Date Received in Force Due Date Request Date Completed Internal Review Requested 01/04/2016 29/04/2016 Would You Please Provide
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2015 Month Location January HUDSWELL A684 A19 NORTHBOUND NORTHALLERTON POLICE STATION CAR PARK MEMWITH HILL POLICE STATION YO
2015 Month Location HUDSWELL A684 A19 NORTHBOUND NORTHALLERTON POLICE STATION CAR PARK MEMWITH HILL POLICE STATION YORK DISTRICT HOSPITAL CAR PARK A629 RICHMOND HARROGATE YORK PATELEY RICHMOND POLICE STATION ALNE, YORK STANG TOP SOWERBY ROAD January SELBY RIPON CROSS LANE HOSPITAL, SCARBOROUGH KIRKBY MISPERTON EPPLEBY HARROGATE UPPER POPPLETON REAR YARD YORK POLICE OFFICE FILEY POLICE STATION SETTLE POLICE STATION FORECOURT SHOPPING CENTRE, SELBY EASTFIELD POLICE STATION YORK POLICE STATION SWINTON, MALTON A684 B1448 HARROGATE POLICE STAION CAR PARK SCARBOROUGH HARROGATE CATTERICK POLICE STATION TADCASTER POLICE STATION M1 NORTH BOUND CAR PARK HARROGATE POLICE STATION HIGH STREET, NORTHALLERTON February WHITBY POLICE STATION YORK KNARESBOROUGH LINTON ON OUSE A872 A168 TOWARDS AMOTHERBY FROM NORMANBY DONCASTER ROAD WITH BRAYTON LANE A173 SCARBOROUGH PS THORNTON IN CRAVEN SHARROW SKIPTON POLICE STATION B5284 SOUTH A1 A64 ASENBY TO CUNDALL ROAD YORK COUNCIL OFFICES YORK A645 ACOMB March A1036, YORK A19 NB, HARROGATE POLICE STATION, BECKWITH CAR PARK, CRAVEN LODGE POLICE OFFICE, HARROGATE BROMPTON TADCASTER A59 YORK A1 M(N) WETHERBY A64, MALTON HELMSLEY POLICE STATION HARROGATE HARROGATE POLICE STATION GARAGE CAR PARK ATHENA HOUSE, YORK A19 A171 STOKESLEY PRIVATE CAR PARK HARROGATE WESTBOROUGH, SCARBO WEST WITTON, DALES SCARBOROUGH STOUP BROW RAVENSCAR VALE HOUSE COMPOUND SCOTCH CORNER SERVICES EXIT April YORK HARROGATE POLICE STATION A64 BILBOROUGH A64 SCARBOROUGH KNARESBOROUGH SCARBOROUGH A1M NORTH BOUND SOUTH OF JUNCTION 47 A64 SCARBOROUGH -
Brochure Download
Crow’s Nest Caravan Park EXPLORE THE FUN FILLED ATTRACTIONS AND GOLDEN How to find us SANDY BEACHES OF THE Crow’s Nest is situated just off the main Scarborough to Filey coast road (A165), five miles south of YORKSHIRE COAST Scarborough and two and a half miles north of Filey. From the North (from Whitby) - Take the A171 road to Scarborough then join the A165 signposted to Filey. After 5 miles you will come to a roundabout with a Jet petrol station on the corner, turn left at this roundabout. We are then the second caravan park on the left. From the North (from Thirsk) - Take the A170 road to Scarborough then join the B1261 to Gristhorpe. Follow this road to the end, you will come to a roundabout with a Jet petrol station on the corner, go straight on at this roundabout. We are then the second caravan park on the left. From the West - Take the A64 road to Scarborough (via York). After a series of roundabouts turn right at the roundabout with a McDonalds restaurant on the corner, follow this road until you meet the B1261. Turn right here signposted towards Filey. Follow this road to the end, you will come to a roundabout with a Jet petrol station on the corner, go straight on at this roundabout. We are then the second caravan park on the left. From the South - Take the M18 to the M62 (east) to Howden. Follow the A164 to Bridlington, then join the A165 road to Scarborough. Two and a half miles north of Filey you will come to a roundabout with a Jet Crow’s petrol station on the corner, turn right at this roundabout. -
Raising Cycling in Ryedale Notes From
Raising Cycling in Ryedale Notes from Meeting 16 th July 2012, North York Moors National Park HQ, Helmsley Present:- Helen Gundry, Eden Blyth, (Kirkbymoorside Environment Group) Rupert Douglas (Sustrans), Paul Hepworth (CTC and York Cycle Show), Catriona McLees and Karl Gerhardsen (NYM National Park Authority) Keith Buck (Ryedale & Scarborough CTC), Craig Nattress (RDC Tourism) Apologies:- Colin Clark (CTC), Paul Roberts (NYCC Highways), Franchesca Pirt (Howardian Hills AONB), David Bealey(Big Bear Bikes) 1. Howardian Hills Bike Ride Guides are being distributed by Rupert, Craig and Franchesca. Got some good coverage in the local Gazette and Herald. Trans-Pennine Express will help to fund re-print. 2. Pickering Tourist Information Centre have a cycling info display . Rupert has suggested to them that free information cycling should be added to it. 3. Cycling page on RDC website is being updated regularly with many events. discovernorthyorkshire.co.uk also has cycling information. Craig is working on an updated version of the Yorkshire Coast and North York Moors leaflet. Yorkshire.com also has cycling information. The North York Moors National Park Authority website is about to be re-launched, after which Catriona will be able to update cycling content. 4. A local routes leaflet is needed for Kirkbymoorside and Pickering . Suggested content is needed for this. If routes to Bransdale are included, then the National Trust could be approached for a financial contribution towards printing. 5. Liz Bassingdale will soon produce some mountain biking information leaflets for Howardian Hills AONB. 6. A separate Moors to Sea Cycle Route group is meeting. There is a proposed extension to the route via Rosedale Abbey. -
THE NORTH YORK MOORS About the Author Paddy Dillon Is a Prolific Walker and Guidebook Writer, with Over 90 Guidebooks to His Name and Contributions to 40 Other Titles
THE NORTH YORK MOORS About the Author Paddy Dillon is a prolific walker and guidebook writer, with over 90 guidebooks to his name and contributions to 40 other titles. He has written extensively for many different outdoor publica- tions and has appeared on radio and television. Paddy uses a tablet computer to write his route descriptions while walking. His descrip- tions are therefore precise, having been written at the very point at which the reader uses them. Paddy is an indefatigable long-distance walker who has walked all of Britain’s National Trails and several major European trails. He lives on the fringes of the Lake District and has walked, and written about walking, in every county throughout the British Isles. He has led guided walks and walked throughout Europe, as well as in Nepal, Tibet, Korea, Africa and the Rocky Mountains of Canada and the US. Paddy is a member of the Outdoor Writers and Photographers Guild and President of the Backpackers THE NORTH YORK MOORS Club. Other Cicerone guides by the author 50 WALKS IN THE NATIONAL PARK Glyndwr’s Way Walking and Trekking in Iceland by Paddy Dillon Mountain Walking in Mallorca Walking in County Durham The Cleveland Way and the Yorkshire Walking on Madeira Wolds Way Walking in Menorca The GR20 Corsica Walking in Sardinia The GR5 Trail Walking in the Isles of Scilly The Great Glen Way Walking in the North Pennines The Irish Coast to Coast Walk Walking on Arran The Mountains of Ireland Walking on Gran Canaria The National Trails Walking on Guernsey The North York Moors Walking on -
Employment Land Review
Scarborough Borough Council November 2015 Scarborough Borough Local Plan Employment Land Review Scarborough Employment Land Review CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 2.0 CONTEXT 3.0 METHODOLOGY 4.0 MARKET ANALYSIS 5.0 QUANTITY OF EXISTING SUPPLY 6.0 CALCULATING FUTURE EMPLOYMENT TRENDS 7.0 CONSULTATION WITH BUSINESSES AND OTHER STAKEHOLDERS 8.0 QUALITATIVE ASSESSMENT OF EXISTING SUPPLY 9.0 FUTURE REQUIREMENTS 10.0 IDENTIFYING A NEW PORTFOLIO OF SITES APPENDICES A. EMPLOYMENT LAND DEFINITION B. SITE CLUSTER APPRAISAL CRITERIA C. COPY OF BUSINESS QUESTIONNAIRE D. SITE ASSESSMENT RESULTS E. ECONOMIC CLUSTERS – KEY FOR ASSESSMENT RESULTS Scarborough Employment Land Review 1.0 INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND 1.1 The National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) requires Local Plans to be based on up-to-date and robust evidence. Paragraph 160 of the NPPF states that local planning authorities should prepare and maintain a robust evidence base to understand both existing needs and likely changes in the economic markets operating within their area. Paragraph 161 of the framework states this evidence should be used to assess: . The needs for land or floorspace for economic development, including the qualitative and quantitative needs for foreseeable types of economic activity over the plan period; and . The existing and future supply of land available for economic development and its sufficiency and suitability to meet identified needs. 1.2 Annex 2 of the NPPF identifies “economic development” as including development within the B Use Classes, public and community -
Settlement Hierarchy Background Paper
Scarborough Borough Council November 2015 Scarborough Borough Local Plan Settlement Hierarchy Background Paper Scarborough Filey Settlement Hierarchy Background Paper CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 2.0 THE SETTLEMENT HIERARCHY 3.0 THE BOROUGH’S SETTLEMENTS APPENICES APPENDIX 1: SETTLEMENT ASSESSMENTS APPENDIX 2: BUS TIMES Settlement Hierarchy Background Paper 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 A key role of the Local Plan is to manage the scale and pattern of development across the Borough as a means of delivering sustainable growth; recognising that development that makes use of existing facilities and services, and thereby reduces the need to travel by private car, is inherently ‘more sustainable’ than isolated development. This is reflected in paragraph 17 of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), which states that planning should, as one of the 12 core planning principles; “…actively manage patterns of growth to make the fullest use of public transport, walking and cycling, and focus development in locations which are or can be made more sustainable.” 1.2 To this end, the Local Plan recognises that the potential capacity for growth differs from settlement to settlement, depending on their sustainability. The sustainability of a settlement is defined by its functional role within the overall network of settlements, which is in turn shaped by the level of services and facilities it provides. This is reflected within the plan’s Settlement Hierarchy policy (policy SH1). What is the Settlement Hierarchy? 1.3 The Settlement Hierarchy provides a basic framework for managing the broad distribution of development across the Borough. It categorises settlements according to their relative sustainability within a hierarchical (tiered) structure; distinguishing between those that have access to a wide range of services and facilities, including access to major service centres by public transport, and those that do not. -
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THE PERFECT COUNTRYSIDE How to find us RETREAT IN THE HEART OF PICTURESQUE RYEDALE Robin Hood Caravan Park is situated on the B1257 Malton to Helmsley Road in the village of Slingsby. From the North (from Whitby) - Take the A169 road to Malton via Pickering then join the B1257 to Helmsley. After 6 miles you will come to Slingsby and we have direct access on the right hand side. From the North (from Thirsk) - Take the A170 road towards Helmsley. Then take a right turn onto the B1257 towards Slingsby and Malton. Follow this road for 6 miles until you reach Slingsby. Robin Hood Caravan Park is the third turning on the left. From the South/West - Take the M1, A1, A64 via York to Barton Hill. Turn left following signs to Slingsby via Castle Howard. At the crossroads in Slingsby turn right and Robin Hood Caravan Park is on the left. From the East - Take the A64 to Malton. At the traffic lights in Malton turn right and follow the B1257 towards Helmsley. After 6 miles you will come to Slingsby and Robin Hood Caravan Park is on the right. Contact us Telephone - (+44) 01653 628391 Robin Hood Caravan Park, Email - [email protected] Slingsby, York YO62 4AP Web - www.robinhoodcaravanpark.co.uk SLINGSBY YORK NORTH YORKSHIRE Hire a Caravan at Robin Hood Caravan Park Caravan Sales Relax and unwind in one of our luxury caravans. With a wide range Why not invest in your own luxury holiday home? Get available for hire we have something suitable for your family and away from the hustle and your budget. -
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Bullamoor Wind Farm Environmental Statement Preface PREFACE The Environmental Statement accompanies the application by Novera Energy Plc. to Hambleton District Council, to construct and operate a wind farm near Northallerton, in North Yorkshire. The Environmental Statement has been prepared by Arcus Renewable Energy Consulting Ltd on behalf of Novera and consists of: Volume I – The Environmental Statement including a Non-Technical Summary of the Environmental Statement; Volume II – Figures and visualisations to accompany the Environmental Statement; Volume III – Technical Appendices, supplementing the findings of the Environmental Statement; and Volume IV – Confidential Annex, supplementing the findings of the Environmental Statement that are confidential, and will be seen by relevant consultees only. These include details of protected species, such as badger. Copies of the Environmental Statement can be consulted at the following locations, by arrangement: • Hambleton District Council, Civic Centre, Stone Cross, Northallerton • Northallerton Library, 1 Thirsk Road, Northallerton The Non-Technical Summary can be downloaded from Novera’s website at www.noveraenergy.com, and the full Environmental Statement (with Technical Appendices) can be purchased for £300 per paper copy, or for £20 on CD-ROM. Copies of the Environmental Statement and the Non-Technical Summary can be obtained from: Arcus Renewable Energy Consulting Ltd Suite 2F Swinegate Court East 3 Swinegate York YO1 8AJ Novera Energy plc December 2008 Page i Bullamoor Wind Farm Environmental Statement Non-Technical Summary NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCTION This Non-Technical Summary forms part of the Environmental Statement (ES) to accompany an application by Novera Energy Plc (Novera; “the Developer”) for a four turbine wind farm of between approximately 10 and 12 MegaWatts (MW) near Northallerton, in North Yorkshire. -
Emergency Active Travel Fund Tranche 2.Pdf
North Yorkshire County Council Business and Environmental Services Briefing Note for Corporate Director, Business and Environmental Services and BES Executive Member for Access 6 August 2020 Emergency Active Travel Fund - Tranche 2 1.0 Purpose of Briefing Note 1.1 The Government has recently announced £2bn funding over 5 years for walking and cycling facilities. The indicative allocation from the Department for Transport (DfT) was that the NYCC allocation for the current year (20/21) would be in the region of £1.3m spread across two tranches, with a smaller amount, £133,000 of that money already released under tranche 1 of the Emergency Active Travel Fund (EATF). In tranche 1 the total indicative allocation to NYCC was £266,000 but only 50% funding was awarded following the DfT assessment of our Tranche 1 bid. A proposal to fund the other £133,000 and complete all of the schemes set out in the tranche 1 bid given the importance of the proposed measures to the Covid-19 recovery strategy is the subject of a separate briefing note. The split of tranche 1 funding from the DfT is £4,143 capital and £128,857 revenue. 1.2 Brief feedback about the tranche 1 bid was received from the DfT and they felt that our bid could have focussed more on replacing public transport trips with cycling rather than creating space for walking and cycling in town centre areas. Walking has a much bigger modal share than cycling in our county and we focussed our efforts in aiming to providing such improvements however the DfT felt that we were not able to cause a large enough modal shift from Public Transport. -
2 Bondgate, Helmsley, North Yorkshire, YO62 5BF
2 Bondgate, Helmsley, North Yorkshire, YO62 5BF £5,400 per annum Recently refurbished duplex office suite of approximately 38m² (409sq ft) located within the heart of this popular and historic market town. York 01904 625533 www.stephensons4property.co.uk Estate Agents Chartered Surveyors Auctioneers 2 Bondgate, Helmsley, North Yorkshire, YO62 5BF LOCATION Helmsley is a market town and civil parish in the Ryedale District of North Yorkshire. Historically part of the North Riding of Yorkshire, the town is located at the point where the valleys of Bilsdale and Ryedale leave the moorland and join the flat Vale of Pickering. It is situated on the River Rye and lies on the A170 road, 14 miles (23km) east of Thirsk, 13m (21km) west of Pickering and some 24 miles (39km) due north of York. The southern boundary of the North Yorkshire Moors National Park dissects Helmsley into two along the A170 road, with the western part of the town lying within the National Park. The settlement grew up largely as a result of its position at a road junction and river crossing point. Helmsley is a compact town, retaining is mediaeval layout around its market place, with more recent developments to the north and south of its main thoroughfare, Bondgate. It is a historic town of considerable architectural character whose centre has been designated as a Conservation Area. The town is associated with the Earls of Feversham, whose ancestral home, Duncombe Park, was built overlooking the Castle. A statue of William Duncombe, Second Baron of Feversham, stands in the town square. The town is a popular tourist centre, and has won gold medals in the Large Village category of Yorkshire in Bloom for the last 3 years. -
Ryedale Aquarist Society 30 Anniversary Day Sunday 29Th March 2015 Kirby Misperton Village Hall, Malton, North Yorkshire
Ryedale Aquarist Society 30th Anniversary Day on Sunday 29th March 2015 at Kirby Misperton Village Hall, Malton, North Yorkshire Y017 6XN Doors open at 10.00a.m. For further details phone: 01751 472715 TIMETABLE OF EVENTS 10.00a.m. to 11.00a.m. - Booking of auction lots and placing of show exhibits. 10.50a.m. - Official opening of the event by the Ryedale A.S. Chairman and Dr. David Ford. 11.00a.m. to 12.30p.m. - Talk by our special guest Mr. Ian Fuller Ian will be talking about his work with Corydoradinae catfishes. This very comprehensive talk will include a look at the various species, setting- up the aquarium, breeding and fry care. 12.30p.m. to 1.00p.m. - Pot luck lunch. 13.10p.m. to 13.50p.m. Talk by our special guest Dr. David Ford Dr. Ford will be talking about the history of the glass aquarium. 13.50p.m. to 14.15 p.m. - Presentation of the ‘fun quiz’ by Mr. Paul Barrow. The subject will be ‘The British Isles’. 14.15p.m. onwards - Grand Auction of fish and aquatic items. Event entrance fee - We hope that you will join us for the full day. Entrance fee will be items of savoury and/or sweet food items for the pot luck lunch. For people wishing to attend the auction only, the price of entry will be 50p per person. AUCTION DETAILS Booking of auction lots on the day will be between 10.00a.m and 1.30p.m. We are also taking pre-bookings of lots so to reserve a lot you are welcome to phone 01751 472715. -
Offers Around £130,000
Hawes 01969 667744 Bentham 015242 63739 Leyburn 01969 622936 Settle 01729 825311 www.jrhopper.com Market Place, Leyburn [email protected] North Yorkshire DL8 5BD “For Sales In The Dales” 01969 622936 Hailstone, Sowerby Under Cotcliffe Please contact Brian Carlisle on 07811129202 [email protected] For Further details Please contact Brian Carlisle on 07811129202 [email protected] For Further details Unique Rural Plot Outbuilding & Gardens Current Use As A Leisure 190m x 11m Site Roadside Access Plot Approx 0.5 Acres Planning For Residential Site Lovely Views Currently 2 Static Caravans For Gypsy Family No Mains Services on Site & Touring Vans Offers Around £130,000 RESIDENTIAL SALES • LETTINGS • COMMERCIAL • PROPERTY CONSULTANCY Valuations, Surveys, Mortgage Advice, Planning, Property & Antique Auctions, Removals, Inheritance Planning, Overseas Property, Commercial & Business Transfers, Acquisitions J. R. Hopper & Co. is a trading name for J. R. Hopper & Co. (Property Services) Ltd. Registered: England No. 3438347. Registered Office: Hall House, Woodhall, DL8 3LB. Directors: L. B. Carlisle, A. D. Lambert Hailstone, Sowerby Under Cotcliffe DESCRIPTION Hailstone Leisure Plot is a unique piece of property. A strip of land, approximately 0.5 acres running alongside a quiet country lane, just 1 mile from Northallerton. It has high hedges, mature trees and lovely views over farmland. As a result of past usage, the land was granted a certificate of Lawful Use in October 2004 to continue its use as a leisure plot. This has not been defined but two static caravans, and a range of other stores, vans and vehicles have been maintained at the site. In 2007 Hambleton Planning indicated that planning permission would not be required to replace and upgrade the caravans with the lodges such as the Cosalt Lodge collection which are defined as caravans, providing they were used for the purpose's of a Leisure Plot.