Community Infrastructure Levy-Preliminary Draft Charging Schedule Responses to Consultation
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Local Listed Building Consent Order Secondary Glazing Tyntesfield
Local Listed Building Consent Order 01 For secondary glazing at the Tyntesfield estate. 1 Table of Contents 1. Introduction. .................................................................................................................................. 3 1.1 Related Policy ........................................................................................................................ 3 2. The listed buildings cover by the order ..................................................................................... 3 3. Description of the consented works .......................................................................................... 4 4. Statement of reasons of the consented works ........................................................................ 4 5. Purpose of the order .................................................................................................................... 4 6. Term of order ................................................................................................................................ 4 7. Other Particulars .......................................................................................................................... 5 Order reviewed and approved by: ..................................................................................................... 5 8. Appendix One: plans for acceptable secondary glazing ........................................................ 6 9. Appendix Two: secondary glazing manufacturer details. ..................................................... -
Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment Interim Report
Challenges and Choices Part 2 Choices for the future Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment Interim Report November 2020 1 Contents Background ............................................................................................................................................. 3 Purpose of this interim report ............................................................................................................ 3 The stages of SHLAA preparation ........................................................................................................... 4 Stage 1 ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 1a Define assessment area and site size. ............................................................................................ 5 1b Desktop review of existing information ......................................................................................... 6 1c Call for sites/broad locations ......................................................................................................... 6 1d Site/broad location survey ............................................................................................................. 7 Next steps ............................................................................................................................................... 8 Schedule 1: All sites identified at this stage........................................................................................... -
How Congresbury Has Grown
How Congresbury has grown A report for Congresbury Parish Council Authors: Tom Leimdorfer, Stuart Sampson Publication June 2015 Updated January 2018 Population and properties in Congresbury January 2018 [1] Congresbury Key Figures Population 3497 Age breakdown Source: Census 2011, National Office for Statistics Population and properties in Congresbury January 2018 [2] Household properties 1475 Population and properties in Congresbury January 2018 [3] How Congresbury has changed over 100 years The population of Congresbury grew by just over 450 people between 1901 and 1961. During the 60’s the population of the village doubled as by 1971, the census showed 3397 people. This can be seen in diagram 1. Diagram 1 – Total population reported in Congresbury1 A large part of this growth was due to the action of Axbridge Rural District Council in the post-war years to build the Southlands council estate to ensure that local working people had homes in which they could afford to live. Even at that time, when a cottage in the old part of the village became vacant it fetched a price which local young couples could not raise. The Rev. Alex Cran’s history of Congresbury recounts the tensions of the time. Opposition to the Southlands estate came from those who wanted ‘infill’ amongst the rest of the village, but such a scheme would have been too expensive (p216 ‘The Story of Congresbury’). Bungalows in Well Park were partly aimed at persuading older residents to move to smaller houses from Southlands and vacate the larger dwellings for families. Many homes in Southlands Way, Southside and Well Park are now privately owned. -
North Somerset
Archaeological Investigations Project 2003 Desk-based Assessments South West NORTH SOMERSET North Somerset 1/538 (B.69.N003) ST 50707030 BS48 1NF BATHING POND FARM, WRAXALL Archaeological Desktop Study of Land at Bathing Pond Farm, Wraxall, North Somerset Bristol & Region Archaeological Services Bristol : Bristol & Region Archaeological Services, 2003, 48pp, pls, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Bristol and Region Archaeological Services A desk-based assessment was carried out in response to the proposed use of the land used for the North Somerset Agricultural Show. The area comprised mainly agricultural land, and contained a bathing pond of 19th century date. No definite archaeological remains were detected but the potential for discovery of such remains was thought to be good. [Au(abr)] Archaeological periods represented: PM 1/539 (B.69.Q001) ST 39816642 BS21 6XG LAND AT YEW TREE FARM, KINGSTON SEYMOUR Land at Yew Tree Farm, Kingston Seymour, North Somerset. Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment and Architectural Survey Cotswold Archaeology Cirencester : Cotswold Archaeology, 2003, 38pp, figs, refs Work undertaken by: Cotswold Archaeology The report involved a desk based assessment and a recording of post-medieval barns standing on the site. Yew Tree House (a Listed Building) within the study area, was identified as the most important consideration. The desk based work revealed potential for Bronze Age deposits due to the peatlands in the area being exploited during this time. Iron Age and Romano-British deposits might also be present, especially due to the nearby archaeological site of St. Georges, which revealed an important salt production site dating to both periods. -
Keeching Notice.Rpt
NORTH SOMERSET LEVELS INTERNAL DRAINAGE BOARD LAND DRAINAGE ACT 1991 NOTICE TO FARMERS AND RIPARIAN OWNERS Farmers and landowners with land adjoining the following ‘Viewed Rhyne’ watercourses are advised that the 2019 Flood Defence aquatic weed-cutting operations will take place broadly in accordance with the following programme. Flailing of watercourse banks will normally be necessary and this may take place several days before the weed-cutting work. All works will be undertaken in accordance with the Board’s Conservation Policy and Best Practice Guidelines. Riparian owners are reminded that in accordance with the Board’s Byelaws (2011) a 9-metre wide strip of land from the top of the bank should be kept clear for access and maintenance purposes. This particularly applies where land has been sub-divided to form small ‘pony paddocks’. The Board has legal right of entry, whilst efforts are made to minimise damage to crops it may not be possible to interrupt or delay the programme to avoid harvesting operations, as the Board’s contractor follows well-established operational routes for maximum efficiency. Variance on the dates stated below may occur depending on adverse weather and ground conditions. BACKWELL COMMON AREA 15 June - 31 July 1st Cut and 15 Sept - 31 Oct 2nd Cut River Kenn: (Brook farm gateway to garden) River Kenn: (Length of Backwell Lake) 15 Sept - 31 Oct 1 Cut Only Backwell Common Rhyne: (From field boundary to farm Backwell Common Rhyne: (From junction with River Kenn to River Kenn: (Bow Bridge to Backwell Lake) access -
ANNEX to Proof of Evidence- C Tudor
Expansion of Bristol Airport to 12mppa – Planning Appeal PINS Ref. APP/DO121/W/20/3259234 Planning Application Ref.: 18/P/5118/OUT ANNEX to LANDSCAPE (Mendip Hills AONB and setting) PROOF of EVIDENCE for XR Elders Christine Tudor BA Hons, Dip LP, M Phil LA, CMLI, FRGS XR/W5/2 June 2021 CONTENTS Five Letters from the Mendip Hills AONB Partnership to N. Somerset Council 1. West of England Joint Spatial Plan – Consultation 8/1/2018, 2. Airport Outline Planning Application – Scoping 23/7/18, 3. Joint Spatial Plan (JSP) – Additional Evidence Consultation 7/1/19, 4. Airport Outline Planning Application 29/1/19, 5. Airport Outline Planning Application 13/5/19) Mendip Hills AONB Partnership Charterhouse Centre, Blagdon Bristol BS40 7XR t: 01761 462338 e:[email protected] w: www.mendiphillsaonb.org.uk West of England Joint Spatial Plan c/o South Gloucestershire Council Planning P O Box 1954 Bristol BS37 0DD 8 January 2018 Dear Sir/Madam, West of England Joint Spatial Plan – Consultation With reference to the West of England Joint Spatial Plan (JSP) consultation, herewith comments from the Mendip Hills AONB Unit. The nationally protected landscape of the Mendip Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) covers 198 square kilometres from Bleadon in the west to Chewton Mendip in the east. The AONB partly lies within the West of England Plan area to the south-west of the wider Bristol area and south-east of Weston-super-Mare. Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONBs) are some of the UK’s most cherished and outstanding landscapes. -
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En v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y Investigation into the Effect of Sewage Disinfection on the Bioaccumulation of Chloroform, Bromoform, Dibromochloromethane and Dichlorobromomethane by Fucoid Seaweeds. Mitch Perkins - June 1996 South West Environment Agency E n v i r o n m e n t A g e n c y Information Services Unit Please return or renew this item by the due date Due Date H-i- CONTENTS 1. ABSTRACT 1 2. INTRODUCTION 1 2.1 Background 1 2.2 Study Aims 1 2.3 Outfall Details 2 3. METHODS 2 3.1 Site Selection 2 3.2 Sampling Regime 2 3.3 Seaweed Analysis 3 4. RESULTS 3 4.1 West Huntspill 3 4.2 Minehead 3 4.3 Kingston Seymour 4 4.4 Black Rock 4 5. DISCUSSION 5 5.1 West Huntspill 5 5.2 Minehead 5 5.3 Kingston Seymour 6 5.4 Black Rock 6 5.5 April and November Levels of THMs 6 6. COMPARISON OF 1994 WESTON-SUPER-MARE DATA WITH PREVIOUS RESULTS (1991-1993) 7 7. CONCLUSIONS ' 8 8. REFERENCES 9 APPENDIX I Levels of Trihalomethanes in Fucoid Seaweeds along the North Wessex Coast 1994 APPENDIX H Levels of Chloroform, Bromoform and Dibromochloromethane in Fucoid Seaweeds. Black Rock 1991-1994 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 1. ABSTRACT Spatial and temporal patterns in the bioaccumulation of trihalomethanes (THMs) were investigated in relation to the. disinfection of four sewage effluents along the North Wessex coast (Minehead, Bumham-on-Sea, Weston-Super-Mare and Kingston Seymour). Seaweeds (Fucus vesiculosus or Fucus serratus ) were collected four times during 1994 in April, June, September and November (before, during and after the disinfection period). -
Kenn-News-Views-October-2006.Pdf
KENN NEWS & VIEWS BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Letters to the Editor October Dear Sheila, 1st Katy Golding Ellis 3rd Gill Taylor Can I thank you through Erin Silvester the News and Views for the 4th Roland Hazell lovely box of things the 6th Daniel Quinn church sent me. 6th Dave and Sue Pugh W.A 7th Tim and Julia Bush W.A. They were much appreciated 8th Robin Rogers especially the beetroot 16th Cheryl Quinn they tasted like the ones 11th Kelly Higgs (The Drum) I used to grow 18th Kayleigh Stowell Wendy and Sotoris Thank you, Win Coles Papasolomontos W.A. 22nd Troy and Julian Gale W.A. 26th Justin Naish Riverside, Nailsea Wall, Kenn 27th Jack Treble 29th Stefan Beardshaw Dear Sheila, October 31st Hallow E’en May I thank, through your News and Views which I very This was the night that the spirits of much enjoy reading each the dead were supposed to appear. In month when Ray delivers it to certain parts of the country the custom me, the Church people who was to light ceremonial fires on All sent me a lovely basket of Hallows Eve for the relief of souls in goodies from the Harvest purgatory. Festival. Hallow E’en was thought to be a I was very pleased with the favourite night for witches to make eggs, I had just run out, also all their appearance and country folk, the lovely vegetables and fruit. being very superstitious would take I was very pleased that it was every precaution to safeguard the children’s gifts. -
Breeding Birds of the Strawberry Line (Vale of Winscombe Section)
BREEDING BIRDS OF THE STRAWBERRY LINE (VALE OF WINSCOMBE SECTION) By Dr. Lincoln Garland Introduction The Strawberry Line, or Cheddar Valley Railway Line, is a footpath/cycleway extending for 10 miles along a dismantled railway corridor between Yatton and Cheddar in North Somerset. It is deeply cherished by neighbouring communities and I am very fortunate to have lived alongside it for the last six years. Over this time, I have become increasingly familiar with its natural seasonal rhythms, including those of its birdlife, which are the subject of this article. During the COVID-19 lockdown, I decided to make use of my permissible daily exercise to record the distribution of the breeding birds on my particular ‘patch’ of the Strawberry Line - the Vale of Winscombe section. This stretch of the Strawberry Line breaches the picturesque Mendip Hills between Sandford Station and Shute Shelve Tunnel, passing through the village of Winscombe halfway across (Figure 1). I was partly inspired into action by what I perceived to be a particularly high abundance of birdlife along the Strawberry Line in contrast with neighbouring relatively intensively managed farmland and even compared with some local Ancient woodlands, where birdsong often seems conspicuous by its absence. As a consequence of the lockdown and associated reduction in noise pollution, multiple media stories have described how the pace of life slowed for many people, who in turn became increasingly cognizant of their natural surroundings, and in particular of birdsong and the psychologically healing (biophilic) effect that nature’s soundscape can have. In telling the story of the Strawberry Line’s birdlife I hope that I can provide an added layer of interest for locals and visitors, which might also help in these difficult times deliver an enhanced dose of Vitamin N or Nature’s Fix, to borrow the biophilic terminology of Richard Louv (2017) and Florence Williams (2017) respectively. -
Yatton Yesterday No. 8 1991
YATTON E S T E R D A Y No: 8 ~ 1991 Yatton Local History Society Editorial Our front cover for 1991 depicts the Methodist Church in Yatton. Since we now have our bi-monthly meetings in the church hall, and have been made very welcome, we thought we would make this small tribute. As always, we are indebted to John Scally for the art work. Bob Young, though still a member, asked to be relieved of the position of President in which he has served us for four years. His help and advice to me as Chairman have been invaluable,as have his contributions to ‘Yatton Yesterday’; our grateful thanks, Bob. ‘A History of Yatton’, compiled by Marian Barraclough from research by Society members, is another milestone in the Society’s programme. Whilst not imposing on ‘Yatton Yesterday’, it provides a superb background to our individual researches. Books 1, 2 and 7 of ‘Yatton Yesterday’ have completely sold out; copies are available of 3, 4, 5 and 6. Our venture for 1992 will be to video the main events in the village during the year. Plans are at an early stage yet, but it is hoped to record Yatton’s history for posterity. Anyone interested in helping with this project please contact the Society. Our thanks are due once more to the local newsagents and Claverham Post Office for distributing ‘Yatton Yesterday’ free of charge. They have done this generously for seven years, and promise to help with this edition. Contributors from outside the Society continue to help us – our thanks to them. -
YCCCART 2019/Y18 Geophysical Survey at Brickyards, Kenn Road
YCCCART 2019/Y18 Geophysical survey at Brickyards, Kenn Road, Kenn YATTON, CONGRESBURY, CLAVERHAM AND CLEEVE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH TEAM (YCCCART) General Editor: Vince Russett A contemporary brick clamp firing ('scove kiln') by Xhosa brick maker near Ngcobo, South Africa Kenn, Geophysical survey, Brickyards, Kenn Road, 2019, Y18, v. 1 1 Page Contents 3 Abstract Acknowledgements Introduction 4 Site location Land use and geology 5 Historical & archaeological context 8 Survey objectives Methodology 9 Results 11 Discussion 14 Recommendations References 15 Appendix – Site Records Kenn, Geophysical survey, Brickyards, Kenn Road, 2019, Y18, v. 1 2 Abstract Three fields called 'Brickyard(s)' on the Yatton Tithe Map correspond to a reference to The Old Brickyard in 1806. Magnetic anomalies in the gradiometry survey suggest the possibility of brick burning in clamps, and the hypothesis is put forward that this was for the construction of The Brick House and its stables, garden walls and other features in North End, an anomalously early and large brick building for the area. Acknowledgements A Heritage Lottery Grant enabled the purchase, by YCCCART, of a Bartington Gradiometer 601 without which this survey could not have been undertaken. This survey would also not have been carried out without the willing permission of the landowner, Mr G. Burdge, and his agent, Mr F Malton. The authors are grateful for the hard work by the members of YCCCART in performing the surveys and Vince Russett for editing. Introduction Yatton, Congresbury, Claverham and Cleeve Archaeological Research Team (YCCCART) is one of a number of Community Archaeology teams across northern Somerset, formerly supported by the North Somerset Council Development Management Team. -
Service 128 from 15Th June 2020
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