Frank Maspero

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Frank Maspero Volume 21: Issue 8 October 2019 Sheepy Benefice Gazette Covering: Orton, Ratcliffe, Sheepy, Shenton, Sibson and Twycross www.sheepybenefice.org or (Sheepy Group of Churches) Church Celebrations in September Joe Graham and Zoe Scoffham were married at St Edith’s, Orton-on-the- Hill on 7 September (left). Also at St Edith’s, Charlie Arthur Wileman came all the way from Australia to be baptised on Sunday 8 September in the family church. Pictured right: parents Paul & Alexis with brother Henry and Charlie. Sheepy Scarecrow Competition Left, winner the Gruffalo; below, two of the other entrants: Rabbit and Spidercrow. Above, a fabulous loaf baked by Sue Wilkins for Ratcliffe’s Harvest Festival– spot the mouse! Distributed free to around 900 households in all six parishes ten times a year October 2019 Sheepy Benefice Gazette Sheepy Benefice Gazette October 2019 Church Services - Sept 2019 View From the Pulpit All service details are also on the Benefice website -www.sheepybenefice.org Love, Loss and Remembering • Respect; There is also a Communion service at 9 am every Thursday at All Saints Sheepy Magna Autumn has tradi�onally been a �me when Chris�ans • Truthfulness; explore the big ques�ons about life and death. • Determina�on; Watching the leaves fall and the nights draw in is an • Hope; opportunity for all ages to think about love and loss and remember in special ways. • Forgiveness; Children ask ques�ons about death for all kinds of • Peace; reasons. It may come from seeing a local war • Kindness;and memorial, or closer to home with the death of a pet. • Love. Or maybe your child has lost a great-grandparent, There are all kinds of saints—teachers, ar�sts, grandparent, a family friend, a teacher, a neighbour, scien�sts, social reformers, writers, and many more. an aunt or uncle. Is there a saint who shares your child’s name? Their For some children, the impact of loss has huge birthday? Think of well-known saints, like St George consequences, especially if it’s the death of a parent for example, and discover together who they were or a sibling. However and whenever those ques�ons and what they did. come, there are good ways to remember those we see no longer, with family at home: On All Souls’ Day (2 November), the church remembers all those we know, who have died. • Light a candle on important days and say a prayer. “Loving God, thank you for_________ and We gather for our Benefice service of All Souls, help us to remember them well. ” This is a simple where we remember those who have died and we prayer to say together. invite all gathered to write their loved ones’ names and light candles for them. • Gather some items that remind you of that person—le�ers they wrote, photos of them, A week later, on Remembrance Sunday, (10 items of clothing—and keep them in a nice box. November), we remember those who died in wars, Children can add things to the box. and we pray for peace. • Take part in chari�es connected to the person The Benefice services for Remembrance Sunday CONTENTS who died. Race for Life is a family-friendly event recall those who fought in the two World Wars of the Notes from the Editor which can honour people who died from cancer, 20th Century, and those in the forces today defending CHURCH NEWS the peace for our na�on. A packed edi�on yet again this month. for example. • Children can help in taking care of a gravesite— If your child is struggling with bereavement, there are Church Services 2 Be sure to check out the forthcoming events throughout resources available: - the villages, and reports on recent ac�vi�es. pulling weeds, choosing flowers or other items to bring at special �mes, washing a memorial stone, - Child Bereavement UK, View from the Pulpit 3 A reminder that, despite the closure of so many local Post Offices and etc. (h�ps://childbereavementuk.org/forfamilies/support/) bank branches, we s�ll have a li�le-known Sub Post Office of our own! View From a Pew 4 As adver�sed on page 18, Mandy Boyt at the top of Sketchley Lane, Here in the Benefice of Sheepy, we begin our Season - Grief Encounter Ratcliffe Culey, is open every Monday and Tuesday from 9am to of Remembering right at the start of autumn with (h�ps://www.griefencounter.org.uk)and Diocesan News 4 5:30pm. She can help you with all normal Post Office business, Harvest Thanks … where we are invited to remember - Winston’s Wish Sheepy CofE School including banking transac�ons (HSBC, Barclays, Lloyds etc.) and pre- all those who provide for our daily needs, and those 5 (h�ps://www.winstonswish.org.uk), News ordered foreign currency. less fortunate than ourselves in this country and around our world. are all chari�es, which offer support to bereaved VILLAGE NEWS A new vocal group has been formed, see page 19. children. The church also has ways of remembering those we News and photos of local events should be with your village love who have died. This happens at the start of - SANDS (h�ps://www.sands.org.uk) is for anyone Orton News 7 correspondent (see page 19) by 12 October for the November issue November, at All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day. coping with the death of a baby, including siblings. please. Ratcliffe News 9 On All Saints’ Day (1 November), we remember - At A Loss (h�p://www.ataloss.org/find-support/search) I’m happy to consider ar�cles of local interest for publica�on but those Chris�ans who have died, who we don’t know can help you find the right services for bereavement reserve the right, as editor, to publish or not, and to shorten or edit as Sheepy News 11&13 personally. We have services forAll Saints recalling in your area. required. those past, who lived their lives in Chris�an values Your child’s GP may also be able to offer help and Sibson News 15 For the avoidance of doubt, we do not have the resources to vet all much as our church Primary School advocates … the support. adver�sers, so please exercise the usual cau�on. HA Twycross News 17 children are encouraged to live by these eight Ar�cle taken from Chris�an values: www.churchofenglandchristenings.org with permission 2 3 October 2019 Sheepy Benefice Gazette Sheepy Benefice Gazette October 2019 View From a Sheepy Pew Sheepy CofE School News The Exodus Boards Maybe the men�on of the EU is a distrac�on at this The New Kids on the Block! Residential trip to Bawdsey Manor �me. I could have said the Fire Risk Assessment I We came back to school on Thursday 29 August and in Our Year 5 and 6 spent a fantastic week away, at the We recently rehung the Exodus Boards in Sheepy have just completed for Sheepy’s Quinquennial came 16 new smiling Reception children. We welcome start of term, at the seaside! We went with some Church. We took them down to preserve them Inspec�on—it was 19 pages long. Alfie, Harry, Joel, George, Thomas, Jamie, Darcie, staff and the upper junior class from Witherley before our re-ordering started in March 2018. Sophie, Alfie, Everley, Jessica, Hope, Callie, Tommy, school. It was a long way and we were very excited to My point is: the value of what is said is not measured Freddie and Niamh to our Portland flock. (Photo back see the sea as we made our way along the road to our The Exodus Boards display the ten Commandments by how many words are used. cover) destination. that first appear in Exodus Chapter 20 and, try as I might, I could not find which transla�on was used for A�er 3,500 years should we add to the ten We have been busy getting to know each other and our We enjoyed a coastal walk and a paddle in the sea— the words on our boards. commandments? Could we bring them up to date? new school these last few weeks. On our second day at ooh, it was chilly though! Other highlights, quite That would grab the headlines, par�cularly if all school we went on a walk around the village with our literally, were the Our church history book suggests they were Chris�ans could agree. Year 6 buddies to look at the scarecrows. We had a giant swing, the originally either side of the East Window but I have vote and the most popular scarecrow in Portland was trapeze, the climbing also failed to find confirma�on of that. No. The commandments we already have can Spiderman (even after he had fallen off his roof!) wall and also abseiling. include very up-to-date concerns: the killing of The children really I have a reference book that suggests the exodus of species, the stealing of habitat or livelihood, the The had to dig deep and the Jews from Egypt took place in April, 1491 BC over children disregard for our neighbours. There is no need to find their heads for 3,500 years ago. have heights, but everyone add to the list, or to change it. enjoyed did really well, going Do you remember the sa�rical comparison: All we have to do is to obey the ten commandments. using all as far as they could. “The Lord's Prayer contains 66 words, the ten areas, Not to read them literally but to read their meaning especially Raft building was Commandments have 179 words, the Ge�ysburg and then live within that framework.
Recommended publications
  • Download CD7/1 Landscape Character Assessment ( Report)
    CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 2.0 METHODOLOGY Inception meeting and data review Desk study and initial mapping Field survey Landscape Characterisation (Stage 1) Settlement Setting / Landscape Capacity Study (Stage 2) 3.0 LANDSCAPE CONTEXT Background National Context County Context The Warwickshire Historic Landscape Characterisation Study Surrounding Authorities Other Reference Material 4.0 OVERVIEW OF THE LANDSCAPE CHARACTER OF THE DISTRICT Physical Influences Human Influences 5.0 CHARACTER OF THE NORTH WARWICKSHIRE LANDSCAPES LCA 1 No Man’s Heath to Warton – Lowlands LCA 2 Little Warton to Fields Farm – Fen Lanes LCA 3 Anker Valley LCA4 Baddesley to Hartshill – Uplands LCA5 Tamworth – Urban Fringe Farmlands LCA6 Wood End to Whitacre – Upper Tame Valley Farmlands LCA7 Church End to Corley – Arden Hills and Valleys LCA8 Blythe Valley – Parkland Farmlands LCA9 Hoggrill’s to Furnace End – Arden Hamlets LCA10 Cole Valley LCA11 Tame Valley Wetlands LCA12 Middleton to Curdworth – Tame Valley Farmland LCA13 Wishaw to Trickley Coppice – Wooded Uplands J/4189/Final Report/Nwarks LCA Final Report Aug 2010.doc SLS 20.08.2010 1 6.0 CAPACITY STUDY 6.1 Atherstone / Mancetter 6.2 Polesworth / Dordon, 6.3 Coleshill 6.4 Old and New Arley 6.5 Grendon / Baddesley Ensor 6.6 Hartshill with Ansley Common, 6.7 Kingsbury 6.8 Water Orton FIGURES Figure 1: Borough Boundary Figure 2: Green Belt Figure 3: RIGs Figure 4: Topography Figure 5: Flood zones Figure 6: Ancient Woodland Figure 7: Ecological Designations Figure 8: Land Use Figure 9: Settlement Patterns Figure
    [Show full text]
  • Bosworth at Redemore: Focus and Context
    Bosworth at Redemore: Focus and Context PETER J. FOSS THE MOST SIGNIFICANT local document to come to light in recent years (that is, since my work of the 1980s) relevant to the location of the battle of Bosworth is a demesne terrier belonging to the Abbey of St Mary de Pratis (Leicester Abbey) identified by Professor Barrie Cox in his contribution to the archaeological survey undertaken by the Battlefields Trust in 2005–09. The document1 is dated to between 1467 and 1484 and itemises fields, furlongs and meadows in the township of Stoke Golding (‘Stoke’) at the end of the fifteenth century, on the cusp of the battle of Bosworth. I would like here to offer a brief examination of this document and, together with other local records, show how it helps to focus on the place where the battle of Bosworth was fought, and how this reflects on the context of the archaeological discoveries made in 2009. I would also like to correct and rebal- ance a number of recent misconceptions. A Leicester Abbey Demesne Terrier The document identifies three open fields – Halmorefelde, Garbrodfelde and Whytmorefelde – which can be equated roughly with later named areas (from the early seventeenth century at least) in the same parish; that is, the later-named ‘Crownehillfielde’ with Garbrodfelde, ‘Milnehillfield’ with Whytmorefelde, and Halmorefelde with the area that lay south of the manor-house and its park (the ‘Park’ and ‘Great Pasture’ marked on Trimnell’s map of 1637).2 The inference has been made, reasonably, that the change of name from Garbrodfelde to Crownehillfelde
    [Show full text]
  • NUNEATON and NORTH WARWICKSHIRE FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY JOURNAL October 2009 Price £2 (First Copy Free to Members) I
    NNWFHS JOURNAL October 2009 Haunchwood Colliery c. 1880 The pit was located just off Whittleford Road and was in use between 1732 and 1925. It was part of the Haunchwood House estate. In this view it had just been taken over by Sir Alfred Hickman, the South Staffordshire coal owner after the failure of the previous owner. Did your ancestor work here? For more on the Warwickshire Coalfield see page 14. NUNEATON AND NORTH WARWICKSHIRE FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY JOURNAL www.nnwfhs.org.uk October 2009 Price £2 (first copy free to members) i NNWFHS JOURNAL October 2009 Contents The opinions expressed in articles in the Journal are those of the individual authors and do not necessarily represent the Important stuff to read & note Page 2 views of the editor or of NNWFHS. Editorial Page 3 Chairman‘s report Page 4 Copyright notice. The Good Old Days Page 5 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, When is free not free at all? Page 6 recorded or otherwise without the prior written permission of the Nuneaton & North Warwickshire Family History Society. Family Weddings Page 8 Personal data. Notices and Hints Page 10 The Society holds personal data on our members – identity and contact details provided on Thomas Shilton, Baker Page 11 application and renewal forms. Under the Data Protection Act 1998 we can hold sufficient data to run the Society, but no more. The data must also be accurate, kept up to date and not held for longer than necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • Stoke Golding Neighbourhood Plan – Submission Version
    Stoke Golding Neighbourhood Plan: Submission 2020-2039 Stoke Golding Neighbourhood Plan: Submission Welcome to the Neighbourhood Plan for Stoke Golding. The plan is a culmination of the results of the 2016 questionnaire and consultations with local parishioners, businesses and other stake holders which shows how we would like to see our village evolve. It recognises the rural character of our Parish as well as its unique heritage. The plan appreciates that Stoke Golding residents would like to have a greater influence on the overall shape and development of their village over the next few years in many areas including biodiversity, maintaining important views, protecting our heritage and landscape, renewable energy, infrastructure and open spaces. It also determines what type of housing should take place and where we would choose to put it. The production of the plan has been led by the Neighbourhood Plan Advisory Committee on behalf of the Parish Council. I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who has been involved in the process along the way. Without their dedication and hours of voluntary work, this plan just would not have been possible. I would also like to thank all of you for your support and patience. It has taken a long time due to the nature of the process. Stoke Golding is a lovely, friendly, vibrant village and we would like to maintain that for future generations. Rachel Terheege Chair Stoke Golding Parish Council i Stoke Golding Neighbourhood Plan: Submission Contents Site Selection .......................................................................................................15 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................... 1 Housing Reserve Site: Mulberry Farm, High Street ..............................16 Neighbourhood Plans .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Public Transport Map Acocks Green R
    WARWICKSHIRE CD INDEX TO PLACES SERVED WARWICKSHIRE BUS SERVICES IN WARWICKSHIRE A L Edingdale Public Transport Map Acocks Green R ............................... B3 Langley............................................. B4 Warwickshire Adderley Park R ............................... A3 Langley Green R .............................. A3 Public Transport Map SERVICE ROUTE DESCRIPTION OPERATOR DAYS OF NORMAL SERVICE ROUTE DESCRIPTION OPERATOR DAYS OF NORMAL 82 R NUMBER CODE OPERATION FREQUENCY NUMBER CODE OPERATION FREQUENCY 7 Alcester ............................................. A5 Lapworth ...................................... B4 June 2016 Clifton Campville Alderminster ...................................... C6 Lawford Heath ...................................D4 Measham Alexandra Hospital ............................. A4 Lea Hall R....................................... B3 March 2017 1/2 Nuneaton – Red Deeps – Attleborough SMR Mon-Sat 15 Minutes 115 Tamworth – Kingsbury – Hurley AMN Mon-Sat Hourly Elford Harlaston Allen End........................................... B2 Lea Marston ...................................... B2 PUBLIC TRANSPORT MAP 82 Allesley ............................................. C3 Leamington Hastings..........................D4 Newton Alvechurch R ................................... A4 Leamington Spa R............................ C4 1/2 P&R – Stratford – Lower Quinton – Chipping Campden – JH Mon-Sat Hourly 116 Tamworth – Kingsbury – Curdworth – Birmingham AMN Mon-Sat Hourly 7 Burgoland 224 Alvecote ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bosworth Battlefield
    BOSWORTH BATTLEFIELD A Reassessment Glenn Foard 2004 This report has been prepared by Glenn Foard FSA MIFA for Chris Burnett Associates on behalf of Leicestershire County Council. Copyright © Leicestershire County Council & Glenn Foard 2004 Cover picture: King Richard’s Field as depicted on Smith’s map of Leicestershire of 1602 Page 2 22/07/2005 BOSWORTH BATTLEFIELD A Reassessment Glenn Foard Page 3 22/07/2005 Figure 1: A view by Rimmer (1898) of the Ambion Hill site looking east, showing King Richard's Well. This is the battlefield as currently interpreted at the Battlefield Centre, which now occupies the farm in the background. Page 4 22/07/2005 CONTENTS CONTENTS.............................................................................................................................. 5 List of Illustrations.................................................................................................................... 7 Acknowledgements................................................................................................................... 8 Copyright .................................................................................................................................. 9 Abbreviations............................................................................................................................ 9 SUMMARY............................................................................................................................ 10 1. INTRODUCTION .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Notes Stoke Golding
    Housing Note General Neighbourhood plans, when brought into force, become part of the development plan for the neighbourhood area. They can be developed before or at the same time as the local planning authority is producing its local plan. Although a draft neighbourhood plan is not tested against the policies in an emerging local plan the reasoning and evidence informing the local plan process is likely to be relevant to the consideration of the basic conditions against which a neighbourhood plan is tested. For example, up- to-date housing need evidence is relevant to the question of whether a housing supply policy in a neighbourhood plan contributes to the achievement of sustainable development. Where neighbourhood planning bodies have decided to make provision for housing in their plan, the housing requirement figure and its origin are expected to be set out in the neighbourhood plan as a basis for their housing policies and any allocations that they wish to make. A neighbourhood plan can allocate sites for development, including housing. Hinckley and Bosworth Core Strategy The Stoke Golding Neighbourhood Plan must be in general conformity with the strategic policies of the Hinckley and Bosworth Local Plan and it should not promote less development than set out in the Local Plan or undermine its strategic policies. The Hinckley and Bosworth Core Strategy identifies Stoke Golding as a Key Rural Centre and allocates land for the development of a minimum of 60 new homes over the period 2006 - 2026. This minimum housing requirement was exceeded by the recently completed Bosworth Manor development of 83 dwellings and the Convent Drive development containing 59 dwellings.
    [Show full text]
  • King Richard III in Leicester & Leicestershire
    King Richard III in Leicester & Leicestershire Day 1 CITY OF LEICESTER St Martin's Centre, Peacock Lane, Leicester Welcome to Leicester with tea, coffee, refreshments and welcome talk Originally built in 1877, St Martin’s Centre is a stunning Grade II listed former Grammar School with an elegant mix of period features with contemporary styling, a beautifully restored hall and several smaller meeting rooms and is the ideal welcome to the city. The centre is situated in the heart of Leicester’s Old Town next to the Cathedral, Guildhall and the King Richard III Visitor Centre. Leicester Cathedral, Guided Walk: King Richard III - The Leicester Connection This walk is organised by an accredited Blue Badge Guide and will cover the historic areas of the city relating to King Richard III’s final days in the city. The walk will last approximately 1hr 45mins. King Richard III Visitor Centre – Richard III: Dynasty, Death and Discovery The Visitor Centre includes a stunning display of artefacts and material found in the search for King Richard III and a medieval storyline followed by the science behind the discovery of the King. The centre is also home to a gift shop, café and a seating area within the graveside memorial garden. Lunch Leicester Cathedral Built on the site of a Roman temple and dedicated to St Martin of Tours, Leicester Cathedral has been embedded in the life of the local community since medieval times. There has been a major memorial to King Richard III in the Chancel of the Cathedral since 1980. This has been the focus for remembrance, particularly on the anniversary of the Battle of Bosworth.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes 2017 09 Final
    Witherley Parish Council Serving the communities of Witherley, Fenny Drayton, Ratcliffe Culey and Atterton Minutes of the Parish Council Meeting held on Thursday 14th September 2017, 7.30 p.m. At St Michael and All Angels’ Church, Fenny Drayton. PRESENT: Councillors: B Conway (Chairman), M Simpson, M Cook, C Harding, R Reading, R Trivett, A Wright, A Brittain, A Cartwright, A Forsyth (Clerk). Borough Councillor K Morrell, County Councillor Ivan Ould. APOLOGIES: Councillors: A Hampshire, G Robinson. The meeting began at 7.32 p.m. ACTION 1336: WELCOME AND APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE: The Chairman welcomed everyone to the meeting. Apologies had been tendered from Cllrs Robinson and Hampshire, their apologies were accepted. 1337: DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST: There were none. 1338: PUBLIC QUESTION TIME: There were no members of the public present. 1339: APPROVAL AND SIGNING OF MINUTES: The minutes of the council meeting held on 13th July were agreed and signed as correct. 1340: COUNTY COUNCILLOR REPORT: Cllr Ould reported: • Victim First is a free, independent, and confidential service provided by the Police and Crime Commissioner and delivered by Catch22. Anyone affected by crime or anti-social behaviour can take advantage of: · Emotional support to cope and recover from crime · Information and advice · Access to (and co-ordination of) wider specialist support · Advice on crime prevention · Practical support such as a personal alarm or window/door alarm · On-site Mental Health nurse · Restorative justice The Freephone No is 0800 953 9595 E Mail by self-referral www.victimfirst.org or using the Secure mailbox [email protected] • Leicestershire Safer Communities Board is a partnership organisation made up the Borough and District Community Safety Partnerships, the Police, the Fire Service, the Police and Crime Commissioner, the Clinical Commissioning Groups, and the County Council; it has authorised for the Police 101 system to be revised, with staff currently being trained to present the Service in a more effective way.
    [Show full text]
  • Application Form PDF, 3.3Mb
    FORM CA13 Commons Act 2006: Schedule 2 Application to correct non-registration or mistaken registration This section is for office use only Official stamp Application number 1. COMMONS ACT 2006 Register unit number 17 OCT 2016 allocated at registration (for missed commons only) LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL REGISTRATION AUTHORITY • • • . '141, Applicants are advised to read 'Part 1 of the Commons Act 2006: Guidance to applicants' and to note: • Any person can apply under Schedule 2 to the Commons Act 2006. • All applicants should complete boxes 1-10. • Applications must be submitted by a prescribed deadline. From that date onwards no further applications can be submitted. Ask the registration authority for details. • You will be required to pay a fee unless your application is submitted under paragraph 2, 3, 4 or 5 of Schedule 2. Ask the registration authority for details. You would have t ..ya separate fee should your application relate to any of paragraphs 6 to 9 of Schedule 2 referred to the Planning Inspectorate. Note I 1. Commons Registration Authority Insert name To the: of commons registration Tick the box to confirm that you have: authority enclosed the appropriate fee for this application: or have applied under paragraph 2, 3, 4 or 5, so no fee has been enclosed: Note 2 2. Name and address of the applicant If there is more than one applicant, Name: 0AIVNA Ci.,44 I— 74$4 list all their names and addresses in Postal address: full. Use a separate sheet if necessary. MAN farm e Nv,pinwall a Li_ State the full title of the organisation cifif.&p,-, AA, 64-, r\i #11-1-+C-12ZMf`ile if the applicant is a In) tici2- body corporate or an unincorporated Postcode C,t/ 13 Pfr association.
    [Show full text]
  • HBBC Response to Regulation 14 Pre-Submission Draft Witherley
    Hinckley and Bosworth Borough Council Consultation response to the draft Witherley Neighbourhood Plan - Pre-Submission (Regulation 14) Thank you for consulting Hinckley and Bosworth Borough Council on the Regulation 14 Pre- Submission draft Witherley Neighbourhood Plan. Neighbourhood plans are not required to meet the tests of soundness which local plans and other development plan documents must meet. Instead, in order for them to be able to be put to referendum, they must meet the ‘basic conditions’ set out in paragraph 8(2) of Schedule 4B to the Town and Country Planning Act 1990. Those relevant to neighbourhood plans are as follows: (a). having regard to national policies and advice contained in guidance issued by the Secretary of State it is appropriate to make the order (or neighbourhood plan). (d). the making of the order (or neighbourhood plan) contributes to the achievement of sustainable development. (e). the making of the order (or neighbourhood plan) is in general conformity with the strategic policies contained in the development plan for the area of the authority (or any part of that area). (f). the making of the order (or neighbourhood plan) does not breach, and is otherwise compatible with, EU obligations. (g). prescribed conditions are met in relation to the Order (or plan) and prescribed matters have been complied with in connection with the proposal for the order (or neighbourhood plan). Points (f) and (g) above relate to certain obligations which plans must adhere to, primarily in relation to habitats and environmental impacts. Some plans require a Strategic Environmental Assessment and/or a Habitat Regulations Assessment.
    [Show full text]
  • For Sale Residential Development Land for up to 65 Houses
    for sale Residential Development Land for up to 65 Houses Land Off Roseway, Stoke Golding, Hinckley, Leicestershire CV13 6HQ www.intali.com summary n Edge of village greenfield site n Sought after South W Leicestershire village W D W W L n Site area - 7.04 acres (2.85 ha) L 65 D 64 J 63 n 62 P Resolution to grant outline E 46 P 4 E 3 47 L planning permission for up to LEAP 400SQM 61 P J F P 2 R: 5 60 48 65 houses subject to a Section110.68 R: 112.06 M 43 E: 42 R: 108.87 44 107.37 77 E E: 6 R: 110.06 P 106 agreement107.13 49 E 59 J 1 Q P 105.17 50 45 104.78 Q P L 105.19 58 51 41 104.50 St GH2 n St 104.08 104.48 103.43 109.233 For sale by informal tender 105.17 103.09 GH1 104.234 St Gy St 101.99 GH3 103.04 101.75 102.301 52 J Mkr Q 57 Gy 105.06 102.91 103.01 104.62 St Fh 104.00 St Lp 103.37 St 102.87 102.56 St TCL: St 56 E 116.40 101.92 Tp 101.50 Q 53 R: n 121.61 Unconditional offers required E L 58 W 13 55 E: W R E: 7 118.26 110.06 D 50 F E: E: 107.84 by May 28th, 2021 42 109.08 R: Q C E: 112.52 106.69 F R: 8 40 R: W 54 110.95 111.94 B F R: Attenuation Basin 109.55 A 39 K 12 A P 38 9 A R A 37 36 A 10 35 11 A 34 J A A 33 86 R: 32 120.68 TCL: E: 31 115.26 117.28 M M 30 E: 46 107.40 M 29 R: E: P M 110.15 108.36 28 P TCL: 113.92 R: 27 111.10 E: R: 26 114.25 116.86 W P P 25 11 19 W 24 S 23 E: R: S 113.19 116.57 22 E: 108.67 21 A A 20 60 R: F A 111.46 19 18 E: F 18 113.19 R: 17 116.12 16 WHITEMOORS CLOSE TCL: 15 109.26 R: 115.86 E: 14 112.91 R: 115.61 E: 72 45 112.47 2 R: 115.18 E: 111.18 E: 111.94 R: 114.62 E: R: 110.22 113.92 57 R: 112.95 86 E: 109.24 R: 111.97 Ordnance Survey (c) Crown Copyright 2020.
    [Show full text]