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HCW/14/93 South Hams Highways and Traffic Orders Committee 28 November 2014
HCW/14/93 South Hams Highways and Traffic Orders Committee 28 November 2014 Modbury – Proposed Waiting Restrictions Report of the Head of Highways, Capital Development and Waste Please note that the following recommendations are subject to consideration and determination by the Committee before taking effect. Recommendation: It is recommended that: (a) the responses to the proposed Traffic Regulation Order are noted; (b) the Traffic Regulation Order, as amended as detailed in section 5, be made, sealed and implemented. 1. Summary The purpose of this report is to consider the representations received during the Modbury Traffic Regulation Order (TRO) consultation. 2. Background/Introduction The TRO proposals for Modbury have been an aspiration of Modbury Parish Council for a number of years. Modbury Parish Council has received over the years a number of requests from residents and the local Fire Service regarding various parking and road safety issues within Modbury. These requests were drafted together to be included in one TRO. The final proposals were submitted to Devon County Council (DCC) to advertise. A TRO was advertised between 7 March and 28 March 2014. The consultation was extended to the end of April 2014 due to the amount of interest that was expressed and to enable residents to comment on the proposals if they wished to do so. During the consultation, DCC received 67 representations. 3. Proposal The proposals originally advertised, included: Poundwell Street to introduce no waiting at any time to prevent obstruction of private drives and garages and to allow access for emergency services and to prevent contravention of the ‘one way’. -
Heart of the South West Digital Strategy
Heart of the South West Digital Strategy Heart of the South West Digital Strategy Heart of the South West Digital Strategy Based on initial report prepared by Hatch Regeneris in November 2019 for Heart of the South West Local Enterprise Partnership February 2021 1 Heart of the South West Digital Strategy Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ................................................................................................................. 4 Why Digital? ................................................................................................................. 5 Vision and Strategic Priorities ....................................................................................... 5 Thematic Review .......................................................................................................... 6 Strategic Framework ................................................................................................... 10 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................... 11 A New Heart of the South West Digital Strategy .......................................................... 11 Introducing Heart of the South West ........................................................................... 12 Heart of the SW Economic Headlines .......................................................................... 13 Heart of the SW – Continued -
Heritage at Risk Register 2012
HERITAGE AT RISK 2012 / SOUTH WEST Contents HERITAGE AT RISK 3 Reducing the risks 7 Publications and guidance 10 THE REGISTER 12 Content and assessment criteria 12 Key to the entries 15 Heritage at risk entries by local planning authority 17 Bath and North East Somerset (UA) 19 Bournemouth (UA) 22 Bristol, City of (UA) 22 Cornwall (UA) 25 Devon 62 Dorset 131 Gloucestershire 173 Isles of Scilly (UA) 188 North Somerset (UA) 192 Plymouth, City of (UA) 193 Poole (UA) 197 Somerset 197 South Gloucestershire (UA) 213 Swindon (UA) 215 Torbay (UA) 218 Wiltshire (UA) 219 Despite the challenges of recession, the number of sites on the Heritage at Risk Register continues to fall. Excluding listed places of worship, for which the survey is still incomplete,1,150 assets have been removed for positive reasons since the Register was launched in 2008.The sites that remain at risk tend to be the more intractable ones where solutions are taking longer to implement. While the overall number of buildings at risk has fallen, the average conservation deficit for each property has increased from £260k (1999) to £370k (2012).We are also seeing a steady increase in the proportion of buildings that are capable of beneficial re-use – those that have become redundant not because of any fundamental lack of potential, but simply as the temporary victims of the current economic climate. The South West headlines for 2012 reveal a mixed picture. We will continue to fund Monument Management It is good news that 8 buildings at risk have been removed Schemes which, with match-funding from local authorities, from the Register; less good that another 15 have had to offer a cost-effective, locally led approach to tackling be added. -
South Hams Monitoring Report 2012
February 2013 South Hams Monitoring Report Covering the period April 2011 to March 2012 Contact Details Strategic Planning Email: [email protected] Tel: 01803 861234 February 2013 Produced by the Strategic Planning Team South Hams District Council Follaton House Plymouth Road Totnes Devon TQ9 5NE © South Hams District Council 1 South Hams Monitoring Report 2012 Contents 1. Introduction a. Purpose of the Report b. Progress of Local Development Documents c. Profile of the Area 2. Homes a. Completions and Commitments b. Housing Trajectory c. Housing Land Supply d. Affordable Housing e. Mix of Housing 3. Economy a. Development of Employment Land b. Employment Land by Type c. Farm Diversification and Re-Use of Rural Buildings 4. Community Life a. Proximity of New Housing to Local Facilities b. Retail, Office and Leisure Development 5. Environment a. Designated Areas b. Renewable Energy 2 South Hams Monitoring Report 2012 1. Introduction a. Purpose of the Report The role of this monitoring report is to provide useful facts and figures about the progress and management of development in South Hams during the monitoring period April 2011 to March 2012. Information is provided about the population, economy, housing and environment of the local area. The report outlines the main issues affecting South Hams in relation to the Council’s four corporate priorities: Homes Economy Community Life Environment. This report covers the area of South Hams which is not within the Dartmoor National Park. b. Progress and Implementation of -
South Hams Green Infrastructure Framework
Table of Contents 1 Introduction ........................................................................ 5 2 Objectives and Themes ......................................... 13 3 Green Infrastructure Projects ......................... 39 4 Delivering the Framework ..................................88 NOTE This framework has been written by South Hams District Council Officers, in conjunction with a wide range of organisations, to help guide green infrastructure development across the District. The framework should be viewed as a partnership, rather than a South Hams District Council, document reflecting the fact that many projects will be led by other organisations or partnerships and recognising the need for coordinated, targeted delivery of green infrastructure. The following organisations provided comments on a draft version of the framework: Devon Biodiversity Records Centre, Devon Birdwatching and Preservation Society, Devon County Council, Devon Wildlife Trust, Environment Agency, National Trust, Natural England, RSPB, South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Unit and the Woodland Trust. Ideas for green infrastructure projects were also identified through an online survey open to members of the public. All comments received have been taken into account in this final document. The production of the framework has been funded and supported by the South Devon Green Infrastructure Partnership comprising Natural England, South Hams District Council, Torbay Council, Torbay Coast and Countryside Trust, South Devon Area of Outstanding -
Notice of Uncontested Election Results 2019
NOTICE OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION South Hams District Council Election of Parish Councillors for Ashprington Parish Council on Thursday 2 May 2019 I, being the Returning Officer at the above election, report that the persons whose names appear below were duly elected Parish Councillors for Ashprington Parish Council without contest. Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) GREEN 8 Holly Villas, Ashprington, Biographer and PhD Student Laurence Totnes, TQ9 7UU GREEN 1 Holly Villas, Ashprington, Thomas Totnes, TQ9 7UU PEAREY (Address in South Hams) Climate Crisis Mike SEELEY Flat 1 Quay Place, Tuckenhay, Sheelah Ruth Totnes, TQ9 7EQ STOCKS (Address in South Hams) Lydia Daphne THOMPSON 9 Orchard Terrace, Tuckenhay, Pamela May Devon, TQ9 7EJ Dated Thursday 4 April 2019 Sophie Hosking Returning Officer Printed and published by the Returning Officer, Follaton House, Plymouth Road, Totnes, Devon, TQ9 5NE NOTICE OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION South Hams District Council Election of Parish Councillors for Aveton Gifford Parish Council on Thursday 2 May 2019 I, being the Returning Officer at the above election, report that the persons whose names appear below were duly elected Parish Councillors for Aveton Gifford Parish Council without contest. Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) BROUSSON 5 Avon Valley Cottages, Aveton Ros Gifford, TQ7 4LE CHERRY 46 Icy Park, Aveton Gifford, Sue Kingsbridge, Devon, TQ7 4LQ DAVIS-BERRY Homefield, Aveton Gifford, TQ7 David Miles 4LF HARCUS Rock Hill House, Fore Street, Sarah Jane Aveton Gifford, -
An Audit of Historic Sources in English Archives Relating to the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty 2010 Audit of Archived Historic Sources relating to the AONB An Audit of Historic Sources in English Archives relating to the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty January 2010 Overview This audit was commissioned as part of the 50 th Anniversary of the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). It is designed for more advanced research enthusiasts and professionals. The audit identifies and lists the locations of various bodies of material which relate to the history of the AONB. Local sources in summary There are several main sources for the parishes in the South Hams AONB. Devon Record Office contains material for the east of the area, whereas the western side is mainly held at the Plymouth and West Devon Record Office. Some areas are also covered by local museums such as the Brixham Heritage Museum which has a collection of photographs and documents. The Cookworthy Museum holdings appear to be principally prior to the 20 th century, although it has a collection of material on the 1 South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty 2010 Audit of Archived Historic Sources relating to the AONB Women’s Land Army and the South Hams Evacuation. It also holds an incomplete collection of the Kingsbridge Gazette, but the full collection is housed at the British Library Newspaper Library at Colindale in London. The West Country Studies Library holds the Western Morning News, Express and Echo and the Totnes Times on Microfiche. Plymouth Central Library, adjoining the Plymouth Museum and Art Gallery, also has the Western Morning News and Express and Echo on Microfiche. -
2010 Devon Dormouse BAP Meeting Stover Country Park 28 Sept 2010
2010 Devon Dormouse BAP meeting Stover Country Park 28 Sept 2010 Attending • John Avon and Devon County Council (Stover Country Park) • Rob Ballard Devon County Council (Stover Country Park) • George Bemment consultant • Jen Bousfield (Cornwall Mammal Group) • Stephen Carroll Devon Mammal Group (Stoke Woods, Orley Common) • Paul Chanin consultant • Janet Chapman (Andrews Wood, Lady’s Wood, Hurrell Estate) • Mabel Cheung (Stoke Woods) • Linda Corkerton • Katy Dermody • Jan Ellis (Loddiswell Station) • Kelvin Ellis (Loddiswell Station) • Jackie Gage Devon Wildlife Trust (Andrews Wood, Lady’s Wood, Sourton Quarry) • Bronwen Gill • Bryony (Billie) Gillett consultant • Rebecca Golder • Kim Golder • Richard Green consultant • Leonardo Gubert Enterprise Mouchel and Okehampton Dormouse Group (lots of sites!) • Matthew Guy Devon Wildlife Consultants • Katie Hadwin OPAL south west co-ordinator • Leo Henly-Lock Teignbridge District Council (Orley Common) and • TDC trainee • Sally Hope Johnson FWAG • Tracey Hamston Whitley Wildlife Trust/Paignton Zoo • Julie Jamieson consultant • Kate Lyon consultant • Cheryl Mills University of Exeter Tremough Cornwall campus • Chrissy Mason • Cate McIvor Torbay Coast and Countryside Trust • Lucy Morton National Trust • Sue Myers National Trust • Matt Neale consultant • Mervyn Newman (East Devon District Council) • Sophia Priddle Blackdowns AONB • David Rickwood Woodland Trust officer for Devon • Amy Roberts • Anne Roberts (Stover Country Park) • Sue Smallshire (Stover Country Park), consultant • Susan Young and • Stephanie Prickly Ball Farm wildlife rescue centre • Bryan Thorne (Natural England, Yarner Wood) • Janice Whittington (4 NDMP sites in N Devon) Apologies • Ian Brooker Dartmoor National Park Authority (4 NDMP sites) • James Chubb East Devon District Council • Patricia Farrell • Paul Gregory consultant • Dave Groves (Cornwall Mammal Group) • Tom Hynes North Devon Coast & Countryside Trust • Sarah Jennings Devon County Council County Ecologist • Ellie Knott or rep. -
MARIGOLDS DAY Saturday April 27Th the Day We All Spring Clean the Town What an Amazing Day It Was Last Year
For the People of Modbury & Brownston Volume 19, Issue 240 April 2019 MARIGOLDS DAY Saturday April 27th The day we all spring clean the town What an amazing day it was last year. Every street in Modbury had friends, neighbours, Scouts, Brownies and volunteers all chipping in to weed pavements, wash and paint walls, tidy up and replant flower beds, remove litter and discover many pavements were actually far wider once years of overgrowth was removed. Now it’s time to do our annual spring clean again and our list of tasks is growing. Some require small teams, so if you haven’t identified a particular task that you and your neighbours want to tackle yourself just report to Marigolds Day HQ at the Parish Office in Galpin Street. We’ll assign you a team task and provide the tools to carry it out. Why we do it: Budget cuts from central to local government continue. In fact, central government funding to local councils will soon be a thing of the past. So next time you hear yourself saying “they ought to do something about that” just stop and think who the who ‘they’ are. The chances are it will not be South Hams District Council and when it comes to the Parish Council, remember our only employee is the part time Parish Clerk. Potholes, weed spraying, repairs to footpaths and playgrounds are all done by individual Councillors working as volunteers. Marigolds Day is your opportunity to play your part in keeping Modbury looking clean and presentable for May Fair week and the start of the coming tourist season. -
Three Rivers Mission Community Parish Profile
Three Rivers Mission Community Parish Profile Totnes Deanery Diocese of Exeter House for Duty Priest .25 appointment CONTENTS PART ONE • Introduction • Overview of the Three Rivers Mission Community • Person Profile PART TWO - Three Rivers Mission Community • Parishes • Church • The Vicarage • Schools • Our Worship • Wider Context Statistics Church Finances • Our Vision For the Future Appendix 1 - Person Specification for House of Duty Priest Appendix 2 - Monthly Service Pattern Appendix 3 - Average Sunday attendance across the Mission Community PART ONE Introduction This Profile covers the Three Rivers Mission Community, which is within the Totnes Deanery of the Diocese of Exeter. It currently comprises of the United Benefice of Ermington and Ugborough and the United Benefice of Diptford with North Huish, Harberton, Harbertonford, Halwell and Moreleigh. This arrangement is being discontinued and all seven parishes are to unite as a Benefice. The arrival of an additional priest will mark a turning point for spiritual and pastoral growth of the Three Rivers Mission Community. The Community is ambitious in its aspiration to grow its identity and sense of community; there is an appetite for further development of lay leadership; each village aches for refreshed means of pastoral support; several schools are awakening to new opportunities for engagement; and there is deep Christian strength in regular service attendees. There are substantial and exciting opportunities for the development of Christ's Mission in this Community. Overview Three Rivers Mission Community The Mission Community is within easy reach of the A38 with good communications and motorway (M5) links with the rest of the country – Exeter and Plymouth each being a little over 40 minutes away. -
Asset Register July 2019.Pdf
List of Assets 2019 Site UPRN Site Name Site address combined Town Ward Site Type Ownership status Site Area(m2) Region 10090533804 Down Lane Playground Jubilee Street, Aveton Gifford, Devon, TQ7 4LG Aveton Gifford PLAYGROUND / PLAY AREA Registered Freehold 0 South Hams 00000000112 Old Mill Leat Foreshore Aveton Gifford, Devon, Aveton Gifford SH Charterlands Land Registered Freehold 3543 South Hams 10023564290 Down Lane Open Space Jubilee Street, Aveton Gifford, Devon, Aveton Gifford SH Charterlands Land Registered Freehold 18568 South Hams 00000000111 River Avon Foreshore Aveton Gifford, Devon, Aveton Gifford SH Charterlands Land Registered Freehold 14403 South Hams 10090533395 Icy Park Aveton Gifford, Devon, Aveton Gifford SH Charterlands Land Registered Freehold 4744 South Hams 10008909426 Car Park opposite Fishermans Rest Tidal Road To Aveton Gifford By Pass, Aveton Gifford, Devon, TQ7 4NH Aveton Gifford SH Charterlands Car Park & Land Registered Freehold 4750 South Hams 00000000161 Beesands Car Park Beesands, Devon, Beesands SH Stokenham Car Park & Land Registered Freehold 4674 South Hams 10009312111 Beesands Public Toilets and adjoining Open Space ownedChestnut by SHWD Park To Beesands, Beesands, Devon, TQ7 2EH Beesands SH Stokenham Public Convenience Registered Freehold 153 South Hams 10023566697 Beesands (North Foreshore) Beesands, Devon, Beesands Marine & Coastal Assets 0 South Hams 10009313546 Beesands (South Foreshore) Beesands, Devon, Beesands Marine & Coastal Assets 0 South Hams 10090533481 Beesands Playground Beesands, Devon, -
Heritage at Risk Register 2016, South West
South West Register 2016 HERITAGE AT RISK 2016 / SOUTH WEST Contents Heritage at Risk III Plymouth, City of (UA) 179 Poole (UA) 184 The Register VII Somerset 184 Content and criteria VII Exmoor (NP) 184 Criteria for inclusion on the Register IX Mendip 188 Sedgemoor 192 Reducing the risks XI South Somerset 196 Key statistics XIV Taunton Deane 202 Publications and guidance XV West Somerset 205 South Gloucestershire (UA) 206 Key to the entries XVII Swindon (UA) 208 Entries on the Register by local planning XIX authority Torbay (UA) 210 Bath and North East Somerset (UA) 1 Wiltshire (UA) 212 Bournemouth (UA) 3 Bristol, City of (UA) 4 Cornwall (UA) 8 Devon 46 Dartmoor (NP) 46 East Devon 73 Exeter 80 Exmoor (NP) 81 Mid Devon 82 North Devon 84 South Hams 89 Teignbridge 98 Torridge 101 West Devon 110 Dorset 113 Christchurch 113 East Dorset 114 North Dorset 119 Purbeck 126 West Dorset 134 Weymouth and Portland 152 Gloucestershire 153 Cheltenham 153 Cotswold 154 Forest of Dean 160 Gloucester 164 Stroud 166 Tewkesbury 169 Isles of Scilly (UA) 172 Isles of Scilly (UA) (off) 177 North Somerset (UA) 177 II South West Summary 2016 he South West has an exceptionally rich and diverse heritage, especially important for its prehistoric monuments such as Maiden Castle in Dorset, the largest Iron T Age hill fort in England. The region also played a key role in the nation’s industrial heritage leaving an important, but sometimes challenging legacy, from its iconic Cornish tin mines to its textile mills and Brunel’s engineering masterpieces for the Great Western Railway.