DOCSLIB.ORG

Highfields Farm, Clifton Lane, Clifton Campville, Tamworth, Staffordshire B79 0AQ

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Highfields Farm, Clifton Lane, Clifton Campville, Tamworth, Staffordshire B79 0AQ Highfields Farm, Clifton Lane, Clifton Campville, Tamworth, Staffordshire B79 0AQ Highfields Farm Clifton Lane Clifton Campville Tamworth Staffordshire, B79 0AQ A rare opportunity to acquire an attractive period rural property with various extensive buildings, all set in 11.96 acres. Features • Grade II listed Georgian farmhouse of approximately 5,000 sq. ft • Six well-proportioned bedrooms including two- bedroom second floor flat • Two brick and tile 2 storey ranges (one converted to business use) • Further 16,000 sq. ft of predominantly steel and concrete framed livestock and general purpose buildings • 9.37 acres (3.79 ha) of pasture land • In all 11.96 acres (4.84 hectares) Location Highfields Farm is situated approximately 2 miles south of the village of Clifton Campville in south Staffordshire and about 5 miles north of Tamworth. The farm is well positioned for Midlands centres, being approximately 5 miles from J11 of the M42 and 8 miles from J10, which intersects with the A5 trunk road for ease of travel east and west. The A38 is approximately 8 miles to the west and the cathedral city of Lichfield is approximately 12 miles. Tamworth has mainline rail services to both London Euston (from 70 minutes) and Birmingham New Street (20 minutes) The nearest airports are Birmingham International (20 miles) and East Midlands (22 miles). Description Form erly part of the Thorpe Constantine Estate, the farm has been in the current owners’ occupation for 30 years, firstly as tenants of the Thorpe Estate and more recently as freehold owners. The farm has been home to a substantial herd of milking goats and the owners have produced high quality artisan goats cheese under the ‘Innes Cheese’ brand, marketed and sold through retailers such as Neal’s Yard Dairy in London. Farmhouse The farmhouse is Grade II Listed and dates from the early 1800’s, being built of brick under a slate roof. The accommodation is well presented but offers enormous scope for adding further value. The farmhouse offers an excellent layout and well-proportioned rooms with double glazed sash windows to the ground floor. The kitchen is large and spacious with a range of kitchen units, double Belfast sink, space for a range oven or Aga and access to a substantial cellar. As well as a large living room, the ground floor also has a spacious dining room, a very cosy snug and a separate WC off the rear hall. The cellar is suitable for storage and is split into three chambers, being accessed via two staircases from the kitchen and reception hall. The first floor offers three double bedrooms, one with an en-suite bathroom, a single bedroom and shower room. The bathrooms have been thoughtfully fitted out, with a freestanding roll top bath in the en-suite, and bespoke wash basins. The entire top floor has in the past been laid out as a separate flat with its own kitchen, bathroom, two double bedrooms and a large living area. The top floor offers a superb space for a large family, being an excellent childrens/teenagers play area. On its southern elevation, the farmhouse benefits from a large garden, predominantly laid to lawn, with a brick paved seating area for outside dining, plenty of mature fruit trees and a large vegetable patch. There is also a gateway from the garden through into one of the paddocks. Buildings In addition to the farmhouse, the property benefits from two attractive brick and tile two storey ranges which offer excellent scope for alternative uses. One of these has been used by the current owners for making cheese, and the ground floor rooms are fitted out to comply with food preparation standards. The upper floor offers ample office and storage space. The second two storey range is currently unused but formerly housed the Thorpe Estate bakery. There is a range of further modern agricultural buildings comprising: - Brick and tile open fronted livestock shed - Three bay Dutch barn - Single bay monopitch building - Five bay (22.70m x 19.00m) steel portal frame livestock shed with fibre cement roof and cladding and raised central feed passage - Steel framed 5 bay lean-to (22.70m x 6.17m) Cheese Building Texthousing-F6 former dairy and milking parlour - Five bay (22.70m x 10.50m) concrete portal framed livestock shed with fibre cement roof and cladding to one side. - Five bay (22.70m x 11.50m) steel portal frame livestock building with a raised feed passage, fibre cement roof and part concrete block walls. - Eight bay (36.60m x 11.05m) concrete portal frame general purpose building with concrete floor, fibre cement roof and concrete block walls. - Disused brick and steel framed milking parlour. Land The property extends to approximately 11.96 acres (4.84 ha) or thereabouts and comprises an attractive pasture paddock close to the house of about 1.74 acres (0.70 ha) and a further pasture field of about 7.33 acres (2.97 ha) lying to the north of the buildings. The paddock near the house has separate vehicular access to the drive and access through a timber five bar gate into the garden, and there is a smaller turnout paddock to the left of the drive. The property is on a relatively quiet lane and there are a number of long rural bridleways in close proximity. Services The house and buildings are connected to mains water and electricity. Foul drainage is to a private sewage treatment system which comprises two brick settlement tanks and filtration beds to which discharge into the pond in the main field to the north of the buildings. There is no mains gas to the property. The house and the cheese building are centrally heated by a Twin Heat 80KW wood chip boiler located in the brick and tile range to the rear of the house. The boiler is automatically fed from a steel free standing hopper to the rear of the boiler house. The house and the cheese room both have a separate hot water cylinders fed from the boiler, as does the milking parlour. RHI and FIT payments The woodchip boiler benefits from payments under the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) of about £9,000 per annum. There are also payments under the Feed-in-Tariff (FIT) for 14kw of roof mounted solar panels. Council Tax The house is in Council Tax Band F. Fixtures & Fittings Only those items in the nature of fixtures and fittings mentioned in these particulars are included in the sale. Other items are specifically excluded including, but not limited to, the live and dead stock, the cheese making equipment, bulk milk tank and milking parlour. Tenure & Possession The property is freehold and vacant possession will be given upon completion. Wayleaves, Easements & Rights of Way The Thorpe Estate and the owner of Highfields Cottage have a right of way over the existing track past the buildings shown hatched brown on the plan. This track is also a public footpath. The property is sold subject to and with the benefit of all rights, including rights of way, easements and wayleaves whether referred to or not. Basic Payment Scheme & Countryside Stewardship No Basic Payment Scheme Entitlements are included with the sale. The land is not entered into any Countryside Stewardship or Environmental Stewardship schemes. Plan, Area & Description The plan, area and descriptions are believed to be correct in every way, but no claim will be entertained by the vendor or their agents in respect of any error, omissions or misdescriptions. The plan is for identification purposes only. Local Authorities Lichfield District Council – 01543 308000 www.lichfielddc.gov.uk Overage Severn Trent Water – 024 7771 5000 The owners of the Thorpe Estate have an overage clause over the farm buildings reserving 30% www.stwater.co.uk of any increased value attributed to planning permission for any non-agricultural or non- Western Power Distribution – 0800 6783105 equestrian uses. www.westernpower.co.uk Subject to the above overage clause, there is excellent potential for the conversion of the buildings to other uses including residential, holiday let accommodation, rural offices and Method of Sale storage. The property is being offered for sale as a whole by private treaty. Viewing Arrangements Strictly by appointment via the agents on 01827 721380 or by email to [email protected] Howkins & Harrison Every care has been taken with the preparation of these Sales Particulars, but complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed. In all cases, buyers should verify matters for 15 Market Street, Atherstone, Warwickshire, CV9 1ET themselves. Where property alterations have been undertaken buyers should check that relevant permissions have been obtained. If there is any point, which is of particular importance let us know and we will verify it for you. These Particulars do not constitute a contract or part of a contract. All measurements are approximate. Telephone 01827 721380 The Fixtures, Fittings, Services & Appliances have not been tested and therefore no guarantee can be given that they are in working order. Photographs are provided for Email [email protected] general information and it cannot be inferred that any item shown is included in the sale. Plans are provided for general guidance and are not to scale. Web howkinsandharrison.co.uk Facebook HowkinsandHarrison Twitter HowkinsLLP Instagram HowkinsLLP .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rural Settlement Sustainability Study 2008
    Rural Settlement Sustainability Study 2008 June 2008 Rural Settlement Sustainability Study 2008 Contents 1 Aims of the Study 3 2 Background to Rural Sustainability 5 3 Definition of Rural Settlements 9 4 Definition of Rural Services 11 5 Delivery of Rural Services 13 6 Inter-Relationship Between Rural Settlements & Urban Areas 15 7 Primary Services, Facilities & Jobs 17 8 Key Local Services & Facilities 19 9 Rural Accessibility 25 10 Sustainable Rural Settlement Summary 29 Appendices 1 Rural Settlements: Population & Dwellings i 2 Rural Transport: Car Ownership by Settlement iii 3 Sustainability Matrix: Access, Services & Facilities v June 2008 1 Aims of the Study 1.1 This report has been prepared to assist in the development of policies for sustainable development within Lichfield District. Information provided within the document will inform the preparation of a Core Strategy for the District as part of the Local Development Framework, in particular in the consideration of potential development locations within the District and an overall spatial strategy for longer term development having regard to principles of sustainability. 1.2 In his report on the Public Examination into the District Council’s first submitted Core Strategy (withdrawn 2006), the Inspector concluded that although there were proposed housing allocations within some of the District’s rural settlements, there was a lack of evidence in relation to the suitability of villages in the District to accommodate growth. He considered that the relative sustainability of different settlements should have been assessed as part of the preparation of the Core Strategy. He indicated that an assessment of the sustainability of rural settlements would ensure that the scale and location of development outside the District’s two main towns was driven by overall sustainability considerations, rather than simply the availability of previously developed land.
    [Show full text]
  • Staffordshire 1
    Entries in red - require a photograph STAFFORDSHIRE Extracted from the database of the Milestone Society National ID Grid Reference Road No. Parish Location Position ST_ABCD06 SK 1077 4172 B5032 EAST STAFFORDSHIRE DENSTONE Quixhill Bank, between Quixhill & B5030 jct on the verge ST_ABCD07 SK 0966 4101 B5032 EAST STAFFORDSHIRE DENSTONE Denstone in hedge ST_ABCD09 SK 0667 4180 B5032 STAFFORDSHIRE MOORLANDS ALTON W of Gallows Green on the verge ST_ABCD10 SK 0541 4264 B5032 STAFFORDSHIRE MOORLANDS ALTON near Peakstones Inn, Alton Common by hedge ST_ABCD11 SK 0380 4266 B5032 STAFFORDSHIRE MOORLANDS CHEADLE Threapwood in hedge ST_ABCD11a SK 0380 4266 B5032 STAFFORDSHIRE MOORLANDS CHEADLE Threapwood in hedge behind current maker ST_ABCD12 SK 0223 4280 B5032 STAFFORDSHIRE MOORLANDS CHEADLE Lightwood, E of Cheadle in hedge ST_ABCK10 SK 0776 3883 UC road EAST STAFFORDSHIRE CROXDEN Woottons, between Hollington & Rocester on the verge ST_ABCK11 SK 0617 3896 UC road STAFFORDSHIRE MOORLANDS CHECKLEY E of Hollington in front of wood & wire fence ST_ABCK12 SK 0513 3817 UC road STAFFORDSHIRE MOORLANDS CHECKLEY between Fole and Hollington in hedge Lode Lane, 100m SE of Lode House, between ST_ABLK07 SK 1411 5542 UC road STAFFORDSHIRE MOORLANDS ALSTONEFIELD Alstonefield and Lode Mill on grass in front of drystone wall ST_ABLK08 SK 1277 5600 UC road STAFFORDSHIRE MOORLANDS ALSTONEFIELD Keek road, 100m NW of The Hollows on grass in front of drystone wall ST_ABLK10 SK 1073 5832 UC road STAFFORDSHIRE MOORLANDS ALSTONEFIELD Leek Road, Archford Moor on the verge
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 2 HECA Overviews
    Appendix 2: Historic Environment Character Area Overview Reports This appendix provides an overview of the historic environment for each of the Historic Environment Character Areas (HECAs) which fall within Lichfield District. It should be noted that the information and any recommendations contained within each of the documents is subject to amendment should any new information become available. For further information regarding the Historic Environment Record (HER); Historic Landscape Characterisation (HLC) and designated sites please contact: Cultural Heritage Team Environment & Countryside Development Services Directorate Staffordshire County Council Riverway Stafford ST16 3TJ Tel: 01785 277281/277285/277290 Email: [email protected] Staffordshire County Council February 2009 1 Historic Environment Character Area (HECA) 2a Introduction This document forms an overview of the HECA which specifically addresses the potential impact of medium to large scale development upon the historic environment. The character area covers 5,645ha lies wholly within Lichfield District boundary and to the west of Tamworth. Archaeological and Historic Documentation Archaeological work within the character area has tended to concentrate along the A5 and the M6 (Toll) roads. The information on this character area mostly comes from the HER data, whilst VCH has covered part of the area. Historic Environment Assets Summary The current understanding on the later prehistoric landscape of the character area suggests that it had mostly been heavily wooded until Bronze Age, when some clearance may have begun to take place to support a small scale pastoral economy. The earliest evidence for human activity from the character area dates to the Mesolithic period; however, this comes from flint artefacts and probably represents the presence of mobile hunting groups and transitory occupation.
    [Show full text]
  • Wigginton and Hopwas Parish Council
    Wigginton and Hopwas Parish Council. Chairman of the Parish Council Councillor Keith Stevens Mrs. M. Jones, Clerk, Wigginton and Hopwas Parish Council, 50, Cornwall Avenue Tamworth, Staffordshire. B78 3YB 01827 50230 [email protected] 14/02/13 Mrs Clare Egginton Principal Development Plans Officer Lichfield District Council District Council House Frog Lane Lichfield WS13 6YU Dear Clare Re: Application for Designation of a Neighbourhood Area At the Parish Council meeting held on 7th February 2013 it was resolved that the Parish Council should apply to Lichfield District Council to request that the Parish of Wigginton and Hopwas be designated a Neighbourhood Area. Accordingly as a Parish Council and relevant body for the purposes of section 61G of the 1990 Act we enclose a map identifying the Parish of Wigginton and Hopwas which we believe is an area appropriate to be designated a Neighbourhood Area. The Parish of Wigginton and Hopwas is predominately rural, comprising the villages of Hopwas and Wigginton, the hamlet of Comberford, and several farms and outlying properties. It is bordered on the south by the town of Tamworth, which is used for services by many residents. The Parish Council believes that the development of a Neighbourhood Plan through consultation with residents is appropriate for providing for the needs of the communities which it serves. Yours sincerely Mrs M Jones Mrs M Jones Clerk to Wigginton and Hopwas Parish Council Wigginton & Hopwas Parish Harrllastton CP Ellfforrd CP Whiittttiingtton CP Fiisherrwiick CP Thorrpe Consttanttiine CP Wiiggiintton and Hopwas CP Swiinffen and Packiingtton CP Hiintts CP Fazelley CP Reproduced from The Ordnance Survey Mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Offices (C) Crown Copyright : License No 10001776¯5 Dated 2013 Key Map supplied by Lichfield District Council Lichfield District Boundary Wigginton & Hopwas Parish.
    [Show full text]
  • SAHS Transactions Volume II
    Staffordshire SampleCounty Studies LICHFIELD ARCHAEOLOGICAL & HISTORICAL SOCIETY (President S.A. Jeavons F.S.A.) Staffordshire TRANSACTIONS VOLUME 2 1960-1961 SampleCounty Studies Published for subscribers only by the Lichfield Archaeological & Historical Society. (Hon. Sec. J.T. Gould, 307 Erdington Road., Aldridge.) Page 3 CONTENTS Staffordshire Page Staffordshire Church Interiors during the years 1857-1860 S.A. Jeavons F.S.A 7 Preliminary Report on the excavation of the defences of the Roman Fort at Wall (Staffordshire) F.H. Lyon and J.T. Gould 31 The Prebends in the Cathedral Church of Saints Mary and Chad in Lichfield PrebendarySample H. Baylis M.A County 38 Notes Murals found in a Bird St. Shop Rosemary Parnaby B.A 54 Studies Committee Report 53 Excursions 57 List of Members 60 Balance Sheet 64 Page 5 ILLUSTRATIONS Church Interiors, 1857-1860 Staffordshire1. a Caverswall b Great Barr 2. a Edingale b Hints 3. a Burton-on-Trent (St. Modwen) b Lichfield (St. Mary) 4. a Bloxwich b Darlaston (St. Lawrence) 5. a b Blurt on Newcastle (St. Giles) 6. a Farewell b Hammerwich 7. a Brewood b Croxden SampleCounty 8. a Newcastle (St. George) b Thorpe Constantine 9. a Walsall (St. Matthew) b Words ley 10. a Burslem b Wolverhampton (St. Paul) 11.a Alstonfield Studies b Longton 12. a Tipton (St. Martin) b Willenhall (St. Giles) Defences of the Roman Fort at Wall 13. Claudian Defences 14. Second Defences 15. Outer Ditch of third System 16. Inner ditches of third system Insert: Roman Brooch Paqe 7 STAFFORDSHIRE CHURCH INTERIORS DURING THE YEARS 1857 - 1860.
    [Show full text]
  • Clifton Campville with Thorpe Constantine Parish Council
    CLIFTON CAMPVILLE WITH THORPE CONSTANTINE PARISH COUNCIL MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD ON TUESDAY 10TH SEPTEMBER 2019 AT 8PM IN THE VILLAGE HALL HAUNTON Present: Cllr. C. Bent - Chairman Cllr. Lamb Cllr. S. Bent Cllr. Leedham Cllr. Bostock Cllr. Nicholls Helen Elliott (Clerk) 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE: Cllr’s. Fulbrook & Bennion had sent their apologies for not attending the meeting. Cllr. Bostock had said that she would be late. 2. DECLARATION OF INTERESTS – Cllr Leedham declared an interest in planning item 8. c) The Dale, Syerscote Lane, Haunton. 3. MINUTES OF MEETING HELD ON 9TH JULY 2019 These were circulated prior to the meeting Cllr. S. Bent proposed that they were taken as read and signed as a true record Cllr. Leedham seconded the proposal. A copy of the minutes will be sent to John Bainbridge to put on the village web site. 4. MATTERS ARISING It was not known whether the bridge sign that was lying at the side of Netherseal Road had been reinstated, the Clerk had reported it to Derbyshire County Council. Cllr. Nicholls & Cllr. S. Bent had distributed dog intelligence cards to residents in Haunton and Clifton Campville. Lichfield District Council has provided some self-adhesive Dog Fouling signs, which will be placed around the parish. Bromford have put signage up with the name of ‘Poultney Rise’ for the development. The Clerk had checked with Katie Badger at Lichfield District Council and she had confirmed that the official name of the road is still going to be Manor Rise. Bromford have used Poultney Rise as the site name.
    [Show full text]
  • Staffordshire. Tamworth
    DIRECTORY.] STAFFORDSHIRE. TAMWORTH. :353 a.m. & 5·45 p.m. On sunday there is one delivery only \ Treasurer, Richard Pearson, National Prov. Bank, Markets~ by letter carriers, commencing at 7 a. m. & on that day Medical Officer of Health, llerbert John Fausset M.n., M.ch. callers' letters are delivered at the counter from 8 to 10 a..m Colehill :Money orders are issued & paid, savings bank, annuity & Borough Surveyor & Sanitary Inspector, Henry John Clar- insurnnce business transacted & inland revenue licences son, 22 Church street issued from 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. ; & on saturdays from 8 a. m. Collector of District Rates, James IIastilow, 84 Bole bridge st to 8 p.m.; deposits received until 8 p.m. Money order, Inspector of Common Lodging llouses, Police Inspector savings bank, annuity & insurance business is not trnns- John Dodd acted, nor one licences issued on sundays, Christmas Manager of Assembly Rooms, Frederick Hughes day or Good Friday. Postal Telegraph Office open from 8 Sergeant-at-Mace, Thomas Top lis!, 19 George street a. m. tillS p.m. on weekdays & from 8 till1oa.m. on sun Town Crier, Charles Hatton, 10 College lane & & & TowN SuB-PosT M. 0. 0. S. B. Annuitv• & Insurance Office,4 Orchard street.-Thomas Taylor,sub-postmaster. Public Establishments . Letters dispatched 10. Io a. m. I 1 5 & 9 p.m Assembly Rooms, Corpora.1non st.Frederick Hughes, managr WAtL LETTER BOXES. Cemetery, Wigginwn road, Corporation act as burial board; Lichfield street, cleared 10.30 a. m. I, 5, 7 & 9 p.m.; ann­ John Matthews, town clerk ; Henry Selvester, keeper days, 9 p.m Cottage Hospital & Provident Dispensary, The Leys, Miss Peel Arms, Market street, Io.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Plan 2013
    Parish Plan 2013 Parish of Clifton Campville, Haunton, Statfold and Thorpe Constantine Section one Section two Section three Background Parishioners’ Shaping the Quality of Life Environment pages 4-5 pages 6-11 pages 12-13 Section four Developing a Contents Healthy Local at a glance Economy pages 14-15 Section seven Section six Section five Parish The Design Some Action Plan Statement Problems Parish Map pages 22-25 pages 18-21 pages 16-17 2 Introduction In 2003 the Parish Council, following a comprehensive 5 to identify actions that it is felt should be taken by process of consultation with parishioners that included the County and District Councils, by the Parish public meetings and questionnaires to each household, Council and by parishioners themselves in order to produced a Parish Plan in response to the government’s maintain a vibrant local community 2000 Rural White Paper “Our Countryside: the Future”. 6 to encourage and support parishioners in coming This exercise was successful in that the District Council together to improve and develop community took full note of the Plan during its own deliberations, amenities. and the Plan served as a useful Action Programme for the Parish Council. Throughout parishioners have been To this end the Parish Council sent a draft plan to every able to judge the Parish Council’s performance and household together with a questionnaire, the response make comment at Council meetings. to which enabled the Council to judge the degree of support for each element of the Plan and to take note However, the world has changed in the last ten years, of parishioners’ comments.
    [Show full text]
  • Clifton Campville Conservation Area Appraisal
    1 Introduction 2 2 Location & Context 3 3 Conservation Area Boundary 4 4 Spatial Character & Townscape Quality 5 5 Quality & Character of Buildings 7 6 Natural Elements 8 7 Neutral Buildings 9 8 Areas for Improvement 10 9 Opportunities & Constraints 11 10 Effects of Conservation Area Designation 12 11 Maps 13 Clifton Campville Conservation Area Appraisal 1 Introduction 1.1 The purpose of this conservation area appraisal is to provide a good basis for development control and for developing proposals and initiatives for the area in the future. The appraisal should inform, through a consultation process, the production of a management plan for the area and help to inform the future of the conservation area. In addition, the appraisal will be used to help develop locally distinctive policies within the Local Development Framework and to update Lichfield District Council's historic resource. 1.2 In accordance with the English Heritage document 'Guidance on Conservation Area Appraisals', it is important to note that no appraisal can ever be completely comprehensive. If a building, feature or space is not mentioned this should not be taken to imply that it is of no interest. 1.3 Additional, more detailed historic and archaeological information on the area can be obtained from the Historic Environment Record (HER) held at Staffordshire County Council. 2 2 Location & Context 2.1 The village of Clifton Campville lies within the district of Lichfield approximately 6 miles north of Tamworth at the south east corner of Staffordshire in close proximity to the small village of Haunton. 3 Clifton Campville Conservation Area Appraisal 3 Conservation Area Boundary 3.1 The original conservation area was designated in April 1977 and was extended in October 1994 to include more of the open land to the east and south east of St Andrew’s Church and incorporates the village pond, adjacent to Jackson’s Nursery.
    [Show full text]
  • Clifton Campville with Thorpe Constantine Parish Council
    CLIFTON CAMPVILLE WITH THORPE CONSTANTINE PARISH COUNCIL MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD ON TUESDAY 10TH JULY 2018 AT 8PM IN THE VILLAGE HALL CLIFTON CAMPVILLE Present: Cllr. Bennion Cllr. Fulbrook Cllr. Pugh Cllr. Bostock Cllr. Ingram Helen Elliott (Clerk) Cllr. Dawson Cllr. Light 10 members of the public 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE: Cllr. Bingham and Cllr. Leedham had sent their apologies & Cllr. Dawson had said that she will be late. 2. DECLARATION OF INTERESTS – None 3. MINUTES OF MEETING HELD ON 8TH MAY 2018 These were circulated prior to the meeting Cllr. Pugh proposed that they were taken as read and signed as a true record Cllr. Fulbrook seconded the proposal. A copy of the minutes will be sent to John Bainbridge to put on the village web site. BROMFORD – Claire Thomas & Vikki Monteith Lichfield District Council has approved the planning application to demolish the existing houses and build 28 new ones on the land at 61-83 Main Street and 1-11 Lullington Road, Clifton Campville. Claire gave an update on the developments proposed timescale of the works staring with the demolition of the existing houses in October 2018, new building work commencing after Christmas with completion due in December 2019, although these times may change, they will keep the Parish Council updated of any changes. They have to apply for a licence to demolish the houses due to bats on the site and they will be providing bat tiles in the roofs of numbers 81 & 83 Main Street. They are also going to provide parking spaces for 83 Main Street on Lullington Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Staffordshire Councils Water Cycle Study – Phase 1 Scoping Study
    Southern Staffordshire Councils Water Cycle Study – Phase 1 Scoping Study Final Report February 2020 www.jbaconsulting.com Southern Staffordshire Councils 2018s1642 Southern Staffordshire WCS Final Report v2.0_ LOWRES i This page has been intentionally left blank 2018s1642 Southern Staffordshire WCS Final Report v2.0_LOWRES ii JBA Project Manager Joanne Chillingworth The Library St Philips Courtyard Church Hill Coleshill Warwickshire B46 3AD Revision History Revision Ref/Date Amendments Issued to V1.0 – 10/12/2019 Draft Report Southern Staffordshire V2.0 – 25/02/2020 Final Report Councils Jack Robinson (Severn Trent Water) Steve Colella (South Staffs Water) Contract This report describes work commissioned by Andrew Lindop on behalf of the Southern Staffordshire Councils by an email dated the 7th December 2018. Lucy Finch and Richard Pardoe of JBA Consulting carried out this work. Prepared by .................................. Lucy Finch BSc Analyst Reviewed by .................................. Richard Pardoe MSc MEng Analyst .................................................... Paul Eccleston BA CertWEM CEnv MCIWEM C.WEM Technical Director Purpose This document has been prepared as a Final Report for the Southern Staffordshire Councils. JBA Consulting accepts no responsibility or liability for any use that is made of this document other than by the Southern Staffordshire Councils for the purposes for which it was originally commissioned and prepared. JBA Consulting has no liability regarding the use of this report except to the Southern Staffordshire Councils. Acknowledgements JBA Consulting would like to thank the Southern Staffordshire Councils, Severn Trent Water and South Staffs Water for their assistance in preparing this report. Copyright © Jeremy Benn Associates Limited 2020. 2018s1642 Southern Staffordshire WCS Final Report v2.0_LOWRES iii Carbon Footprint A printed copy of the main text in this document will result in a carbon footprint of 726g if 100% post-consumer recycled paper is used and 924g if primary-source paper is used.
    [Show full text]
  • Clifton Campville with Thorpe Constantine Parish Council
    CLIFTON CAMPVILLE WITH THORPE CONSTANTINE PARISH COUNCIL MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD ON TUESDAY 9TH JULY 2019 AT 8PM IN THE VILLAGE HALL CLIFTON CAMPVILLE Present: Cllr. C. Bent - Chairman Cllr. Lamb Cllr. S. Bent Cllr. Leedham Cllr. Bostock Cllr. Nicholls Helen Elliott (Clerk) 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE: Cllr’s. Fulbrook & Bennion had sent their apologies for not attending the meeting. 2. DECLARATION OF INTERESTS – Cllr Leedham declared an interest in planning item 10. a) Clifton Lodge, Clifton Campville. 3. MINUTES OF MEETING HELD ON 14TH MAY 2019 These were circulated prior to the meeting Cllr. Leedham proposed that they were taken as read and signed as a true record Cllr. S. Bent seconded the proposal. A copy of the minutes will be sent to John Bainbridge to put on the village web site. 4. MATTERS ARISING The Clerk had reported to Derbyshire County Council that the bridge sign is lying at the side of the road. Cllr. Nicholls reported that he had received some dog intelligence cards from LDC, which have been distributed to residents in Haunton. These are asking people to report incidents to help put a stop to dog fouling. There are some spare cards, which can be used in Clifton Campville. The Clerk had enquired with Lichfield District Council and they had confirmed that they would prosecute with evidence of dog fouling without the need for signage stating the fact. Lichfield District Council had confirmed that Bromford had decided to use the Parish Council’s suggestion of Manor Rise for name of the new housing development on Main Street, Clifton Campville.
    [Show full text]