The Hastings Local Development Framework
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Hole Farm, Westfield Lane, Westfield, TN35 4SA Landscape and Visual Report
Planning Enforcement Appeal APP/G1440/C/11/2166897 Hole Farm, Westfield Lane, Westfield, TN35 4SA Landscape and Visual Report 14th February 2012 Waterman Energy, Environment & Design Limited Pickfords Wharf, Clink Street, London SE1 9DG, www.watermangroup.com Hole Farm, Westfield Lane, Westfield, TN35 4SA Landscape and Visual Report Client Name: Mr Robin Bristoow Document Reference: EED12597-100-4-2-1-BC Project Number: EED 12597 Quality Assurance – Approval Status This document has been prepared and checked in accordance with Waterman Group’s IMS (BS EN ISO 9001: 2008 and BS EN ISO 14001: 2004) Issue Date Prepared by Checked by Appproved by FINAL 14.02.12 Ben Croot Fiona McKenzie Maatt Mehegan Senior Landscape Technical Director Associate Director Consultant Comments Our Markets Property & Buildings Transport & Infrastructure Energy & Utilities Environment Disclaimer This report has been prepared by Waterman Energy, Environment & Design Limited, with all reasonable skill, care and diligence within the terms of the Contract with the client, incorporation of our General Terms and Condition of Business and taking account of the resources devoted to us by agreement with the client. We disclaim any responsibility to the client and others in respect of any matters outside the scope of the above. This report is confidential to the client and we accept no responsibility of whatsoever nature to third parties to whom this report, or any part thereof, is made known. Any such party relies on the report at its own risk. Content 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... -
Ashdown Forest Oral History Project
High Weald AONB Joint Advisory Committee Annual Review 2005-2006 Working together to care for a nationally valued landscape The High Weald AONB Joint Advisory Committee is a partnership between East Sussex, West Sussex, Kent and Surrey County Councils, Horsham, Mid Sussex, Tandridge, Sevenoaks, Wealden and Rother District Councils, Tunbridge Wells, Hastings, Ashford and Tonbridge and Malling Borough Councils, the Countryside Agency and organisations representing farming, forestry, community, business and recreation interests. The High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty A nationally valued landscape The High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) is a historic countryside of rolling hills draped with small, irregular fields, abundant woods and hedges, scattered farmsteads and sunken lanes. The High Weald covers parts of 4 counties – East Sussex, West Sussex, Kent and Surrey, in the rural heart of South East England. It is South East England’s largest AONB and the seventh largest protected landscape in England and Wales, covering 563 square miles (1,457 sq km). It was designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) by the Government in 1983 to conserve and enhance its natural beauty. An estimated 121,000 people live in the AONB. At 0.8 people per hectare, this makes the High Weald the most populated protected landscape in the UK. Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONBs) were created by the legislation of the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act of 1949. Since the Act was passed, 50 AONBs have been designated for their landscape quality - the first being Gower, designated in 1956. Whilst the character of these 50 AONBs may be very different, they are all the finest examples of these landscapes in the country. -
Final Sustainability Appraisal Report of the Hastings Planning Strategy
The Hastings Planning Strategy Sustainability Appraisal (SA) Report May 2012 UNITED KINGDOM & IRELAND SA of the Hastings Planning Strategy REVISION SCHEDULE Rev Date Details Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by 1 May 2012 SA Report for publication Ian Brenkley Mark Fessey Steve Smith alongside the Proposed Senior Senior Submission Planning Strategy Associate Consultant Consultant Thomas Quick Assistant Consultant URS 6 - 8 Greencoat Place London SW1P 1PL Tel 020 7798 5000 Fax 020 7798 5001 www.urs-scottwilson.com SA of the Hastings Planning Strategy Limitations URS Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited (“URS”) has prepared this Report for the sole use of Hastings Borough Council (“Client”) in accordance with the Agreement under which our services were performed. No other warranty, expressed or implied, is made as to the professional advice included in this Report or any other services provided by URS. The conclusions and recommendations contained in this Report are based upon information provided by others and upon the assumption that all relevant information has been provided by those parties from whom it has been requested and that such information is accurate. Information obtained by URS has not been independently verified by URS, unless otherwise stated in the Report. The methodology adopted and the sources of information used by URS in providing its services are outlined in this Report. The work described in this Report was undertaken between 20 March and May 2012 and is based on the conditions encountered and the information available during the said period of time. The scope of this Report and the services are accordingly factually limited by these circumstances. -
Occam User Group Newsletter
® occam is a trade mark of INMOS Limited The User Group is an informal organisation run by its own members. Its primary concern is the occam programming language, developed by INMOS Limited. As the principal vehicle for the execution of occam programs, the INMOS trans puter hardware is also included in the Group's area of interest. The main aim of the User Group is to act as a forum for the interchange of information among existing and potential users of these products and as a channel for communication with INMOS. These aims will be met by organis ing meetings, issuing a newsletter, and supporting the exchange of programs between members. Membership is free upon submission of an enrolment form. The User Group is mainly dependent upon its own members to contribute to meetings, to provide material for the newsletter and to make their occam programs available to other . members. Occam User Group Newsletter This is the main vehicle for communication between members and is sent out free of charge. It is issued approximately twice yearly in June and December. It includes supplements to the list of members and a bibliography of published work on occam and related subjects. It also includes names, addresses and telephone numbers of the members of the committee. Members are encour aged. to submit short descriptions of their interest in and intended uses of oc cam. Text may be retyped, but diagrams should be suitable for reproduction. Text may also be acceptable on machine-readable media at the editor's dis cretion. Please submit articles, letters, comments, enquiries on any occam or transputer-related subjects to the Editor: Dr Geraint Jones, Programming Research Group, University of Oxford, 8-11 Keb1e Road, OXFORD OX1 3QD. -
The Rapes of Sussex, Hundreds of Hastings Rape and the People Of
The Rapes of Sussex, Hundreds of Hastings Rape and the people of the Rape of Hastings to 1538 Part One History and Formation of the Rapes The Rapes of the county into which William the Conqueror divided Sussex after 1066 were part of William’s early defensive strategic moves, with similar areas elsewhere in England – except that they were not called ‘Rapes’. The concept also lasted for a very long time. Saxon precursors to the Rapes have been proposed, possibly formed along the same lines as the Lathes of Kent, although the latter appear older and were well defined areas pre- Conquest. But Lathe courts persisted in Pevensey and Hastings Rapes post Conquest, which indicates a possible persisting Kentish influence. As always in Sussex (it seems to the author) the pre-1066 concept is historically vaguer and therefore historically controversial, although Domesday definitely refers to their existence in some form ‘in the time of King Edward’ with references of fragments of Sussex manors allocated to adjacent Rapes. The system may have also its roots in the Burghal forts system of King Alfred with areas of supporting hidage to each fort, which in turn may have had even earlier roots. Even the origin of the name is obscure – although an early North Germanic precursor is possible as the word ‘hreppr’ in Old Norse can mean ‘a share or an estate held in absolute ownership’. Domesday shows that the English possessions given to William I’s barons were usually very scattered, something which was quite common in Normandy and may have been a deliberate method of ensuring that local landowners worked together and did not easily plot together. -
Bexhill to Hastings Link Road ES - Chapter 4: History of the Scheme
Bexhill to Hastings Link Road ES - Chapter 4: History of the Scheme Bexhill to Hastings Link Road: Chapter 4: History of the Scheme East Sussex County Council County Hall St Anne's Crescent Lewes East Sussex 224548/030/A Bexhill to Hastings Link Road ES - Chapter 4: History of the Scheme 224548/030/A Bexhill to Hastings Link Road ES - Chapter 4: History of the Scheme: List of Contents List of Contents Page Volume 1 4.1 Scheme Development..............................................................................3 4.2 Alternative A259 Schemes and Selection of Preferred Route................13 4.3 Public Transport Alternatives .................................................................17 Volume 2 Appendix 4-A Decision Letters relating to Hastings Bypasses and Bexhill- Hastings Link Road Volume 3 Figure 4.1 Alternative Route Options at Consultation 4-i Bexhill to Hastings Link Road ES - Chapter 4: History of the Scheme: List of Contents 4-ii Bexhill to Hastings Link Road ES – Chapter 4: History of the Scheme: Alternative A259 Scheme and Selection of Preferred Routes 4 History of the Scheme 4.1 Scheme Development Introduction 4.1.1 In order to appreciate how alternatives have been considered and how the process has led to the development of the Scheme which is now the subject of the planning application, it is necessary to understand the history of the Scheme and the historical context of the decisions that have been made to date. 4.1.2 It can be argued that the origins of the Scheme lie in the recognition over 40 years ago that the tourist industry was in a decline that was unlikely to reverse, and that the demographic structure of the area was skewed towards a larger proportion of elderly people. -
East Sussex County Council: Bexhill to Hastings Link Road
The Planning Inspectorate Report to the Secretary of State Temple Quay House 2 The Square for Transport and the Secretary Temple Quay Bristol BS1 6PN of State for Communities and GTN 3171 8000 Local Government By C J Tipping MA(Cantab) An Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State Date: 12 March 2010 for Transport and the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government HIGHWAYS ACT 1980 TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 ACQUISITION OF LAND ACT 1981 LOCAL GOVERNMENT (MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS) ACT 1976 EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL THE BEXHILL TO HASTINGS LINK ROAD Inquiry opened: 10 November 2009 Ref: DN5054/55/7/08 REPORT TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR TRANSPORT AND THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR COMMUNITIES AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT FILE REF: DN5054/55/7/08 ___________________________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS The Report Case Details 1 Preamble 1 Procedural and Legal Matters 2 Description of the Route and its Surroundings 4 The Case of East Sussex County Council 6 The Case of the Supporters 32 The Case of the Objectors 34 The Case of the Counter Objectors 58 The Response of the County Council 59 Modifications 81 Conclusions 82 Recommendations 107 The Annexes Annex A: Appearances 108 Annex B: Documents 111 PRINCIPAL ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS REPORT AADT: Annual Average Daily Traffic the Alliance: the Hastings Alliance AOD: Altitude over datum AONB: Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty AQMA: Air Quality Management Area Baldslow Link: The proposed reordering of the A21/A28 junction at Baldslow -
High Weald Joint Advisory Committee Annual Review 2008-2009
High Weald Joint Advisory Committee Annual Review 2008-2009 Working together to care for one of England’s Finest Landscapes The High Weald Joint Advisory Committee is a partnership between: East Sussex, West Sussex, Kent and Surrey County Councils; Horsham, Mid Sussex, Tandridge, Sevenoaks, Wealden and Rother District Councils; Tunbridge Wells, Hastings, Ashford, Tonbridge and Malling and Crawley Borough Councils; Natural England; and organisations representing farming, forestry, community, business and recreation interests. THE HIGH WEALD AREA OF OUTSTANDING NATURAL BEAUTY One of England’s Finest Landscapes The essential character of the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) was established by the 14th century and has survived major historical events and social and technological changes. It is considered to be one of the best surviving, coherent medieval landscapes in Northern Europe. The five key components of its character are: Geology, landform, water systems and climate Deeply incised, ridged and faulted landform of clays and sandstone. The ridges tend east-west and from them spring numerous gill streams that form the headwaters of rivers. Wide river valleys dominate the eastern part of the AONB. The landform and water systems are subject to and influence, a local variant of the British sub-oceanic climate. Settlement Dispersed historic settlements of farmsteads, hamlets and late medieval villages founded on trade and non-agricultural rural industries. Routeways Ancient routeways (now roads and Rights of Way) in the form of ridge-top roads and a dense system of radiating droveways. The droveways are often narrow, deeply sunken and edged with trees, hedges, wildflower-rich verges and boundary banks. -
Local Environment Agency Plan (LEAP) for the Next Five Years
EA-Southern EA-Southern LEAPs local environment agency plan EASTERN ROTHER LEAP ENVIRONMENTAL OVERVIEW DECEMBER 1999 * TENTERDEN w o o d c h u r MAYFIEI The English Channel Eastern Rother Area Key Details General Conservation Area 971 km2 Water dependent SSSIs 10 NNRs 2 Ramsar sites 1 Administrative Details SPAs 1 Councils and the % of the Eastern Rother SACs 2 Catchment they administer Kent CC 49.6% Ashford BC 19.6% Fisheries Shepway DC 23.0% Length of EC Designated Fisheries (km): Tunbridge Wells BC 7.0% Freshwater Tidal East Sussex CC 50.4% Cyprinid 27.9 10.0 Hastings BC 0.5% Salmonid 3.5 0 Rother DC 41.8% Wealden DC 8.0% Water Quality Chemical GQA of lengths in each class for the Population Eastern Rother catchment (1995 - 1997) Year Population Class % 1991 170,000 A 1 2001 (Estimate) 188,000 B 12 C 17 D 9 Water Resources E 3 Rainfall (mm/yr) F 42 Actual Effective Average 757 303 Number of EC Designated Bathing Waters Drought 648 248 (1998) (1989-1992) Meeting guideline standards 1 Number of licensed abstractions Meeting mandatory standards 5 Surface Water 116 Failing to comply 0 Groundwater 97 Combined / Impoundments 31 Pollution Prevention & Control Number of sites holding licences Flood Defence Length (km) Licensed Waste Sites 22 Coastline including 324.0 Process Industry Regulations 1 main tidal waters Main River including 55.2 Radioactive Substance Regulations tidal lengths (Nuclear Power Stations) 2 Sea Defences (Agency 40.0 responsibility) Tidal banks (Agency 10.8 responsibility) “Maps are reproduced from Ordanance Survey 1:50, 000 scale map by the Environment Agency with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office.