DOCSLIB.ORG

Planning Applications

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Planning Applications Major Application Cttee: 28/07/2010 Item No. 01 Application no: BDB/71787 For Details and Plans Click here Site Address Land at O/S ref 465333 144185, Herriard Common, Bagmore Lane, Herriard, Basingstoke, RG25 2QA Proposal Change of use of woodland for proposed outdoor pursuits paintball centre including erection of compound containerised buildings and provision of car parking area Registered: 19/01/2010 Expiry Date: 20/04/2010 Type of Full planning Case Officer: Claire Cook Application: permission 01256 845444 Applicant: Skirmish Lasham Agent: Mursell & Company Partners (Newbury) Limited Ward: Upton Grey and The Ward Member(s): Cllr M Ruffell Candovers Parish: Herriard OS Grid Reference: 465333,144185 Recommendation: Approve General Comments This application is brought to the Development Committee in line with the scheme of delegation, due to the number of objections received and the Officer recommendation for approval. Description of Site Herriard Common is located to the south of Bagmore Lane which connects to the A339. The application site is a roughly triangular measuring 24.2 hectares in size. The site is currently a plantation woodland managed under a long-term plan approved by the Forestry Commission. The site is a Site of Important Nature Conservation (SINC) and there are several notable species which have been recorded in the woodland. The woodland itself consists of conifer and broadleaf planting. The site is currently accessed by a vehicular access to the northern part of the site. The access has an existing gate set back from the road. Bagmore Lane is a rural road which when approaching the site from the east bends round a corner and the land declines down to the entrance to the site. The entrance to Bell Lane is approximately 90m to the east of the site at the crest of the hill. There are hard core tracks which run around the perimeter of the application site. A Bridleway runs along the southern boundary of the site. 1 of 70 Proposal This application seeks planning permission for the use of a managed woodland as an outdoor pursuits paintball centre. It is proposed that the forestry operations would still continue on the site alongside the paintball activity. The application includes: The erection of compound buildings (converted sea containers) which would provide 220m² of building space. The containers would be profiled metal and camouflage painted, at a maximum height of 2.42m. These would form team seating areas, kitchen, W.C, first aid area, kit stores etc. The proposal includes: 9 games areas of varying sizes and shapes, only 7 game areas would be used at any one time. The game areas would be linked by 2m wide woodchip and bark paths which would predominantly utilise the existing rides; The provision of a 70 space gravel car parking area, (including two disabled spaces). The parking spaces would be defined by logs pinned to the ground; Site entrance alterations, including improvements to visibility sightlines, increasing the size of the access (requiring the removal of a Scott’s Pine Tree) and upgrading of the entrance hard standing and creation of gravel passing bays. The display of a removable highway sign on the verge to the north of the entrance to the site which would read ‘Skirmish Paintball Entrance’; The erection of 0.9m high post and rail fence along the southern boundary of the application site, along the bridleway. This would include the display of 5 signs attached to the fence which would read ‘Private Paintball Activity Area’; Low level lighting on wooden bollard's to serve proposed car park and downward lighting below roof level in reception/ compound areas ( no lighting for game areas is proposed); and The provision of waste disposal container and a cess-pit. An Ecological Assessment, Flood Risk Assessment and Travel Plan have been submitted as part of the application. The hours of opening proposed are 09.15-16.30 Monday to Sundays (including Bank Holidays) and it has been confirmed that the main season runs between March to November. At the previous site, during weekdays the site would attract approximately 20-50 visitors a day, and during weekends between 20-150 on Saturday and 20-60 on Sunday. The maximum capacity would be reached between 20-30 times a year. The proposal would employ 20 part-time workers. The Paintball Centre was previously located in Lasham for in excess of 15 years. However, the lease on the land was not renewed earlier this year and the use of this site has since ceased. The applicant is therefore seeking to locate the business at the application site. Relevant Planning History None. 2 of 70 Consultations Cllr Ruffell: Objection. ‘I wish to object to the proposed paintball pursuit centre at Herriard Common. It is my view that it would generate an unacceptable increase in traffic through the parishes of my ward, as people unfamiliar with the countryside were directed to the site. Bagmore Lane has seen its share of tragedies in the past and the entrance to the proposed site is close to several notorious bends. It is my view that the proposed activity would have a detrimental effect upon the biodiversity of the woodland and in general represents an urbanisation of the countryside. It would disturb wildlife by its presence and by its noise and it would set an unfortunate precedent for further expansion of its activities in the future. I would urge the committee to refuse the application'. Herriard Parish Council: Objection. ‘In commenting on the latest amendment to this application, the Parish Council has asked me to provide the following summary of a public meeting it held on June 23rd. The meeting was called to allow questions to be asked directly of Skirmish Lasham Partners represented by Lawrence Barwick and was attended by over 30 residents. Issues raised included concerns about noise, damage to wildlife, flora and fauna but mainly focused on the consequences of increased traffic. Herriard Parish Council has already objected to the application because of its traffic implications. Lawrence Barwick was asked to summarise the Travel Plan which has been submitted as the latest amendment to BDB 71787. Whilst the aim of the plans was considered worthy, overall, it was felt that the constraints of public transport in this area would inevitably mean that the vast majority of users of the proposed facility would still travel in private cars. Lawrence Barwick did not disagree with this. The effectiveness of suggested car-sharing measures could not be quantified but there was little confidence from the meeting of this having a meaningful effect on the number of vehicle movements. Traffic management measures in and around Herriard were mentioned and the PC stated that while it continued to press for speed restrictions and other calming solutions, these were being developed in relation to existing concerns about traffic conditions and were quite separate from its position on BDB 71787. No residents spoke in favour of the application and towards the end of the meeting on parishioner made the following summary statements: Will the proposed change of use cause increased noise? Yes Will the proposed change of use cause damage to the wildlife, flora and fauna? Yes Will the proposed change of use cause increased traffic load? Yes There was no disagreement with these statements. The Parish Council’s objection to this application is unchanged’. Comments 21/04/2010 'Members of Herriard Parish Council have now reviewed these new details but do not find any basis on which to change their original position on this application’. 3 of 70 Initial comments 09/02/2010 ‘Traffic in and around Herriard has been a concern for villagers and an action focus for the Parish Council some time. The village has witnessed many traffic accidents over recent years, some of them fatal, and parishioners, along with the Parish Council are naturally adverse to any developments that might exacerbate this situation. It is inevitable that traffic loads, particularly along Bagmore Lane and at its junction with the A339- a notorious accident black-spot, would be dramatically intensified before and after sessions if the paintball scheme went ahead. Along Bagmore Lane, many residents have restricted visibility due to the road geometry- meaning that traffic from the Ellisfield direction is almost impossible to see as residents exit their properties. Since many of these properties are also very close to the road, the potential increase in traffic noise would also be objectionable. Accepting that there might be some (unquantified) benefit to local commerce, Herriard Parish council therefore objects to application BDB 71787 on the basis that it would lead to an unacceptable increase in local traffic with consequent additional risk and loss of amenity for village residents and road users’. Ellisfield Parish Council: Objection. ‘Having reviewed the amendments, Ellisfield Parish Council continue to support the concerns of local residents that the proposed development of the site at Herriard Common for paintballing is not appropriate in such a rural area and don’t consider the recent amendments address concerns which mainly focus on increased traffic, noise and disruption to wildlife and other users in the area, notably walkers and horse-riders, all of whom enjoy the countryside without affecting others, something we fear the paintballing will not achieve’ Comments 27/04/10 ‘In response to your letter dated 13 March, I am writing to confirm that Ellisfield Parish Council continue to support the concerns of local residents that the proposed development of the site at Herriard Common for paintballing is not appropriate in such a rural area. Having carefully examined the recent amendments, none of these has done anything to address concerns which mainly focus on increased traffic, noise and disruption to wildlife and other users of the area, notably walkers and horse-riders, all of whom enjoy the countryside without affecting others, something we fear the paintballing will not achieve’.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation Sincs Hampshire.Pdf
    Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs) within Hampshire © Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre No part of this documentHBIC may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recoding or otherwise without the prior permission of the Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Central Grid SINC Ref District SINC Name Ref. SINC Criteria Area (ha) BD0001 Basingstoke & Deane Straits Copse, St. Mary Bourne SU38905040 1A 2.14 BD0002 Basingstoke & Deane Lee's Wood SU39005080 1A 1.99 BD0003 Basingstoke & Deane Great Wallop Hill Copse SU39005200 1A/1B 21.07 BD0004 Basingstoke & Deane Hackwood Copse SU39504950 1A 11.74 BD0005 Basingstoke & Deane Stokehill Farm Down SU39605130 2A 4.02 BD0006 Basingstoke & Deane Juniper Rough SU39605289 2D 1.16 BD0007 Basingstoke & Deane Leafy Grove Copse SU39685080 1A 1.83 BD0008 Basingstoke & Deane Trinley Wood SU39804900 1A 6.58 BD0009 Basingstoke & Deane East Woodhay Down SU39806040 2A 29.57 BD0010 Basingstoke & Deane Ten Acre Brow (East) SU39965580 1A 0.55 BD0011 Basingstoke & Deane Berries Copse SU40106240 1A 2.93 BD0012 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood North SU40305590 1A 3.63 BD0013 Basingstoke & Deane The Oaks Grassland SU40405920 2A 1.12 BD0014 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood South SU40505520 1B 1.87 BD0015 Basingstoke & Deane West Of Codley Copse SU40505680 2D/6A 0.68 BD0016 Basingstoke & Deane Hitchen Copse SU40505850 1A 13.91 BD0017 Basingstoke & Deane Pilot Hill: Field To The South-East SU40505900 2A/6A 4.62
    [Show full text]
  • Amr 2011(Pdf) [827
    ANNUAL MONITORING REPORT 2011 BASINGSTOKE AND DEANE BOROUGH COUNCIL Contents Executive Summary 2 1. Introduction 4 Context 4 Structure 4 Profile of the Borough 5 2. Progress towards the Local Development Framework 6 3. Monitoring Key Objectives 8 4. Housing 9 Ensure a sufficient supply of new dwellings 9 Ensure where possible new dwellings are built on Previously Developed Land 15 Ensure new developments are built at an appropriate density 16 Ensure a balanced mix of dwellings 17 Ensure a sufficient supply of affordable housing 20 Ensure new dwellings are built in suitable locations and local services as accessible 22 Ensure sufficient provision is made for gypsies and travellers 24 Ensure new dwellings are of a high standard of design 26 5. Economic Issues and Development 29 Ensure a sufficient supply of employment land 29 Ensure sufficient retail and leisure provision 33 Ensure rural businesses are supported 35 6. Natural Environment and Resources 37 Ensure development is appropriate located in relation to flood risk 37 Ensure that development does not adversely impact on protected species and sites 38 Ensure that renewable energy schemes are supported where appropriate 39 7. Infrastructure 41 Ensure the retention of Essential Services 41 Ensure that Section 106 contributions are secured in parallel with new development 42 8. Conclusion 44 Glossary Appendix 1: Projected rates of housing development on a site by site basis 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This is the 2011 Annual Monitoring Report (AMR) for Basingstoke and Deane which monitors the period 1st April 2010 to 31st March 2011. Key Findings: A summary of the headline outcomes of the 2010/11 AMR are outlined below: Housing .
    [Show full text]
  • Gladman Developments Ltd Land North of Goddards Lane, Sherfield
    Gladman Developments Ltd Land north of Goddards Lane, Sherfield-on-Loddon Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council Statement of Community Involvement January 2016 Gladman consider all correspondence received and our response to the issues raised will be set out in a Statement of Community Involvement (SCI). As part of a planning application, Gladman submit to the Local Planning Authority a complete copy of all correspondence received (including any details such as your name, address and email where you have provided them). This ensures all your comments are available to the Council during the consideration of an application and shows who we have consulted. As the SCI forms part of the formal application documents, the Council may publish it online, subject to their own Data Protection policies. Should the application be the subject of an appeal, the same information will be forwarded to the Planning Inspectorate. If further consultation is carried out as part of the planning process, Gladman may use your details to make you aware of this and to ask for your views, but will not use this information for any other purpose. Land north of Goddards Lane, Sherfield‐on‐Loddon Statement of Community Involvement Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................... 5 Purpose ........................................................................................................................................... 5 Context ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 333 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    333 bus time schedule & line map 333 Basingstoke View In Website Mode The 333 bus line (Basingstoke) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Basingstoke: 9:30 AM (2) Bramshill: 12:00 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 333 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 333 bus arriving. Direction: Basingstoke 333 bus Time Schedule 8 stops Basingstoke Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday Not Operational Bramshill Drt, Bramshill Tuesday Not Operational Heckƒeld Drt, Heckƒeld Wednesday 9:30 AM Mattingley Drt, Mattingley Thursday Not Operational Hartley Wespall Flexi Zone, Hartley Wespall Friday Not Operational Rotherwick Drt, Rotherwick Saturday Not Operational Stratƒeld Turgis Flexi Zone, Turgis Green North Hampshire Hospital, Rooksdown 333 bus Info Bus Station, Basingstoke Direction: Basingstoke Stops: 8 Barclays Churchill Plaza, Basingstoke Trip Duration: 50 min Line Summary: Bramshill Drt, Bramshill, Heckƒeld Drt, Heckƒeld, Mattingley Drt, Mattingley, Hartley Wespall Flexi Zone, Hartley Wespall, Rotherwick Drt, Rotherwick, Stratƒeld Turgis Flexi Zone, Turgis Green, North Hampshire Hospital, Rooksdown, Bus Station, Basingstoke Direction: Bramshill 333 bus Time Schedule 8 stops Bramshill Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday Not Operational Bus Station, Basingstoke Barclays Churchill Plaza, Basingstoke Tuesday Not Operational North Hampshire Hospital, Rooksdown Wednesday 12:00 PM Dinwoodie Drive, Basingstoke Thursday Not Operational Stratƒeld Turgis
    [Show full text]
  • Museum of English Rural Life Page 1 of 286 FR Wellington/1000 Balance Sheet for the Stratfieldsaye Village Hall 1930 FR Wellingt
    Museum of English Rural Life FR Wellington/1000 Balance sheet for the Stratfieldsaye Village Hall 1930 FR Wellington/1001 Miscellaneous letters from tenants, farmers, business associates, etc., to G. F. North 1931 Concerning rents, repairs, estate matters, etc [From the Estate Agent's general file for that year, covering correspondents filed under S.] 27 docs FR Wellington/1002 Miscellaneous letters from tenants, farmers, business associates, etc., to G. F. North 1931 Concerning rents, repairs, estate matters, etc [From the Estate Agent's general file for that year, covering correspondents filed under T-V.] 32 docs FR Wellington/1003 Letters from Evelyn, Dowager Duchess of Wellington [widow of the 3rd Duke], Hartley Wintney, to G. F. North 1 March and 24 October 1931 Concerning necessary estate repairs 2 docs FR Wellington/1004 Miscellaneous letters from tenants, farmers, business associates, etc., to G. F. North 1931 Concerning rents, repairs, estate matters, etc [From the Estate Agent's general file for that year, covering correspondents filed under W.] 38 docs FR Wellington/1005 Miscellaneous letters from tenants, farmers, business associates, etc., to G. F. North 1932 Concerning rents, repairs, estate matters, etc Page 1 of 286 Museum of English Rural Life [From the Estate Agent's general file for that year, covering correspondents filed under M.] 29 docs FR Wellington/1006 Miscellaneous letters from tenants, farmers, business associates, etc., to G. F. North 1925 Concerning rents, repairs, estate matters, etc [From the Estate Agent's general file for that year, covering correspondents filed under E-F.] 41 docs FR Wellington/1007 Letters/receipts from Barclays Bank Ltd., Reading, to G.
    [Show full text]
  • Winchfield Neighbourhood Development Plan
    WINCHFIELD NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN Evidence Base For the period 2015 through 2032 WINCHFIELD NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN Evidence Base For the period 2015 through 2032 Winchfield Neighbourhood Plan Contents Evidence Base . 2 1 Hart Council Parish Profile Data . 4 2 Village History . 9 3 Survey Results Summary . 34 4 Hampshire Archaeology and Historic Building Record for Winchfield Parish . 36 5 Hampshire Treasures Listings for Winchfield Parish . 39 6 Additional Villager Research . 41 7 Village Engagement – Record of Key Sessions . 45 | 1 | Evidence base Evidence Base Overview The analysis, objectives and proposals in this NDP have drawn on a variety of sources documented in Annexe 3. Data on: • Population, employment, housing, social need, transport needs and choices was obtained largely from the Hart DC. • The village housing preferences was obtained from the specific questions in the survey of the village in September/October 2014, and the views of residents at the public consultations. • Life in the village was obtained from survey of the village in September/October 2014 and the 2007 Winchfield Parish Plan, the views of residents at the public consultations. • Residents volunteered to research or share their research on historical and leisure pursuits in Winchfield. • Additional information and advice was obtained from Natural England, Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust, Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre, the Basingstoke Canal Society, BBC Domesday reloaded, Hampshire County Council, English Heritage and other wildlife and habitat protection agencies and specialists. The village housing preferences was obtained • The bibliography in the main plan shows other documents consulted. from the specific questions in the survey of the village in SeptOct 2014, and the views of residents at the public consultations | 3 | Winchfield Neighbourhood Plan | Evidence base 1 Hart Council Parish profile data The Neighbourhood Area comprises the village of Winchfield situated in a rural area Winchfield of open farmland and ancient woodland.
    [Show full text]
  • ETE Capital Programme Year End 2020/21 and Quarter 1 2021/22
    HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL Decision Report Decision Maker: Executive Lead Member for Economy, Transport and Environment Date: 29 July 2021 Title: ETE Capital Programme Year End 2020/21 and Quarter 1 2021/22 Report From: Director of Economy, Transport and Environment Contact name: Maria Golley Tel: 0370 779 0492 Email: [email protected] Purpose of this Report 1. The purpose of this report is to provide a high-level summary of progress and delivery within the capital programme and confirms the year end position for 2020/21. In addition, this paper provides a short narrative summary on early progress of the capital programme in 2021/22 and provides recommendations for changes to the programme in 2021/22 and beyond. 2. There are six additional appendices which provide further information in detail, if required, and they will be identified where relevant throughout this paper. Recommendations 3. That the Executive Lead Member for Economy, Transport and Environment notes the performance made in the Economy, Transport and Environment capital programme in 2020/21, under difficult circumstances, and progress made to date in the 2021/22 capital programme. 4. That the Executive Lead Member for Economy, Transport and Environment approves the adjustment of the 2021/22 Structural Maintenance programme to £65.453 million with the split of £61.453 million allocated to the Structural Planned Maintenance sub-programme and £4 million to the Bridges sub- programme. 5. That the Executive Lead Member for Economy, Transport and Environment approves the addition of the Andover Road Signalised Pedestrian Crossing scheme in the 2021/22 capital programme at a value of £0.26 million.
    [Show full text]
  • “Visions of Childhood! Oft Have Ye Beguil'd, Lone Manhood's Cares, Yet Waking Fondest Sighs; Ah! That Once More I Were
    “Visions of Childhood! Oft have ye beguil’d, Lone manhood’s cares, yet waking fondest sighs; Ah! That once more I were a careless child’ My earliest recollections of Sherfield upon Loddon would be from about 1935/6. I had come to live with my father, whom I had not seen since my parents divorced some 5/6 years earlier. We had arrived in the dark and I well remember waking in the morning - in my very own room - to bright sunshine and bird song (a new experience for me) I can remember running up and down the garden path excitedly and peering through the hedge at a large, white, ‘Nanny-goat’ tethered outside on the village green. I had never seen a goat – in the flesh- as it were and I think it took some re-assurance before I ventured outside the gates. A totally new Life In trying to recall some of my many memories of the Sherfield of those times, I am aware that much may be out of ‘sequence’. It was all too long ago so where possible, I have avoided times and dates. The Reading/ Basingstoke road was the major road and double decked busses ran to and from Basingstoke to Bramley, every fifteen minutes. Cars were comparatively few. There were also ‘Green line’ coaches which I think, ran from Reading or London through Bramley to Basingstoke and beyond, but not so regularly. I cannot recall them stopping in the village at all, although I think there was a ‘coach’ stop outside the rectory, opposite the Garage.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Economic, Planning and Housing
    Public Document Pack To: All Members of the Economic, Planning and Housing Committee Councillor S Frost (Chair) Councillor A Konieczko (Vice-Chair) Councillor O Cubitt Councillor P Gaskell Councillor D George Councillor G James Councillor D Leeks Councillor P Miller Councillor G Watts Dear Councillor Economic, Planning and Housing Committee Thursday, 9 January 2020 Your attendance is requested at a meeting of the Economic, Planning and Housing Committee on: Date: Thursday, 9 January 2020 Time: 6.30 pm Place: Committee Rooms 1 & 2 - Deanes Yours sincerely Melbourne Barrett Chief Executive For more information please contact the Democratic Services team: 01256 844844 Or email: [email protected] Visit: www.basingstoke.gov.uk/committeemeetings Page 1 Chief Executive Melbourne Barrett MBA MRICS Executive Director of Borough Development Ian Boll Executive Director of Borough Services Rebecca Emmett BSc (Hons), AIEMA Executive Director of Finance and Resources (Section 151 Officer) Sue Cuerden CPFA ACMA PUBLIC PARTICIPATION SCHEME Members of the public are invited to address the committee on all items presented at a committee meeting. Public speaking on these items will take place at the same time that the item is considered. If members of the public wish to address the meeting they should notify Democratic Services prior to the meeting. The public participation scheme is available to access through the council’s website - www.basingstoke.gov.uk/participation COMMITTEE PAPERS If you need this information in a different format,
    [Show full text]
  • Basingstoke Children's Centres
    The Loddon Valley Link Church and Village Magazine for Sherfield-on-Loddon, Stratfield Saye, Hartley Wespall with Stratfield Turgis and Bramley Issue 476 March 2015 www.Loddonvalleylink.org.uk Page 2 Editorial Welcome to the March edition of the Loddon Valley Link. I’m sat in the sunshine of what feels like an early spring. For those of you lucky enough to still have their mothers with them don’t forget the 15th. For the rest of us we can remember with love. Contents We’re saying goodbye to one of Editorial P 3 our most respected residents - Church Services P4&6 James Russell - in the centre Messy Church P 7 pages plus there’s the usual Register & Lent Services P 9 plethora of things going on. Pastoral Letter P 11 Stratfield Saye Reports P 17 Easter weekend looks like an arty Borough Councillors Report P 19 affair with a couple of local Probus & CSR Reports P23 exhibitions. Gardening Club P 25 Just to reinforce their appeal on Prayers P 28 P50, if you can spare any time to James Russell P 30 help with the organisation of the Sherfield Village Hall P 33 wonderful local events please get NWR P39 in touch. Sherfield Parish Council P 41 SPCC P 44 As ever, please keep your articles Poem P47 and especially photographs Beat Reports P48 coming in, as they are vital to the Help Run Events P 50 success of your magazine. This Useful Numbers P 55 month’s cover photo is from Small Adverts P 56 Andrew Dance. Committee and Deadlines P 58 Sincere apologies to the Sims family for our publishing error in the Parish Registers, Funerals section in last months Link.
    [Show full text]
  • Winchfield Neighbourhood Plan: Evidence Base
    WINCHFIELD NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN Evidence Base For the period 2015 through 2032 WINCHFIELD NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN Evidence Base For the period 2015 through 2032 Winchfield Neighbourhood Development Plan Contents Evidence Base . 2 1 Hart Council Parish Profile Data . 4 2 Village History . 9 3 Survey Results Summary . 34 4 Evidence base Evidence Base Overview The analysis, objectives and proposals in this Winchfield Neighbourhood Development Plan (WNDP) have drawn on a variety of sources listed in the Bibliography page 46. Data on: • Population, employment, housing, social need, transport needs and choices was obtained largely from Hart District Council (Hart DC). • The village housing preferences were obtained from the specific questions in the survey of the village in September/October 2014, and the views of residents at the public consultations. • Life in the village was obtained from survey of the village in September/October 2014, 2007 Winchfield Parish Plan and the views of residents at the public consultations. • Residents volunteered to research or share their research on historical and leisure pursuits in Winchfield. • Additional information and advice was obtained from Natural England, Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust, Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre, the Basingstoke Canal Society, BBC Domesday reloaded, Hampshire County Council, The village housing English Heritage and other wildlife and habitat protection agencies and specialists. preferences were obtained from the specific questions in the survey of the village in Sept Oct 2014, and the views of residents at the public consultations | 3 | Winchfield Neighbourhood Development Plan | Evidence base 1 Hart Council Parish profile data The Neighbourhood Area comprises the village of Winchfield situated in a rural area The Parish of Winchfield of open farmland and ancient woodland.
    [Show full text]
  • Sherfield Village Hall Matters 13 Become More Like Jesus
    The Loddon Valley Link Church and Community Magazine Issue 542 March 2021 Available online and for collection from : Church End Telephone box Sherfield Park Shop Sherfield Park Community Association (in the covered bin outside) Shop in Sherfield Turgis Green Service Station Stratfield Saye Telephone box Wellington Farm Shop The Coffee Shop Hartley Wespall Church Foyer Page 1 Minister’s Letter Editorial ear Friends of life it seems that the negative As I write this we are approaching is more newsworthy than the elcome to the March edition of the parishes too. D Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, the positive. It is, therefore, great that Loddon Valley Link. It’s our second Let us have your beginning of Lent. It’s interesting that, despite in this very challenging lockdown W lockdown edition of the third feedback on the some people’s disinterest in religious practices period, newscasters have made lockdown due to Covid. Just writing that makes magazine by contacting generally, they still take the opportunity of giving an effort to share good news me realise what strange times we are in. Hopefully the editor at: up something for Lent; maybe alcohol or smoking stories as well. by the time you read this we will have a clearer and very often chocolate. It would be interesting view of what the rest of the year holds. Of [email protected], and remember to examine this further as a way into Whilst being realistic about the importance of immediate interest is Vernal equinox on Saturday that you can support the Loddon Valley Link at understanding the human psyche, but that is not paying attention to all aspects of news and social 20 March heralding spring.
    [Show full text]