April 18.Pub

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

April 18.Pub (also at www.sheering.org.uk/news) April 2020201820 181818 130 M11 Junction 7a from the London Road Harlow roundabout to Taken from essexhighways.org Marsh Lane to create a three- Brand new M11 junction to open in (A414) lane road. This 2021 would provide Planning permission has now been 7a an additional granted to allow Junction 7a and 800 m lane for traffic improvements to Gilden Way in Harlow. approaching Advance works for construction of the Harlow. The new junction and its supporting widening will all be accommodated within the infrastructure are expected to start in Gilden existing highway boundaries or on land owned Way in May 2018. These advance works are by Harlow District Council. essential to facilitate any future highways or From the end of Marsh Lane a new road to the property development in the area. east will be built, replacing part of the existing road, to link the improved Gilden Way to the Main construction is expected to start in M11 via a new Sheering Road roundabout. A Summer 2019, subject to successful land further new stretch of road will be built from negotiations and compulsory purchase this roundabout northwards to reconnect to orders Sheering Road just south of Pincey Brook. This The plans for Junction 7a along the M11 aim to: will leave a stretch of the old Sheering Road, as it passes The Campions, which will become create a key east/west link to help move traffic access only for these residents. Access to smoothly out of Harlow onto the M11 Mayfield Farm will also be improved. reduce congestion on the north/south links From the new Sheering Road roundabout, the through Harlow and towards Junction 7 and link will continue in a north easterly direction to support housing and business development a second roundabout located south of Pincey Essex County Council will continue to actively Brook. The road then continues and rises engage with local communities, land owners gradually to the new motorway roundabout and businesses as this scheme progresses. All junction on the western side of the M11. Two further updates will be posted on this webpage: new roundabouts will be constructed on either essexhighways.org (click on information, then side of the M11 and connected by a new bridge major works) over the M11. There will be slip roads on and off the M11 for both north-bound and south- ECC is committed to supporting local and bound traffic. regional growth through the improvement of local infrastructure. While improving the local Traffic travelling from the new M11 junction road network for existing residents, commuters towards Harlow will use the new roundabouts, and businesses we also aim to leave a long- on either side of the M11, and travel along a term legacy of new jobs and homes, and strong new wide two-lane link road to the new communities for future generations. Sheering Road roundabout. ECC has spent more than four years investigating options to improve access to ANNUAL PARISH MEETING Harlow’s road network. A strategic options appraisal study concluded that a new junction WEDNESDAY 25 APRIL on the M11, known as Junction 7a, was the optimum solution. SHEERING VILLAGE HALL 7.30 The Proposed Scheme Followed by a Community Police Meeting The scheme begins by widening Gilden Way 2 In This Edition Adult Cycle Training 14 The Hundred Parishes Society 15 Diary 3 Gordon Crossley Tribute 16 Letters 4 Harlow Tye Rotary Club Abseil 17 Chapman and Andre Map 5 Essex History Club 18 Reporting to Highways 6 Friends of St Mary’s 20 District Councillor Paul Stalker 7 Local Plan Update 21 Parish Council News 8 Water Saving; Recycling & Waste 22 Parish Council dates & members 9 Mobile Library 23 What is a Community Library 10 Rural Burglary Advice 24 Short Mat Bowling; Sawbridgeworth U3A 11 History of Sheering School continued 27 Open Garden; Sheering Choir; WI 11 Contacting EFDC 29 Harlow Theatre Company; St Mary’s Brass 12 Civil Emergencies Plan 30 Village Hall 12 Blue Badge Holders Beware 30 Gary Waller Memorial 13 Vicar’s Reflection St Mary’s Sheering 31 The Evil Weevil by Adrienne Tinn 14 Useful Information Back Cover War Memorial Repairs 14 3 DDDIARY Can You Help Deliver? AAAPRIL Can anyone in Lower Sheering Tuesday 10 WI Village Hall 7.30 for 7.45. All spare an hour three times a welcome. Barbara Barker 01279 734354 year to deliver Sheering News. Monday 16 Sheering School term starts Please contact Sheila Caves 01279 734210 [email protected] 01279 725578 Wednesday 25 Annual Parish Meeting. 7.30 Village Hall. Followed by a Community Police Can You Help with the website? Meeting. Is there anyone who would like to help MMMAYAYAY move the website to Wordpress? Tuesday 15 WI Village Hall 7.30 for 7.45. All Please contact Linda Ainsworth welcome. Barbara Barker 01279 734354 01279 734333 JJJUNE Tuesday 12 WI Village Hall 7.30 for 7.45. All MMMONTHLY welcome. Barbara Barker 01279 734354 WIWIWI meet on the second Tuesday of the month (except July & August) in the Village Hall at JJJULY 7.30 for 7.45. You will be made very welcome Sunday 1 copy date for Sheering News whether you come along as a visitor or Saturday 7 Friends Concert 7.00 in church become a member. Barbara Barker 01279 Thursday 19 Sheering School Term ends 734354 01279 734210 [email protected] U3A Sawbridgeworth DDDAILY 3.00 on the second Friday of every month . PrePrePre-Pre ---School:School: Every weekday 9.00 - 12.00 and 4 Sawbridgeworth Memorial Hall afternoons during term time in the Village Membership Secretary, John Dickenson Hall. Angie Rivoire 07981 215437. 01279 722297 sheeringvillagepreschool.co.uk WWWEEKLY Bridge Club: Thursdays 7.15 in the Village Hall. June Whitbread 01279 651234 Brownies: Wednesdays 5.30 - 7.00 Church Room. Anne Croft 01279 734391 Short Mat Bowling Club: Mondays 77.00 - 10.00, Thursdays 1.30 - 4.00 in the Village Hall. Maureen Wright 01279 722728 Slimming World: Wednesdays 5.30 and 7.30 Village Hall Alison 07826 252321 Tuesday Teas: 2.30 in the Church Room. All welcome for a cup of tea, cake and a chat. Sheering Choir Mondays in term time 7.00 - 8.00 The Cock Inn . Free of charge. Just turn up for a fun evening FFFORTNIGHTLY Mobile Library Van alternate Wednesdays Sheering/Lower Sheering New timetable from April www.essex.gov.uk/libraries 0845 603 7628 4 Dear Editor until 1973 returning to Your readers may ‘Primley’ where she lived Letters remember my Aunt, Mrs. after his death until 2014. Joyce Burton, who died on My Aunt has been living 25th January 2018 aged 87. with her cousin at She was well known in Manningtree before Dear Editor Parker’s Stores until her entering Colchester retirement. Hospital before Christmas. Broken Kerbs in The Plashets Until four years ago, she Kind regards, I have been trying for months was living at ‘Primley’, now to get an answer from Janet Whitehead Hatfield Heath. She was Essex County Council born there on 27th August concerning the kerbs in The 1930, attended Hatfield Plashets which as many of Heath Village School and you will know are dangerous. SYBIL'S HAIR BOUTIQUE afterwards worked at 6 Bakers Walk, Sawbridgeworth I know some of my Parker’s Stores in Sheering 01279 722016 neighbours have also been for 25 years for Dennis trying. Perhaps someone Parker. She served at the Senior Citizens reading this will have other Shampoo & Set £ 9.00 grocery counter and ideas as to what to do. Cut, Shampoo & Set £17.50 worked in the Post Office Blow Dry £13.00 These are the people I have there. Cut £10.50 contacted and a brief idea of Wet Cut £12.00 When she married my the responses. Blow Dry £16.00 uncle, Ted Burton, a Cut & Blow Dry £25.00 Gigagear - They did not cause resident of Sheering, they Cut £16.50 the damage! They said the Wet Cut £17.50 lived in Sheering from 1957 fault lies with the refuse lorries. Epping Council supply the lorries - and their reply was nothing to do with us contact Essex. Tried the Parish Council and my letter was read out, response - everyone in thesame boat. Spoke to our Essex Councillor his response - was nothing he could do. Our MP - reply Highways has assessed these and decided that no immediate attention is required and that repairs will be undertaken as part of its usual maintenance programme. Obviously if these kerb issues become worse then please let Essex Highways know. Another letter marked complaint has gone to Essex County Council 26 January. So we will see Nina Forth Plashets 5 In 1777 John Chapman and Peter André produced the most detailed map of the county that had been created to that point. It was published in several sheets, hard copies of which are available in the ERO Searchroom. You can now also access the maps through a new website map-of-essex.uk/ produced by web designer Tim Fransen. The site provides high resolution, zoomable images of the sheets, all stitched together, so you can explore this wonderful map like never before. 6 Guidance on reporting issues to Essex County Council Highways Your (such as potholes, manhole covers, pavement defects) Friendly Local Option 1: If people wish to report defects and request Electrician an inspection then the best and most efficient way is to report it via our online Sockets to Full rewire Report It Tool using the following link: http:// Electrical tesng www.essexhighways.org/ transportandroads.aspx & cerficates They will also be able to see defects already reported and track anything they report Fault finding themselves via this method.
Recommended publications
  • The Essex County Council (Hatfield Forest Road) (Temporary Stopping Restriction) Order 2020
    The Essex County Council (Hatfield Forest Road) (Temporary Stopping Restriction) Order 2020 Notice is hereby given Colchester Borough Council acting on behalf of the North Essex Parking Partnership in exercise of the delegated powers of the traffic authority Essex County Council granted under an Agreement dated 31 March 2011 proposes to make a temporary Order under Sections 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 The effect of the Order: To temporarily replace current double yellow lines (No Waiting At Any Time) with double red lines (No Stopping At Any Time) on the entire lengths of Hatfield Forest Road and Bush End Road, and on each side of the junction with Hatfield Forest Road on The Street (B1256) in the district of Uttlesford. Nothing in the Order shall apply to anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform or a Civil Enforcement Officer. Nothing in the Order shall apply to any emergency vehicles. The Order is proposed come into operation on 29 June 2020 to remain in force for a period of up to 18 months. Date: 18 June 2020 Richard Walker, Parking Partnership Group Manager, Colchester Borough Council, Rowan House, 33 Sheepen Road, Colchester, CO3 3WG Tile Reference: TL545 210 SEE STATIC MAP SCHEDULE LEGEND FOR RESTRICTIONS DIS PROPOSED HHiiiiililllllllllcccrrrrooofffffttttt TTiiiiiimmbbbeeerrrr HHooouuussseee WWoooooodddsssiiiiididdeee CCoootttttttttaaagggeee DDrrrraaakkkeeelllllalaannndddsss P a t h ( u m SStttttaaannnhhhooollllllmm ) TThhheee BBuuunnngggaaalllllloooww WWoooooodddbbbrrrriiiiiaiaarrrr
    [Show full text]
  • (Uttlesford District) (Prohibition of Waiting, Loading and Stopping) and (On-Street Parking Places) (Civil Enforcement Area) (Amendment Number 13) Order 202*
    The Essex County Council (Uttlesford District) (Prohibition of Waiting, Loading and Stopping) and (On-Street Parking Places) (Civil Enforcement Area) (Amendment Number 13) Order 202* Notice is hereby given Colchester Borough Council acting on behalf of the North Essex Parking Partnership in exercise of the delegated powers of the traffic authority Essex County Council granted under an Agreement dated 31 March 2011 proposes to make the above Order under Sections 1(1), 2(1) to (3), 4(1), 4(2), 32, 35, 45, 46, 49 and 53 and Parts III and IV of schedule 9 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. The effect of the Order: To introduce resident permit holder parking outside Black House Cottages, Hatfield Forest Road; to replace current double yellow lines (No Waiting At Any Time) with red route ‘No Stopping At Any Time’ restrictions on Hatfield Forest Road, Bush End and on each side of the junction with Hatfield Forest Road on The Street (B1256); to revoke double yellow lines (No Waiting At Any Time) on Howe Green Road and Forest Way and to introduce red route (No Stopping At Any Time) restrictions on Hatfield Forest Road, Bury Lodge Lane, Howe Green Road, Forest Way and Wood Row in the District of Uttlesford. This Order will be incorporated into The Essex County Council (Uttlesford District) (Prohibition of Waiting, Loading and Stopping) and (On-Street Parking Places) (Civil Enforcement Area) Consolidation Order 2019 by replacing tile numbers TL525 185, TL530 190 TL545 195, TL545 197, TL545 200, TL545 202, TL545 205, TL545 207, TL545 210 with revision 1 and inserting tile numbers TL520 182, TL520 185, TL530 182, TL530 212, TL535 185, TL545 190, TL545 192 at revision 0.
    [Show full text]
  • Harlow Local Development Plan Examination Matter 4: Strategic Housing Site East of Harlow Epping Forest District Council Hearing Statement
    HARLOW LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN EXAMINATION MATTER 4: STRATEGIC HOUSING SITE EAST OF HARLOW HEARING STATEMENT ON BEHALF OF EPPING FOREST DISTRICT COUNCIL MARCH 2019 Harlow Local Development Plan Examination Matter 4: Strategic Housing Site East of Harlow Epping Forest District Council Hearing Statement INTRODUCTION 1. Epping Forest District Council ("EFDC") submits this statement in response to the Inspector's Matters and Questions. 2. This statement concerns Matter 4: Strategic Housing Site East of Harlow and EFDC's responses are limited to addressing the Inspector's Questions 4.3, 4.5, 4.6, 4.7, 4.8, 4.10 and 4.11. 3. It is important to note that EFDC did not make Regulation 20 representations at the publication stage and does not object to the HLDP, or seek any changes to the version of the HLDP submitted to the Secretary of State for independent examination. 4. To a very large extent, EFDC has addressed these matters within its Hearing Statement for the Epping Forest District Local Plan ("EFDLP") Examination and/or through the ongoing discussions with Essex County Council (“ECC”) relating to a Statement of Common Ground (“SOCG”). 5. All documents referred to in this statement are listed in Appendix A of this statement together with links to the relevant document included within the Examination Library. 6. Attached to this statement (at Appendix B) are the relevant Hearing Statements prepared for the EFDLP Examination, as follows: • Matter 1: Legal Compliance • Matter 4: The Spatial Strategy / Distribution of Development • Matter 8: Garden Town Communities 7. Wherever possible, HLDP Examination Library document references are used throughout this statement for consistency and convenience.
    [Show full text]
  • RIVER STORT DRAFT CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN May 1991
    NRA Thames 252 RIVER STORT DRAFT CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN FLOOD DEFENCE AND THE ENVIRONMENT May 1991 NRA National Rii'ers Authority Thames Region U lJ \ T lW ltS RIVER STORT DRAFT CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR FLOOD DEFENCE AND THE ENVIRONMENT MAY 1991 prepared by The National Rivers Authority Thames Region with the assistance of Land Use Consultants Flynn and Kothweii Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust Essex Wildlife Trust Lee Donaldson Associates ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 123198 A VISION FOR THE RIVER STORT CATCHMENT The river corridors of ihe Stort Catchment are a valuable natural resource, comprising sensitive ecological habitats, a landscape of considerable diversity and value, and areas which are popular for informal recreation. The Stort Navigation is of particular historical significance and its characteristics make it unique in the Thames Region. The objective of the NRA TR is to conserve and, wherever possible, enhance the value of this resource. This will be achieved through appropriate direct management of the water environment, including the provision of appropriate standards of urban flood protection, and partnership with the riparian local authorities, British Waterways Board and other interested organisations. A central part of this objective is to secure the designation of the corridor of the Lower Stort Valley and the Stort Navigation as a ’Special Heritage Area* in the statutory development plans. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Aim of the Catchment Management Plan Under the 1989 Water Act the National Rivers Authority (NRA) is required to conserve and enhance the water environment. Such an important role requires a multi-disciplinary approach; catchment management planning seeks to provide a multi-disciplinary strategy for each catchment.
    [Show full text]
  • Uttlesford District Council Emergency Response Plan V1.1
    [UNRESTRICTED] UTTLESFORD DISTRICT COUNCIL Emergency Response Plan Document control Version: Date: Review Author: Approved by: Comments date: 1.0 Nov Nov Max Corporate First publication 2020 2021 Marcheselli Management Team 1.1 Jan Jan Max Corporate Extended review time to bring it more line 2021 2024 Marcheselli Management with EP principles. Updated plan following Team comments from validation exercise held Jan 26th 2021 Distribution Notes Hard copies of this plan may be out of date. The electronic version stored on Microsoft Teams will always be the most up to date version. This document is marked UNRESTRICTED and can be shared freely. Page | 1 Uttlesford District Council Emergency Response Plan v1.1 [UNRESTRICTED] Initial Response Initial notification received from Receive initial notification emergency services, ECC EP&R Duty of an emergency affecting Officer or member of the public, either Uttlesford. direct to a Council Officer or via the Answering Service. Start writing down the information you Start Incident Log receive and the actions you take. Assess situation and find Consider contacting emergency out more information about services and/or ECC EP&R Duty the incident. Officer to gain more information. Hold initial incident briefing & conversation with senior See Section 2.3 officer(s) in the Council. Determine level of response required and if the Emergency Response See Section 2.6 Plan needs activating. Begin delivery of response to the incident based on identified level of response. Page | 2 Uttlesford District Council Emergency
    [Show full text]
  • Hatfield Broad Oak)
    UTT/18/1653/OP (Hatfield Broad Oak) (Referred to Committee by Cllr Artus if recommended for approval: Reasons: Inadequate highway access, highway issues relating to Feathers Hill, ecology issues, arboricultural issues, setting an unwanted principle of development) PROPOSAL: Outline planning application for the demolition of the existing dwelling and outbuildings and the erection of four dwellings with all matters reserved save for access. LOCATION: Chepingfield, Feathers Hill, Hatfield Broad Oak. APPLICANT: Mr & Mrs Baker. AGENT: Mrs C Hutchinson (Sworders). EXPIRY DATE: 10 August 2018 (expiry date extended until 05/09/2018). CASE OFFICER: Clive Theobald 1. NOTATION 1.1 Part within / part outside Development Limits / adjacent to conservation area (50m buffer zone). 2. DESCRIPTION OF SITE 2.1 The site comprises a residential property situated behind a row of dwellings which front onto Feathers Hill containing a sizeable 1960’s constructed two storey slate and weatherboarded detached dwelling which stands within landscaped grounds at the eastern end of the site which slopes from east to west towards Pincey Brook. A range of outbuildings stand in the south-east corner of the site, including a triple garage and a brick built annexe type building. The site is accessed from Feathers Hill (B183) via a single width vehicular access track which leads past a flank wall of a barn range on its eastern side. 2.2 A roughly rectangular shaped paddock within the ownership and control of the applicant lies on the south side of Chepingfield, the north-eastern section of which is shown to be included within the land edged in red for the current application.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2021 139
    also at www.sheering.org.uk April 2021 139 On a recent walk between Sheering and been adapted into moated manor houses, Newman’s End, looking across at the Junction whilst others were abandoned and replaced 7a works, I was reminded of some research by manor houses of a more comfortable and on the Ringwork at Sheering Hall on the domestic nature. Timber castles varied Sheering website. It seemed a timely addition greatly in size with some being massive to Sheering News. (Editor) constructions clearly deserving the term castle, whilst others were small mounds for Sheering Hall Ringwork minor knights. These small mottes are called The earliest habitation we know of in ‘castles’ but this could be considered a rather Sheering is the Eleventh Century ringwork or loose use of the term. ring motte in the grounds of Sheering Hall. The remaining banks and ditches are partly Remains obscured by later building and landscape The north east arc is overlaid by Sheering gardening. This site has also been described Hall and obliterated by landscape gardening. as a Timber Castle. The west and south west arcs survive as a strong rampart about one metre in height above the interior with an outer ditch 4.5 metres deep from the top of the rampart. The ditch around the west side was, and still is, dry but on the south and east arcs there was a wet moat formed by diverting the Pincey Brook around the base of the rampart and retained by a bank 2 metres high on the south of the ringwork.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Down Hall
    History of Down Hall Down Hall was one of ten ancient medieval manors in the Parish of Hatfield, later known as Hatfield Broad Oak, which at the time of the Norman conquest, was already a well-established Saxon settlement. Popular for hunting in the neighbouring forest, the royal estate came to be known as Hatfield Regis, or King's Hatfield, partly to distinguish it from Hatfield Peverel, also in Essex. At one time a royal estate of Harold II, Hatfield fell into the possession of William the Conqueror after the battle of Hastings in 1066. At around nearly 9,000 acres (14 sq miles) Hatfield Regis was one of the largest parishes in Essex that at the time of the reign of Edward the Confessor (1042-1066), was already referred to as an ancient demesne – a demesne being all the land retained and managed by a lord of the manor under the feudal system for his own use and occupation or support. We know from records that at this time, Hatfield was formerly divided into four quarters: Town Quarter, Wood Row Quarter, Hatfield Heath Quarter, and Broomsend Quarter, across which these ten manors would have been sited. In the Norman French of ancient deeds, Down Hall is referred to as La Donne, and remarkably from surviving Anglo Saxon records, we find mention of it as Dunhall. During the reign of the Confessor, it belonged to Ulwin, Thegn of Edmund Ætheling. A Thegn was a person ranking between an Earl and an ordinary freeman, holding land of the king or a lord in return for services; and Edmund Ætheling was a member of the royal House of Wessex and the nephew of Edward the Confessor.
    [Show full text]
  • Uttlesford District Council Down Hall Hatfield Broad Oak
    UTTLESFORD DISTRICT COUNCIL DOWN HALL HATFIELD BROAD OAK TL523 130 GRADE II A late C19 mansion with the remains of gardens laid out in the same period by Alfred Parsons, surrounded by a park for which Charles Bridgeman prepared designs in 1720, altered at the end of the C18, possibly by Humphry Repton. HISTORIC DEVELOPMENT Down Hall was held by Hatfield Broad Oak Priory from the 1320s to the Dissolution and the messuage of Down Hall was mentioned in 1420. The manor was acquired by the Glascock family and remained with them, later by female descent, until it was sold in 1720 to Edward Harley, later Earl of Oxford (VCH). Harley lent half the purchase price of Down Hall to his friend Matthew Prior, the poet, on condition that the property reverted to him after Prior’s death. Prior commissioned James Gibbs (1682-1754) to design a new house although his ideas were not executed. At the same time, Charles Bridgeman (d. 1738) was employed to lay out the grounds and the progress of this work, which was carried out, is well documented (British Library; Boddleian archives). Matthew Prior died in 1721 before the gardens were completed, but the work was continued by Edward Harley, to whom the property reverted. His extravagance eventually ruined him and he was forced to sell Down Hall to William Selwin, a London merchant. Between 1777 (Chapman & Andre map) and 1799 (OSD) much work was undertaken in the grounds to soften the formal lines of Bridgeman’s design and towards the end of the C18 the Hall was rebuilt in a plain Classical style for Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Epping Forest Historic Environment Characterisation Study
    EB900 Epping Forest Historic Environment Characterisation Project 2015 i EB900 Acknowledgements Thanks go to Adele Niinemae, Hassan Ahmed, Maria Kitts and Chris Neilan at Epping Forest Council for help in compiling this report. The Epping Forest Historic Environment Characterisation Project report was prepared by the Historic Environment specialists of Place Services, a traded arm of Essex County Council. The project team comprised Nigel Brown, Richard Havis, Maria Medlycott, Alison Bennett, Teresa O’Connor and Helen Saunders. How to use this report and maps The project report looks at: a) How the historic environment of Epping Forest District developed from about 500,000 years ago to the present day. b) Broad historic environment character areas drawing together information on the historic landscape character, archaeological character, and historic urban character. c) More detailed character zones, with more information on the character of these zones including the diversity of historic environment assets, their survival and documentation, group value association, potential and sensitivity to change, and amenity value. The individual character zones summarise the information listed on the Essex Historic Environment Record. Obviously they show what is known at a point in time, and it should be remembered that new features are being identified and added to the Record all of the time. This report will be useful to developers, planners and interested members of the public and schools. To learn more about any of the historic environment assets and the potential use of the zones etc., you are advised to contact Place Services Historic Environment specialists for guidance. Contact details are on the last page of this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Harlow & Gilston Garden Town Infrastructure
    Harlow and Gilston Garden Town EB1418AInfrastructure Delivery Plan TRANSPORT Ref Intervention Priority Delivery Partners Potential Funding Source Cost Cost source Identified Funding Funding Gap Cost to be Rationale Remaining Apportioned Funding Gap Highways TR1 M11 Junction 7A: widening of Gilden Way (B183) N/A Highways England / ECC Highways England - RIS1 £50,000,000 Essex County Council £50,000,000 £0 £0 Fully funded - no additional £0 from London Road roundabout to Marsh Lane to contributions required create three lane road; new road to the east replacing part of the existing road, linking the improved Gilden Way (B183) to the M11 via a new Sheering road roundabout; new stretch of road from the roundabout northwards to reconnect to Sheering Road south of Pincey Brook; from the new Sheering Road roundabout, the link will continue in a north easterly direction to a second roundabout located south of Pincey Brook two new roundabouts on either side of the M11 and connected by a new bridge over the M11; slip roads on and off the M11 for both north-bound and South-bound traffic TR2 Mayfield Farm access to East Harlow, including a Critical Developers Developer contributions £4,000,000 Essex County Council £0 £4,000,000 £4,000,000 Developers to meet full cost £0 single junction upgrade and link-road to the site (S278) TR3 Sheering Way access to East Harlow, including a Critical Developers Developer contributions £2,000,000 Essex County Council £0 £2,000,000 £2,000,000 Developers to meet full cost £0 single junction upgrade and link-road to
    [Show full text]
  • Harlow District Council SFRA Level 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment
    Harlow District Council SFRA Level 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Final Report December 2016 This page has intentionally been left blank 2016s4565 Harlow SFRA Final v1.0.doc i JBA Project Manager Claire Gardner JBA Consulting The Library St Philip’s Courtyard Church End COLESHILL B46 3AD Revision History Revision Ref / Date Issued Amendments Issued to Draft v1.0 Colin Endean (Harlow Council) Georgina Howell (Environment Agency) Essex County Council Final v1.0 Colin Endean (Harlow Council) Contract This report describes work commissioned by Harlow Council. Harlow Council’s representative for the contract was Colin Endean. Thomas Allen and Claire Gardner of JBA Consulting carried out this work. Prepared by .................................................. Thomas Allen Assistant Analyst Reviewed by ................................................. Claire Gardner BSc MSc MCIWEM C.WEM Chartered Senior Analyst Purpose This document has been prepared as a Final Report for Harlow Council. JBA Consulting accepts no responsibility or liability for any use that is made of this document other than by the Client for the purposes for which it was originally commissioned and prepared. JBA Consulting has no liability regarding the use of this report except to Harlow Council. 2016s4565 Harlow SFRA Final v1.0.doc ii Acknowledgements We would like to acknowledge the assistance of: Harlow Council Essex County Council Environment Agency Thames Water Canal and River Trust Copyright © Jeremy Benn Associates Limited 2016 Carbon Footprint A printed copy of the main text in this document will result in a carbon footprint of 454g if 100% post-consumer recycled paper is used and 577g if primary-source paper is used. These figures assume the report is printed in black and white on A4 paper and in duplex.
    [Show full text]