DOCSLIB.ORG

Land West of Netherstowe Lane, North Lichfield: Landscape and Visual Appraisal with Capacity Assessment

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Land West of Netherstowe Lane, North Lichfield: Landscape and Visual Appraisal with Capacity Assessment Land West of Netherstowe Lane, North Lichfield: Landscape and Visual Appraisal with Capacity Assessment Prepared on behalf of IM Properties May 2017 Land West of Netherstowe Lane, North Lichfield: Landscape and Visual Appraisal with Capacity Assessment Prepared on behalf of IM Properties Project Ref: 27255 Status: Final Issue/ Rev: 1 Date: May 2017 Prepared by: WL Checked by: MDC Authorised by: MDC Barton Willmore LLP 7 Soho Square London W1D 3QB Tel: 020 7446 6888 Ref: 27255 Fax: 020 7446 6889 Date: May 2017 Email: matthew.chard@bartonwillmore.co.uk Status: Final COPYRIGHT The contents of this document must not be copied or reproduced in whole or in part without the written consent of Barton Willmore LLP. All Barton Willmore stationery is produced using recycled or FSC paper and vegetation oil based inks. CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 1 2.0 Approach and Methodology ............................................................................................. 2 3.0 Landscape Planning Baseline ........................................................................................... 7 4.0 Published Landscape Character Assessments .................................................................... 15 5.0 Site Context ................................................................................................................. 22 6.0 Visual Appraisal ............................................................................................................ 25 7.0 Summary of Opportunities and Constraints to Development ............................................... 27 8.0 Landscape Capacity Assessment ..................................................................................... 28 9.0 Summary ..................................................................................................................... 32 Illustrative Material ................................................................................................................ 1 Appendices ........................................................................................................................... 2 ILLUSTRATIVE MATERIAL Figure 1: Site Context Plan Figure 2: Topographic Features Plan Figure 3: Published Landscape Character Areas Figure 4: Site Appraisal Plan Figure 5: Visual Appraisal Plan Figure 6: Landscape Capacity Assessment Parcels Figure 7: Opportunities and Constraints Site Appraisal Photographs Site Context Photographs APPENDICES Appendix A.1: Extracts from Published Landscape Character Assessments Landscape Capacity Introduction 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 This Landscape and Visual Appraisal with Landscape Capacity Assessment has been produced on behalf of IM Properties in order to inform the future development of land either side of Netherstowe Lane in North Lichfield for up to 200 dwellings. 1.2 This document uses Landscape and Visual Appraisal and Landscape Capacity Assessment to identify the capacity of the land west of Netherstowe Lane, ‘the Site’, for future development. The document comprises the following sections: • Methodology used to assess the Site for suitability for its ability to accommodate future development; • A summary of relevant planning policy and identification of the key themes arising; • Summary of the published landscape character assessments relevant to the Site and the Study Area and the key themes and guidance arising from them; • Assessment of the landscape baseline to identify landscape features which contribute to local landscape character and that would form an opportunity or constraint to new development; • Assessment of the visual envelope of the Site and strategic views to, within and from the Site; • Identification of opportunities and constraints to development; • Use of the above information to assess the landscape capacity of the Site, i.e. its ability to accommodate future development; • Summary and Conclusions. 1.3 The term ‘landscape’ may refer to both natural and built landscapes (townscapes) and may be used within either context. In general, the term ‘landscape’ should be considered to refer to both unless specified otherwise. 27255 1 May 2017 Landscape Capacity Approach and Methodology 2.0 APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY 2.1 This assessment has been undertaken in accordance with the Guidelines for Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment 3rd Edition1 (GLVIA3), An Approach to Landscape Character Assessment2, Topic Paper 6: Techniques and Criteria for Judging Capacity and Sensitivity3, and Landscape Institute Advice Note: Use of Photography and Photomontage in Landscape and Visual Assessment4. 2.2 The process of undertaking this assessment starts with the assessment of the landscape and visual baseline which would then be used to inform opportunities and constraints to future development and the assessment of landscape capacity within the Site. Assessment of Landscape Capacity 2.3 Landscape Capacity is defined in Topic Paper 6 as “ the extent to which a particular area or type of landscape is able to accommodate change without significant effects on character or overall change in landscape type” . 2.4 Landscape capacity is derived from a combination of landscape sensitivity set against the value attached to that landscape. This is demonstrated within Figures 1(a) and 1(b) from Topic Paper 6 and summarised below: Overall Landscape Sensitivity Landscape Capacity = Landscape Character Sensitivity + Landscape Value + ( Visual Sensitivity ) 2.5 Further explanation of each of the above headings is included below, together with the factors that may be considered. 1 The Landscape Institute and Institute of Environmental Assessment 3rd Edition (2013) Guidelines for Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment 2 Natural England (2014) An Approach to Landscape Character Assessment 3 Scottish Natural Heritage and the Countryside Agency (2002) Topic Paper 6: Techniques and Criteria for Judging Capacity and Sensitivity 4 Landscape Institute Advice Note 01/2009: Use of Photography and Photomontage in Landscape and Visual Assessment 27255 2 May 2017 Landscape Capacity Approach and Methodology Landscape Character Sensitivity 2.6 Landscape Character Sensitivity is assessed on a three-point scale of low, medium and high. Figures 1(a) and 1(b) in Topic Paper 6 identify the following factors for consideration when assessing Landscape Character Sensitivity: • Natural Factors • Vegetation types • Tree cover/pattern • Extent and pattern of semi-natural habitats • Cultural Factors • Land use • Settlement pattern • Field boundaries • Enclosure pattern • Time depth • Landscape Quality/Condition • Intactness • Representation of typical character • State of repair of individual elements • Aesthetic Factors • Scale • Enclosure • Diversity • Texture • Pattern • Colour • Form/Line • Balance • Movement 2.7 Table 2.1 includes indicative thresholds for the criteria to assess Landscape Character Sensitivity 27255 3 May 2017 Landscape Capacity Approach and Methodology Table 2.1: Landscape Character Sensitivity Level Criteria High Landscape area of distinctive components and characteristics, containing landscape feature which make a strong and positive contribution to landscape character e.g. a mature tree or woodland. Medium Landscape area of common components and characteristics, containing landscape features which make some positive contribution to landscape character. Low Landscape area/feature of inconsequential components and characteristics or may include detracting features. Visual Sensitivity 2.8 Visual sensitivity is assessed on a three-point scale of low, medium and high. These are assessed based on the following elements as identified within Topic Paper 6: • General Visibility • Land form influences • Tree and woodland cover • Population • Number and types of residents • Number and types of visitors • Mitigation Potential • Scope for mitigating potential visual effects 2.9 Criteria to derive an assessment of visual sensitivity are included in Table 2.2 below: Table 2.2: Visual Sensitivity Susceptibility Criteria High Development will be visible from a wide area, to a large population, including tourists and/or will be hard to mitigate against visual effects. Medium Development will be visible over a moderate extent, from a moderate number of locations, to a moderate population that may include some tourists and/or will be mitigate some of the effects. 27255 4 May 2017 Landscape Capacity Approach and Methodology Susceptibility Criteria Low Development will be visible from a small number of locations or from a limited area, to a limited population, primarily local residents and commuters, and/or will be easy to mitigate against. Landscape Value 2.10 Landscape Value is assessed on a three-point scale of low, medium and high and is assessed from the following elements: • Designations • National • Local • Other criteria • Tranquillity • Remoteness • Wildness • Scenic beauty • Cultural associations • Conservation interests • Consensus on value 2.11 Table 2.3 includes indicative thresholds for the criteria: Table 2.3: Landscape Value Level Criteria High Landscape area which may be nationally designated and/or be of national or international cultural significance. Medium Landscape area which may be designated at county or borough level or be of local cultural significance. Low Undesignated landscape with little or no wider recognition of value, although potentially of importance to the local community. 2.12 It is important
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fradley Location
    - from the North A515 ´ Branston End A515 Fradley Office, Fradley Junction, Dunstall Alrewas, Burton On Trent Staffordshire, DE13 7DN B5016 Tel: 0303 040 4040 Pipe Ridware A41 Stoke-on-Trent A52 A517 A46 A525 Nottingham A539 M6 A50 A495 Derby M1 Orgreave A38 A42 M54 Lichfield Rileyhill M54 Leicester Longdon Inset B5014 Wolverhampton A458 A5 A49 A6 See Inset Fradley A38(T) By Train A513 - The Fradley Office is not walkable from a train station. The nearest Station is Elmhurst Lichfield Trent Valley which is approximately 3 miles away or Lichfield City A51 approximately 4 miles away. A taxi will need to be booked prior to arrival at both stations. A5192 By Car - A38 North - Take A38 and leave at Alrewas exit signposted Rugeley and Tamworth A513. Elford At top of slip road take 3rd exit on roundabout, (sign posted Kings Bromley and © C r Rugeley). Go straight across mini roundabout and take 3rd left on to Hay End o w n c Lichfield Trent Valley Lane at the hamlet of Orgreave which is about 1.5miles along the A513, Follow o Lichfield p y r i this road for 1 mile. Fradley Junction Office is located just over the small bridge g h t a Lichfield City up an access road on your right hand side. n d d a Whittington t a b By Car - A38 South a s e r i - Take A38 and leave at Hilliards Cross (signed Fradley Park), this is Wood End g h t A5206 s , Lane. Continue straight over the two roundabouts following signs to Fradley 2 Whittington Heath 0 1 Golf Club Junction.
    [Show full text]
  • Residential Land Availability 2003-2004
    All Residential Sites Available : 31 March 2004 Site Location Developer Type Site Site Developmen Total Site Activity between Develop Planning Application Planning Ward Capacit Capacit t Type Site Size 1/04/200and1/03/200 -ment Numbers/ Local Plan Policy Permissio and y Size Rema Status n Date Enumer StartU / C Finish Remain ining Acacia Grove Farm Private 310.002 Barn Conversi 0.001 Started 00/00725 16-Oct-00 Mease V Acton Motors, Streethay Private 500.005 Small Windfa 0.155 Started 02/00681 22-Jul-02 Central Alderhythe Grove, 2 Private 100.001 Small Windfa 0.00 Started 00/00121 20-Mar-00 Leomans Bearshay Farm Private 500.005 Barn Conversi 0.005 Started 99/01105 & 03/00164 07-Feb-00 Alrewas Beechwood, Roman Road, LA Private 100.001 Small Windfa 0.00 Started 00/01153 & 03/01334 31-Dec-03 Little Ast Boat House, Swinfen Private 100.001 Conversion 0.00 Started 02/00674 28-Aug-02 Shenston Brook Farm, Portleys Lane Private 600.006 Barn Conversi 0.00 Started 01/00145 19-Dec-01 Bourne V Broomy Fields, Longdon Green Private 400.004 Barn Conversi 0.00 Started 01/00015 18-Jul-01 Longdon Brownsfield Farm Private 400.004 Barn Conversi 0.004 Started 98/00069 05-Jan-98 Curborou Bryn Hafod, Walsall Road Private 100.001 Barn Conversi 0.001 Started 02/01193/COU 01-Apr-03 Hammer Cathedral Motors, Beacon Street Private 2400.0024 Windfall 0.3124 Started 02/01196 25-Feb-03 Leomans Cedar Close, Land off Housing Associatio 800.008 Small Windfa 0.228 Started 02/01361 25-Feb-03 Chasetow Chaseview Road, land south of 54 Private 100.001 Small Windfa 0.001 Started
    [Show full text]
  • Fradley Locator Map Curborough Hilliards Cross Streethay Alrewas Orgreave Elford FRADLEY
    Unit 1, Common Lane Fradley Park, Fradley Nr Lichfield Tel: +44 (0) 1543 444 120 Staffordshire Fax: +44 (0) 1543 444 287 WS13 8NQ A523 Stoke-on A610 -Trent TRAVEL INFORMATION Motorway Map A52 A530 A6 Whitchurch Ashbourne A5 Newcastle- 2 8 From Derby & Burton-on-Trent: A50 under-Lyme A3 Derby Continue along the A38 through Burton-on-Trent towards 53 A515 A Uttoxeter A52 A Stone Lichfield. Continue past Alrewas and the petrol station on the Market 519 A50 8 A50 right. Exit along the slip road and over the A38 following signs for Drayton A453 9 A51 4 Stafford Burton A A51 A 514 Fradley Park. Continue over the first roundabout, and right at the 4 upon Trent A 4 next. When you reach the mini roundabout turn right. Amethyst is 2 Newport Swadlincote A518 M A Rugeley 6 34 8 Fradley 3 A512 straight ahead. A A42 A51 A4 1 From Lichfield: 9 Cannock A5 4 Lichfield Telford 1 A5 Coalville Continue along the A38 towards Burton-on-Trent. Continue past A4 A5190 A44 A A5 M6 T signs for the A5192 & A5127. When you reach Hillards Cross, 46 M54 OL 4 L 7 Wolverhampton Brownhills Tamworth turn left towards Fradley Park. Continue over the first roundabout, Much 7 A5 A4 Wenlock Walsall A444 and right at the next. When you reach the mini roundabout turn A458 Hinckley A454 Dudley right. Amethyst is straight ahead. A38 A4 A458 6 Ledbur Bridgnorth BIRMINGHAM 4 6 Nuneaton 42 A The nearest Train Station is Lichfield Trent Valley and is a short M6 A442 9 taxi ride from Amethyst.
    [Show full text]
  • Coventry Canal
    PDF download Boaters' Guides Welcome A note on dimensions data Key to facilities These guides list information we currently The data contained in this guide is our Winding hole (length specified) have on our facilities and stoppages. We estimate of the dimensions of our cannot guarantee complete accuracy and waterways based upon local knowledge Winding hole (full length) so you should also check locally in and expertise. Whilst we anticipate that this advance for anything that is particularly data is reasonably accurate, we cannot vital to your journey. guarantee its precision. Therefore, this Visitor mooring data should only be used as a helpful guide and you should always use your own Information and office judgement taking into account local circumstances at any particular time. Dock and/or slipway Slipway only Services and facilities Water point only Downloaded from canalrivertrust.org.uk on 27 March 2017 1 Trent & Mersey Canal Coventry Canal Trent & Mersey Canal Coventry Canal Fazeley Fradley Coventry Canal 90 Alrewas Croxall Coton in the Elms 18 Overseal 20: Wood End Lock 15: Hunts Lock Fazeley 17 50 16: Keepers Lock 14 Fradley Junction 10 17: Junction Lock 12 16 51: Junction Bridge 88 Edingale13 76 Lullington Fazeley Junction 11 52 15 1 86: Streethay Bridge 19: Shadehouse Lock 84 Whittington 82 Chilcote Huddlesford Junction Elford Haselour Clifton Campville 80 2 78 3 Coventry Canal Thorpe Constantine Coventry Canal Newton Wigginton Newton Regis Austrey 5 4 66 64 8 7 68 Shuttington 70 56 13: Glascote Bottom Lock Glascote 6 Coventry Canal Bitterscote 74 12: Glascote Top Lock 54 52 Weeford Tamworth Fazeley 9 50 Coventry Canal Opening times November 2016 – 31 March Centre and the Barclaycard Arena for the British 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release: 31 July 2019
    News Release For immediate release: 31 July 2019 Fradley roads to be named after RAF personnel Lichfield District Council is seeking the relatives of men and women who served at Fradley’s RAF base in the Second World War, to ask whether 16 local roads can be named after them. Fradley and Streethay Parish Council has suggested naming 15 streets in a development at Fradley Park and one street in a development at Bridge Farm after people who served at Fradley’s RAF base in the Second World War. Lichfield District Council is responsible for street naming, and is now seeking any surviving relatives to gain their consent to use the names. Among the personnel who the roads are to be named after are pilots, a navigator, an evader, a rear gunner and a mechanic. The list is made up of men who served in the British Royal Air Force, women who were part of the Air Transport Auxiliary, as well as men from the Royal Australian Air Force. The council is seeking the relatives of: • Don Charlwood – RAAF navigator • GL Dowling – RAAF pilot • Gordon Mellor – RAF evader • Rollo Sharpe – rear gunner • Kay Sayles – female mechanic • Lettice Curtis, Joan Mary Allen and Diana Barnato Walker - women of ATA who flew planes into Fradley • TJ Clayton, CP Luther, ES Newell – died in training accidents • GA Dale, F Lupton, RH Chapman, A Easton, RA Hatfield - lost in action The 16 suggested street names are: Hatfield Close, Dale Lane, Dowling Drive, Sayles Grove, Curtis Court, Sharpe Close, Charlwood Avenue, Allen Way, Lupton Road, Chapman Close, Easton Street, Luther Way, Newell Road, Clayton Avenue, Walker Drive and Mellor Drive.
    [Show full text]
  • Whittington to Handsacre HS2 London-West Midlands May 2013
    PHASE ONE DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT Community Forum Area Report 22 | Whittington to Handsacre HS2 London-West Midlands May 2013 ENGINE FOR GROWTH DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT Community Forum Area Report ENGINE FOR GROWTH 22 I Whittington to Handsacre High Speed Two (HS2) Limited, 2nd Floor, Eland House, Bressenden Place, London SW1E 5DU Telephone 020 7944 4908 General email enquiries: HS2enquiries@hs2.org.uk Website: www.hs2.org.uk © Crown copyright, 2013, except where otherwise stated Copyright in the typographical arrangement rests with the Crown. You may re-use this information (not including logos or third-party material) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, visit www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/ or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or e-mail: psi@nationalarchives.gsi.gov.uk. Where we have identified any third-party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. To order further copies contact: DfT Publications Tel: 0300 123 1102 Web: www.dft.gov.uk/orderingpublications Product code: ES/30 Printed in Great Britain on paper containing at least 75% recycled fibre. CFA Report – Whittington to Handsacre/No 22 I Contents Contents Draft Volume 2: Community Forum Area Report – Whittington to Handsacre/No 22 5 Part A: Introduction 6 1 Introduction 7 1.1 Introduction to HS2 7 1.2 Purpose of this report 7 1.3 Structure of this report 9 Part B: Whittington
    [Show full text]
  • The Swan Inn in Fradley Junction, Staffordshire
    The Swan Inn Fradley Junction, Staffordshire Public areas About this opportunity Main bar / Snug bar / 'Stables' Wow what a location! The Swan Inn is a traditional and charming pub restaurant area / Outside with a fantastic view. seating / Seperate bar and function room Inside you will find a lovely bar area and lots of quirky nooks and crannies’ where you can relax with friends. Private areas Downstairs is a lovely restaurant area serving its popular carvery and 3x Bedrooms / Kitchen / great homely food. Bathroom / Office Outside there is plenty of seating and a newly added outside bar which also offers a separate inside space perfect to host private functions Other areas and events. Cellar / Kitchen It’s not everyday we have a Canalside pub opportunity and this one is a well-established, ready to go business. Current Business owners Kelly & Jim are sad to leave the pub as they have worked hard to build this business to such a great place, however due to personal reasons they are leaving and handing over a fabulous business. You can walk into this pub and start trading straight away, however there is plenty of room to build and grow this business further to make it your own, this is a very exciting offer. The community Situated between Lichfield and Burton in Staffordshire, Fradley Junction is where the Coventry Canal joins the Trent and Mersey Canal. It's one of the busiest places on the waterways with cafes, a pub and the ever popular Fradley Pool Nature Reserve. At Fradley, canals, boats and people meet making it a great place for a family visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Sal Khan CPFA, Msc Head of Service
    Printed On 24/05/2021 Weekly List ESBC Sal Khan CPFA, MSc Head of Service LIST No: 21/2021 PLANNING APPLICATIONS REGISTERED DURING THE PERIOD 17/05/2021 TO 21/05/2021 To access forms and drawings associated with the applications below, please use the following link :- http://www.eaststaffsbc.gov.uk/Northgate/PlanningExplorer/ApplicationSearch.aspx and enter the full reference number. REFERENCE Grid Ref: 409,907.00 : 324,367.00 P/2021/00619 Parish(s): Abbots Bromley Detailed Planning Application Ward(s): Bagots Erection of a detached stable block & concrete hardstanding Meadow Cottage For Mr Matthew Barkas Ashbrook Lane c/o JMI Planning Bromley Wood 62 Carter Street Abbots Bromley Uttoxeter WS15 3AL Staffordshire ST14 8EU REFERENCE Grid Ref: 424,092.00 : 321,551.00 P/2021/00646 Parish(s): Anglesey Detailed Planning Application Ward(s): Anglesey Siting of a signboard adj to St. Matthew Street Play Park For Mr Jamie Rogers St Matthew Street Environment Agency Burton-on-Trent Sentinel House, DE14 3DT 9 Wellington Crescent Fradley Park, Lichfield, WS13 8RR UK REFERENCE Grid Ref: 421,027.00 : 319,297.00 P/2021/00371 Parish(s): Barton under Needwood Works to a Protected Tree Ward(s): Needwood Felling of one Beech Tree (TPO 224) Land to side of 295 Lichfield Road For Mr Paul Bottomore Barton under Needwood c/o RSK Habitat Management Abbey Park Humber Road Coventry CV3 4AQ United Kingdom Page 1 of 11 Printed On 24/05/2021 Weekly List ESBC LIST No: 21/2021 REFERENCE Grid Ref: 418,933.00 : 317,798.00 P/2021/00452 Parish(s): Barton under Needwood Householder Ward(s): Needwood Erection of a two storey front extension with oak porch, first floor side and rear extensions and render to all elevations 18 Captains Lane For Mr Craig Johnson Barton Under Needwood c/o Mark Dukes Building Design Staffordshire Sandborough Farm DE13 8EZ Yoxall Road Hamstall Ridware Nr.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Engagement Plan Whittington Lichfield Fradley Kings Bromley and Handsacre
    LAP–WLFKH–001 March 2018 Community Engagement Plan Whittington Lichfield Fradley Kings Bromley and Handsacre HS2 Ltd’s approach to community engagement and what it means for your area 1 Respecting our communities Welcome to the Community Engagement Plan HS2 is the largest infrastructure project in Europe, 345 miles of new high We are the largest construction project within Europe and, by association, speed railway connecting 8 out of 10 of the UK’s largest cities. we are facing the largest community engagement challenge currently in the UK. How we and our contractors behave is as important to the This means, unfortunately, that we cannot avoid affecting local residents railway’s success as delivering the project on time and ensuring value and businesses, and so we have to be an exemplar project in our approach for money for the tax payer. to engagement with communities. Our aspiration is to be a good neighbour every single day, by respecting For me this means HS2 and our suppliers being actively involved with the people and communities we impact and being sensitive to their needs, the community to build mutually beneficial, long term relationships. earning our social licence to operate. By doing so we will better understand local concerns and how we can work together to minimise disruption to peoples’ lives, and where We want to be clear about how you can get involved in the project and we make mistakes, learning from these will help us to constantly how we will keep you informed of progress or opportunities such as jobs, improve our engagement approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Virtual Parish Council Meeting Held at 7:00Pm on Tuesday 21 January 2021
    Fradley and Streethay Parish Council Minutes of the Virtual Parish Council meeting held at 7:00pm on Tuesday 21 January 2021 Present: Councillors Simon Roberts (Chair) Alan Cope (Vice-Chair) Harry Warburton, Stan Whitehead, Glen Bown, Darren Peck and Jurgen Nijim In Attendance: County Cllr Eagland and District Cllr Derick Cross, Clare Orme (Clerk), Wendy Hollinshead (Asst. Clerk) and one member of the public. The Chair of this meeting welcomed everyone to the virtual meeting of the Parish Council and explained how the meeting would operate. 1. Minute Number 01/2021- Apologies for absence Cllrs M. Wilcox, S. Wilcox and D. Leytham 2. Minute Number 02/2021 – Declaration of Members Interests None 3. Minute Number 03/2021 - Public Speaking a) Minute Number 03/2021/A – Public Speaking No members of the public wished to speak. b) Minute number 03/2021/B - District Council Representatives Report Cllr Cross reported that the Chief Executive of LDC, Diane Tilley, was stepping down in May 2021. LDC is tightening the regulations for dog owners using public spaces. Fradley was not covered but may wish to seek similar rules for the open spaces in Fradley. The Planning dept had received an appeal in relation to the Canalside site. The Draft Local Plan had now been published on the website and goes for scrutiny on 22 January 2021. It would be considered by Cabinet on 9 February and before Full Council on 16 February. The maps were not accurate and would be amended but have been published to meet the deadlines. Cllr Warburton advised that the plan had not been able to include complete traffic information due to the effect on traffic movement of the restrictions to combat Covid-19.
    [Show full text]
  • [Petitioner Name]: Petition No
    EXHIBIT LIST Reference No: HOC/00166 Petitioner: George and Brenda Astley Published to Collaboration Area: Thursday 14-Jun-2018 Page 1 of 31 No Exhibit Name Page 1 A186 Presentation.pdf (A186) 2 - 10 2 A187 Photo exhibits.pdf (A187) 11 - 20 3 A188 Exhibit 1 Plan of Roads.pdf (A188) 21 4 A189 Exhibit 2 Plan of Farm.pdf (A189) 22 5 A190 Exhibit 3 Plan of Watercourses.pdf (A190) 23 6 A191 Hydrological report.pdf (A191) 24 - 30 7 A192 CT-06-205.pdf (A192) 31 HOC/00166/0001 George & Brenda Astley: Petition No. 166 A186 (1) HOC/00166/0002 Blythe House Farm • Petitioners run a 62 Hectare Farm on the outskirts of Hamstall Ridware • The Farm is split over several locations • As well as Arable cropping, farm business has been diversified • Have a 5 pitch CL caravan site • Let out approximately 16 business units on the farm • Businesses include a Brewery, Artists Studio & Framers, Classic Car Restorer • Farm has been owned and run by the Astley Family for 100 years (since 1918) A186 (2) HOC/00166/0003 Ecological & Other Mitigation Measures on farmland (1) • Promoter has proposed an area of grassland plus newt ponds in the southern corner of the Petitioners field • Not appropriate • No ponds in this area of the field currently • Land drains run through this area as lowest part of the field • This area was used as a pit hole for Armitage Shanks waste several decades ago • Do not know what is in there and would be imprudent to dig it up • Valuable field used for growing vegetable crops • Should not be used as grassland as per HS2 commitments to use
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Asset Based Community Approaches
    Staffordshire Evaluation of Asset Based Community Approaches in Staffordshire May 2014 – July 2016 0 Acknowledgements Sitra would like to thank Asset Based Consulting, C2 and Nurture Development for sharing their learning and including us in much communication and many meetings, providing updates and honest opinion on progress. This has been a useful complement to our own research, signposting us to where to look and who to ask, and positively supporting Staffordshire County Council’s commitment to gather learning from these pilot sites to further the evolution of ABCD in the UK. We would also like to thank the people of Cannock, Fradley, Lichfield and Tamworth. Whilst not all residents may have been aware that something interesting was happening in their neighbourhoods, those that did engage were helpful, constructive and supportive. And we had the privilege to meet a number of committed people determined to help people around them and make their neighbourhoods more fulfilling places to live. Lastly, Staffordshire has diverse voluntary agencies and statutory bodies working together to improve communities. Without exception, all were welcoming and co-operative, providing views on what is happening now and what should happen in the future to help their work. Eddy McDowall, Pam Dixon and Burcu Borysik, August 2016 1 Contents Section Page 1. Introduction 4 2. Executive Summary 6 3. Evaluation Methods 9 3.1 Methodology Framework 9 3.2 Attendance at meetings 9 3.3 Interviews – first round 9 3.4 Interviews with agencies 10 3.5 Interviews – second round 10 3.6 Observation 10 3.7 Sitra Survey 10 4.
    [Show full text]