 November 2019 Time: 2:00pm Venue: Cranworth Room, County Hall, Norfolk County Council, NR1 2DH Board members: Officers: South Norfolk Council: Cllr John Fuller (chair) Trevor Holden Phil Courtier Broadland District Council: Cllr Shaun Vincent Trevor Holden Phil Courtier Norwich City Council: Cllr Alan Waters Laura McGillivray Graham Nelson Norfolk County Council: Cllr Andrew Proctor Tom McCabe Vince Muspratt New Anglia Local Enterprise Partnership: Douglas Field Chris Starkie AGENDA 1. Apologies 2. Declarations of Interest 3. Minutes of meeting held on 4 June 2019 3 - 7 4. Childrens Services Capital Programme update 8 - 24 Sebastian Gasse, Head of Education Participation, Infrastructure and Partnership Service, Norfolk County Council 5. LEP update (verbal report) Chris Starkie, Chief Executive, New Anglia Local Enterprise Partnership 6. Infrastructure Investment Fund Processes Update 25 - 27 Vince Muspratt, Assistant Director Growth & Development, Norfolk County Council 7. Draft Five Year Infrastructure Investment Plan 2020-25 28 - 79 Phil Courtier, Director of Place, Broadland & South Norfolk District Councils 8. Date of Next Meeting 17 March 2020 Cranworth Room, County Hall, Norfolk County Council, NR1 2DH FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Project officer: Grace Burke t: 01603 222727 e: [email protected] Greater Norwich Projects Team, Norfolk County Council, Martineau Lane, Norwich, NR1 2DH 01 Nov 2019 If you would like this agenda in large print, audio, Braille, alternative format or in a different language, please call Grace Burke, Project Manager on 01603 222727 or email [email protected] Please call Grace Burke, Project Manager on 01603 222727 or email [email protected] in Access advance of the meeting if you have any queries regarding access requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Admissions Booklet
    JUNIOR SCHOOLS IN NOROLK 2020/21 Guide to Admission Terms This booklet gives information on the junior schools in Norfolk. Schools are listed in alphabetical order. For each school you will find the address, contact details and the name of the headteacher. Please refer to “Parent guide to admission to schools in Norfolk 2020 “booklet for full information about the admissions process. The booklet can be found on the Norfolk County Council website at www/norfolk.gov.uk/admissions. Education Health and Care Plans (EHCP)/Statements of Special Educational Needs Where a child's EHCP/Statement of Special Educational Needs names a specific school the school must admit the child regardless of whether the school has a place available. The over subscription rules for most schools include children with EHCPs/statements as the first priority to help parents understand that children with Plans have the highest priority legally. For these schools the remaining list of rules are used to prioritise applications if the school is over subscribed. Children in Public Care and Looked After Children In oversubscription rules "children in public care" and "looked after children" are defined as looked after children and previously looked after children. Previously looked after children are children who were looked after and ceased to be so because they were adopted or became subject to a Residence Order or Special Guardianship Order. Some schools may give priority to children adopted from abroad but please check the individual rules for the school(s) you are applying for. Distance Distance will be measured on a straight line 'crow flies' basis using Ordnance Survey data.
    [Show full text]
  • Norwich Economic Assessment 2018
    Norwich Economic Assessment 2018 Content Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................................................4 Summary - Norwich local authority area ..........................................................................................................................................5 Section 1 Demographics ...............................................................................................................................................................7 1.1 DEMOGRAPHY .................................................................................................................................................................... 7 1.2 AGE PROFILE ....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 1.3 ETHNICITY ........................................................................................................................................................................... 9 1.4 GENDER ............................................................................................................................................................................ 11 1.5 MIGRATION ....................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Section 2: Functional Economic
    [Show full text]
  • Norwich Transforming Cities Fund Businessmay 2020 Case
    Norwich Transforming Cities Fund BusinessMay 2020 Case June 2019 Contents Page No. Section A – Package Overview …………………………………………………… 2 A1. Summary of the revised package …………………………….………… 2 A2. Summary of the changes made from the November submission … 3 A3. Summary of the schemes selected in the new Core package ………… 5 A4. Summary of the additional schemes selected in the High package (+£5m) ……………………………………………………………………………………. 12 A5. Summary of the schemes removed for the Low package (-£5m) ……… 14 Section B – The Business Case ………………………………………….……. 16 B1. Background (“What are the package objectives?”) ……………………… 16 B2. Strategic Case .…………………………………………………………… 24 B3. Economic Case …………………………………………………………… 33 B3.1 Economic Narrative and Option Development …………………… 32 B3.2 Economic Impacts .……………………………………………………… 34 B3.3 Value for Money (VfM) ……………………………………………… 41 B4. Financial Case ………………………………………………………… 44 B5. Management Case ……………………………………………………… 48 B6. Commercial Case .………………………………………………………… 52 Section C – Monitoring and Evaluation ………………………………………… 53 Appendix A – Scheme Overview Map Annex 1 – Clarification Questions Annex 2 – Overall Scheme List Annex 3 – Scheme Highway Impacts Table Annex 4 – AS Tables Annex 5 – AMCB Tables i Annex 6 – TEE Tables Annex 7 – PA Tables Annex 8 – Highway Proxy Benefit Plots Annex 9 - Programme Annex 10 – Letter of Commitment from First Bus ii Glossary of Abbreviations and Defined Terms AQMA Air Quality Management Area AMAT Active Mode Appraisal Toolkit AMCB Analysis of Monetised Costs and Benefits AST Appraisal
    [Show full text]
  • Research and Archaeology: a Framework for the Eastern Counties, 1
    Research and Archaeology: a Framework for the Eastern Counties, 1. resource assessment edited by J. Glazebrook East Anglian Archaeology Occasional Paper No. 3, 1997 Scole Archaeological Committee EAST ANGLIAN ARCHAEOLOGY OCCASIONAL PAPER NO. 3 Published by The Scole Archaeological Committee for East Anglia Castle Museum Norwich NR1 3JU Editor: Jenny Glazebrook Scole Editorial Sub-committee: David Buckley, County Archaeologist, Essex County Council Keith Wade, County Archaeologist, Suffolk County Council Peter Wade-Martins, County Field Archaeologist, Norfolk Museums Service Stanley West Set in Times Roman by Joan Daniells and Jenny Glazebrook using ® Ventura Publisher Printed by Derry and Sons Ltd, Nottingham © The Scole Archaeological Committee ISBN 0 9521848 1 8 For details of other titles in this series, see back cover This report is published with the aid of a grant from English Heritage Cover illustration Recovering finds from topsoil which has been ‘ploughed’ by machine. Photo: Nigel MacBeth, copyright Sutton Hoo Research Trust Contents Contents v Roman, by Chris Going List of Plates v I. Introduction 35 List of Figures vi II. Fortifications and Towns 35 List of Contributors vi III. Roads 37 IV. The Countryside 37 Introduction, by D. G. Buckley V. The Later Roman Period 41 I. Introduction 1 VI. Environment and Economy, by Peter Murphy 42 II. County and Regional Priorities 1 VII. Other topics 43 III. English Heritage Lead 1 Acknowledgements 43 IV. Aims, Approach and Terminology 2 Bibliography 43 V. Procedure 2 VII. Document Review 4 Anglo-Saxon and Medieval Rural, Acknowledgements 4 by Keith Wade Bibliography 4 I. Introduction 47 II. Anglo-Saxon 47 Palaeolithic and Mesolithic, by Louise Austin III.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk. Norwich
    DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. NORWICH. 513 fccbnical Educational Committee (Norfolk County Council), Carleton East, Carelton Saint Peter, Carrow, Catton Old, Shire hall; Ed wards Pellow, organizing sec Catton New, Claxton, Colney, Colton, Costessey, Cringle­ Theatre Royal, Theatre street, Frederick Morgan, iessee ford, Crostwick, Drayton, Dunston, Earlham, Easton, Victoria Hall, St. Andrew's Broad street, W. & F. E. Eaton, Felthorpe, Fishley, Flordon, Framingham Earl, Hunter, proprietors .Framingham Pi got, Fret ten ham, llaynford, Hardley, Military, Hassingham, Heigham beyond the Walle, Hellesdon, REGIMENTAL DISTRICT No. 9· Hemblington, Hethersett, Hillington, Holverstone, Horn­ The Norfolk, comprising the rst & 2nd Battalions (gth ingham, Horning, Horsford, Horsbam, Saint Faith's, Foot) & the rst & 2nd Norfolk :vlilitia, being its 3rd & 4th Horstead, Howe, Intwood, Keswick, Kirby Bedon, Laken­ Battalions ham New,Lakenham Old, Langley, Lingwood, Ludham, Depot, Barracks, Mousehold Heath Markshall, Marlingford, Melton (Great), Melton (Little), Commanding Regimental District, Col. C. S. Perry Morton, Moulton, Mulbarton, Newton Flotman, Newton Adjutant, Capt. W. C. Tonge St. Faith's, Norwich, Panxwortb, Plumstead (Great), Surgeon-Major, A. Morphew Plumstead (Little), Pockthorpe, Poringland (Great), Surgeon· Capt. C. L. J osling . l'oringland (Little), Postwick, Rackheath, Ranworth, STATION PAY OFFICE, Britannia barracks, Mousebold. Ringland, Rockland St. Mary, Salhouse, Saxlingham Station Paymaster, Major J. H. H. Croft Nethergate, Saxlingham Thorpe, Shottesham All Saints, Norfolk Regiment (3rcl Battalion) rst Norfolk Militia; head Shottesham Saint Martin, Shottesham Saint Mary, Size­ quarters, Britannia barracks, Mousehold ; Hon. Col. F. land, Spixworth, Sprowston, Stanninghall, Stoke W. Garnett, commanding; F. H. Custance & Hon. Lieut.­ Holy Cross, Strumpshaw, Surlingham, Swainsthorpe, Col. H. E. Gower, majors; Lieut. A. H. Baillie, instructor Swardeston, Tasburgh, Taverham, Thorpe Hamlet, of musketry; Capt.
    [Show full text]