DOCSLIB.ORG

Archaeology and Aggregates in Worcestershire: a Resource Assessment and Research Agenda

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Archaeology and Aggregates in Worcestershire: a Resource Assessment and Research Agenda ARCHAEOLOGY AND AGGREGATES IN WORCESTERSHIRE: A RESOURCE ASSESSMENT AND RESEARCH AGENDA Robin Jackson and Hal Dalwood With contributions by Victoria Bryant, Annette Hancocks, Neil Holbrook, Derek Hurst, Richard Morton, David Mullin, Elizabeth Pearson and Gail Stoten 30 November 2007 © Historic Environment and Archaeology Service, Worcestershire County Council and Cotswold Archaeology Supported by English Heritage through the Aggregates Levy Sustainibility Fund Historic Environment and Archaeology Service, Worcestershire County Council, Woodbury, University College Worcester, PNUM 3966 Henwick Grove, WHEAS P2677 Worcester WR2 6AJ Report 1477 Contents Project summary ......................................................................................................................................1 Acknowledgements...................................................................................................................................2 Part 1: Introduction ................................................................................................................................3 1. Background.......................................................................................................................................3 2. Minerals planning frameworks.......................................................................................................4 2.1 The national legislative framework ................................................................................................4 2.2 Minerals planning guidance ...........................................................................................................4 2.3 The regional and local framework..................................................................................................7 2.4 Environmental constraints..............................................................................................................8 2.5 Relationship of the project to minerals planning............................................................................8 3. Aims and Objectives.........................................................................................................................9 3.1 Aims ...............................................................................................................................................9 3.2 Objectives.......................................................................................................................................9 4. Project methodology.......................................................................................................................11 4.1 Minerals resource mapping ..........................................................................................................11 4.2 Definition of the Project Study Area............................................................................................11 4.3 Permissions mapping....................................................................................................................12 4.4 Aerial photographic mapping.......................................................................................................13 4.5 HER data analysis (David Mullin) ...............................................................................................13 4.6 Limitations of HER data (Victoria Bryant and David Mullin).....................................................14 4.7 Data summaries ............................................................................................................................15 4.8 Mapping HER bias .......................................................................................................................17 5. Appraisal and review of development control methodologies and archaeological mitigation strategies..................................................................................................................................................19 5.1 Background ..................................................................................................................................19 5.2 Approaches to non-deeply buried sites.........................................................................................20 5.3 Deeply buried sites .......................................................................................................................22 5.4 The archive...................................................................................................................................25 Part 2: Mineral resource assessment ...................................................................................................26 6. Topography, geology and geomorphology ...................................................................................26 7. Mineral resources and aggregates in Worcestershire .................................................................26 7.1 Sand and gravel ............................................................................................................................27 7.2 The Cotswold limestone...............................................................................................................28 7.3 Igneous rocks................................................................................................................................28 8. Overview of former aggregate extraction and archaeology .......................................................29 8.1 Avon and Carrant Valleys ............................................................................................................29 8.2 South-east Worcestershire (Broadway and Cleeve Prior) ............................................................30 8.3 Severn south of Worcester ...........................................................................................................31 8.4 Worcester City..............................................................................................................................32 8.5 Severn north of Worcester (to Stourport).....................................................................................33 8.6 Teme Valley .................................................................................................................................34 8.7 Severn and Stour Valleys (north of Stourport and around Kidderminster)..................................34 8.8 North-east Worcestershire (Bromsgrove and Redditch) ..............................................................35 8.9 Malvern Hills and Abberley Hills AONBs...................................................................................35 9. Future mineral extraction..............................................................................................................43 9.1 Patterns of supply and demand.....................................................................................................43 9.2 The future of sand and gravel exploitation in Worcestershire......................................................43 9.3 The future of crushed rock exploitation in Worcestershire ..........................................................44 9.4 Implications for the archaeological resource................................................................................45 10. Archaeological and historical research frameworks for the aggregate-producing areas in Worcestershire........................................................................................................................................46 11. Palaeolithic (Robin Jackson) .....................................................................................................48 11.1 Background ..................................................................................................................................48 11.2 Palaeolithic Worcestershire..........................................................................................................51 11.3 Research directions.......................................................................................................................54 12. Mesolithic (Robin Jackson) .......................................................................................................56 12.1 Background ..................................................................................................................................56 12.2 Mesolithic Worcestershire............................................................................................................58 12.3 Environment (Elizabeth Pearson).................................................................................................60 12.4 Key sites/assemblages and discussion..........................................................................................62 12.5 Research directions.......................................................................................................................63 13. Neolithic and Earlier Bronze Age (Robin Jackson).................................................................67 13.1 Background ..................................................................................................................................67 13.2 Neolithic and Earlier Bronze Age Worcestershire .......................................................................71 13.3 Environment (Elizabeth Pearson).................................................................................................77 13.4 Summary discussion.....................................................................................................................79
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chaddesley Corbett
    CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL FOR CHURCHILL Revised November 2014 CHURCHILL CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL Revised November 2014 Page 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Legislative and Policy Framework 2 3.0 Analysis of Character 3 3.1 Setting and topography 3 3.2 Historic evolution 3 3.3 Land-uses 4 3.4 Colours 5 3.5 Climate 5 3.6 Green Spaces 5 3.6.1 Trees and wildlife 3.7 Historic pattern and movement 6 3.8 Illumination and night-time appearance 7 3.9 Views 7 3.10 Style of buildings 8 3.11 Size and morphology of buildings 9 3.12 Materials and construction 9 3.13 Survival of architectural features 11 3.14 Landmarks, focal points and special features 12 3.15 Ground surfaces 13 3.16 Hard landscaping/street furniture 14 3.17 Tranquil areas and active areas 15 3.18 Noise 15 3.19 Paths 15 3.20 Alien features 16 3.21 Neutral areas 16 4.0 Concluding Statement 16 Appendix 1 Adopted Wyre Forest District Council Local Plan Policies Appendix 2 Boundary of Churchill Conservation Area Wyre Forest District Council Economic Prosperity and Place Directorate Wyre Forest House, Finepoint Way, Kidderminster, DY11 7WF Tel: 01562 732536 1 Introduction Churchill Conservation Area (the Area) was designated by Wyre Forest District Council in 1991. It is situated about five miles east of Kidderminster in the County of Worcestershire. The Conservation Area encompasses a small rural hamlet containing buildings that mainly date from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, which are strung-out along a narrow winding lane, together with adjoining landscape features.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock 1891 Census
    Rock 1891 Census District 9 The portion of the Ecclesiastical District of Saint Peters Rock, lying south of the road leading from Callow Hill to Bliss Gate, thence through Village to Rock Brook and the formerly detached part of Parish of Abberley Enumerator Mr William Waldron [This data is very unclear. Particularly the ages and birthplace columns. Also a few of the surnames are not much more than a hopeful guess.] Address rel Age M/F con Occupation birthplace 1 1 Peats William BRADLEY H 33 M M Journeyman bricklayer Rock 2 Sarah Ann BARDLEY W 40 F M Rock 3 Helen BARDLEY D 12 F Rock 4 Eliza BRADLEY D 10 F Rock 5 Gertrude BRADLEY D 6 F Rock 6 2 Organs Hill Edwin DAVIS H 33 M M Farmer Rock 7 Helen DAVIS W 37 F M Lemsford 8 John DAVIS S 14 M Lemsford 9 Elsie DAVIS D 12 F Lemsford 10 Mabel DAVIS D 10 F Farmer Rock 11 Gertrude DAVIS D 8 F Farmer Rock 12 Ethel DAVIS D 6 F Farmer Rock 13 Alice DAVIS D 2 F Rock 14 3 Hill Craft James EDWARDS H 27 M M Agric labourer Rock 15 Hannah EDWARDS W 26 F M Rock 16 James H BAYNHAM S 2 M Astley 17 John T EDWARDS S 08mo M Rock 18 4 The Hill Thomas BURY H 59 M M Agric labourer Rock 19 Jane BURY W 55 F M Lawley 20 George BURY S 29 M Cleobury 21 Ellen BURY D 25 F Cleobury 22 Charles BURY S 15 M Cleobury 23 Albert BURY Gs 7 M Scholar Farlow 24 Unoc Barn Hall 25 5 Common Emma RUTTER H 66 F W Worcestershire 26 6 Common John MOLE H 40 M M Agric labourer Cleobury 27 Eliza MOLE W 39 F M Pensax 28 Jessie MOLE D 16 F Pensax 29 Walter MOLE S 12 M Pensax 30 Nellie BUTCHER Gd 2 F Pensax 31 William WEBB L 18 M Pensax 32 7
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Barrow House SUCKLEY, WORCESTERSHIRE, WR6 5EJ
    Lower Barrow House SUCKLEY, WORCESTERSHIRE, WR6 5EJ Lower Barrow House SUCKLEY, WORCESTERSHIRE, WR6 5EJ Malvern 7 miles Bromyard 6 miles Worcester 12 miles Birmingham 38 miles M5 (J7) 13 miles (Distances approximate) Stunning former farmhouse renovated to a high standard with beautiful gardens and fabulous rural views. Drawing room • Dining room • Sitting room • Study • Kitchen/breakfast room • Utility room • Cloak room • Orangery Five bedrooms • Five bathrooms Cinema • Office / Games room • Cellar Landscaped gardens • Detached triple garage • Workshop and store • Paddocks Outbuilding / Annexe with Kitchen, family room, orangery and garden store In all about 1.4 hectares (3.45 acres) with a further 8 acres available by separate negotiation Knight Frank LLP 5 College Street Worcester WR1 2LU Tel: +44 1905 723438 [email protected] www.knightfrank.co.uk These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the brochure. Situation • Lower Barrow House occupies a beautiful rural location in a desirable part of West Worcestershire. • It is one of a handful of attractive properties located in a small hamlet in the parish of Suckley, surrounded by rolling countryside and with magnificent views towards the Malvern Hills. The village has a store with post office, a church, primary school, and two public houses. The nearby market town of Bromyard has more amenities. • The Malvern Hills, an area of outstanding natural beauty, are the dominant feature of the landscape. Malvern is also a thriving cultural centre with a renowned theatre and cinema.
    [Show full text]
  • Powick Weir Powick Worcestershire
    Powick Weir Powick Worcestershire Archaeological Watching Brief for Team Van Oord on behalf of Environment Agency CA Project: 6680 CA Report: 18442 November 2018 Powick Weir Powick Worcestershire Archaeological Watching Brief CA Project: 6680 CA Report: 18442 Document Control Grid Reasons for Approved Revision Date Author Checked by Status revision by 9 November Monica Richard Internal Richard A 2018 Fombellida Young review Young 29 January Alex Richard Richard B Final Client Comment 2019 Thomson Young Young This report is confidential to the client. Cotswold Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability to any third party to whom this report, or any part of it, is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means without permission. © Cotswold Archaeology © Cotswold Archaeology Powick Weir, Powick, Worcestershire: Archaeological Watching Brief CONTENTS SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 2 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 3 2. ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND ................................................................ 4 3. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES ................................................................................... 5 4. METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................... 6 5. RESULTS (FIGS 2-5) ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Index to Aerial Photographs in the Worcestershire Photographic Survey
    Records Service Aerial photographs in the Worcestershire Photographic Survey Aerial photographs were taken for mapping purposes, as well as many other reasons. For example, some aerial photographs were used during wartime to find out about the lie of the land, and some were taken especially to show archaeological evidence. www.worcestershire.gov.uk/records Place Description Date of Photograph Register Number Copyright Holder Photographer Abberley Hall c.1955 43028 Miss P M Woodward Abberley Hall 1934 27751 Aerofilms Abberley Hills 1956 10285 Dr. J.K.S. St. Joseph, Cambridge University Aldington Bridge Over Evesham by-Pass 1986 62837 Berrows Newspapers Ltd. Aldington Railway Line 1986 62843 Berrows Newspapers Ltd Aldington Railway Line 1986 62846 Berrows Newspapers Ltd Alvechurch Barnt Green c.1924 28517 Aerofilms Alvechurch Barnt Green 1926 27773 Aerofilms Alvechurch Barnt Green 1926 27774 Aerofilms Alvechurch Hopwood 1946 31605 Aerofilms Alvechurch Hopwood 1946 31606 Aerofilms Alvechurch 1947 27772 Aerofilms Alvechurch 1956 11692 Aeropictorial Alvechurch 1974 56680 - 56687 Aerofilms W.A. Baker, Birmingham University Ashton-Under-Hill Crop Marks 1959 21190 - 21191 Extra - Mural Dept. Astley Crop Marks 1956 21252 W.A. Baker, Birmingham University Extra - Mural Dept. Astley Crop Marks 1956 - 1957 21251 W.A. Baker, Birmingham University Extra - Mural Dept. Astley Roman Fort 1957 21210 W.A. Baker, Birmingham University Extra - Mural Dept. Aston Somerville 1974 56688 Aerofilms Badsey 1955 7689 Dr. J.K.S. St. Joseph, Cambridge University Badsey 1967 40338 Aerofilms Badsey 1967 40352 - 40357 Aerofilms Badsey 1968 40944 Aerofilms Badsey 1974 56691 - 56694 Aerofilms Beckford Crop Marks 1959 21192 W.A. Baker, Birmingham University Extra - Mural Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • NOTICE of ELECTION Election of Parish Councillors
    NOTICE OF ELECTION Wyre Forest District Council Election of Parish Councillors for the Parish Wards listed below Number of Parish Councillors Parish Wards to be elected Bewdley East Four Bewdley West Four Bewdley Wribbenhall Five Broome Seven Chaddesley Corbett Eleven Churchill & Blakedown, Blakedown Six Churchill & Blakedown, Churchill Three Kidderminster Foreign Seven Rock Thirteen Rushock Seven Stone Nine Stourport-on-Severn, Areley Kings East Three Stourport-on-Severn, Areley Kings West Two Stourport-on-Severn, Central Two Stourport-on-Severn, Lickhill Three Stourport-on-Severn, North Four Stourport-on-Severn, Stour and Wilden Four Upper Arley, Arley Village Three Upper Arley, Pound Green Three Upper Arley, Shatterford Three Wolverley & Cookley, Cookley Seven Wolverley & Cookley, Wolverley Seven 1. Nomination papers must be delivered to the Returning Officer, Wyre Forest House, Finepoint Way, Kidderminster, Worcs, DY11 7WF on any day after the date of this notice but no later than 4 pm on Wednesday, 3rd April 2019. 2. Forms of nomination for Parish Elections may be obtained from Clerks to Parish Councils or Wyre Forest House, Finepoint Way, Kidderminster, Worcs, DY11 7WF from the Returning Officer who will, at the request of an elector for any electoral area, prepare a nomination paper for signature. 3. If any election is contested the poll will take place on Thursday, 2nd May 2019. 4. Applications to register to vote must reach the Electoral Registration Officer by 12 midnight on Friday 12 April 2019. Applications can be made online: https://www.gov.uk/register-to-vote. 5. Applications, amendments or cancellations of postal votes and amendments or cancellations of proxy votes must reach the Electoral Registration Officer at Wyre Forest House, Finepoint Way, Kidderminster, Worcs, DY11 7WF by 5 pm on Monday, 15th April 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • A PROVISIONAL LIST Although the Structural History of Bordesley
    THE ABBOTS OF BORDESLEY: A PROVISIONAL LIST Although the structural history of Bordesley abbey, Redditch (Worcs, England), is now relatively well-known through the important excavations at the site,1 the documentary history of this important Cis- tercian house remains largely neglected.2 The present paper is intended to go a little way towards redressing this neglect by offering a provisio— nal list of the abbots of Bordesley from the time of its foundation in 1138 until its dissolution four centuries later in 1538. This is by no me- ans the first attempt to reconstruct the abbatial succession for the hou- se. For example, lists of abbots were offered by antiquaries such as Browne Willis, Thomas Tanner, Treadway Nash, and the later editors of William Dugdale's Monasticon Anglicanum, as well as by more re- cent scholars and historians.3 However, on closer analysis, these (what I shall term) «antiquarian lists» prove to be lacking in various respects, while the most recent and scholarly list of abbots of Bordesley does not go beyond 1222.4 l. P. A. RAHIZ and S. M. HIRST. Bordesley Abbey [I], Redditch, Hereford-Worcestershire: First Report on Excavations 1969-1973, B.A.R., British Series, 23 (Oxford, 1976); S. M. HIRST, D. A. WALSH, and S. M. WRIGHT, Bordesley Abbey 1!: Second Report on Excavations at Bordesley Abbey, Redditch, Hereford- Worcestershire, B.A.R., British Series, 111 (Oxford, 1983); G. G, As‘rILL and S. J. ALLEN, A Medieval In- dustrial Complex and its landscape: The Metalworking Watermills and Workshops of Bordesley Abbey. Bordesley Abbey III, C.B.A., Research Report, 92 (York, 1993).
    [Show full text]
  • Ribbesford Meadows Teams
    Date: 05.02.2019 Ground: 81 Match: 23 (2018/2019 season) Venue: Ribbesford Meadows Teams: Bewdley Town V Smethwick Rangers Competition: West Midlands Regional League Premier Division Admission: £3 Final Score: 5-0 (H/T 3-0) Referee: Not Known Attendance: 22 (Head Count) Mileage to venue and return: 41.2 Miles Programme: £1 Introduction This game was the third time in a row that I had attempted to take in a midweek game of football. Two weeks ago, I arrived at the Aspray Arena to watch Dudley Town V Black Country Rangers, but the snow came down with force and the game was postponed with around half hour to go too kick off. Last Tuesday I had planned to visit Wellbeing Park for the ‘El Stonio’ between Stone Dominoes V Stone Old Alleynians, but that was postponed earlier in the day due to more bad weather. So, it goes without saying that I was very pleased to see an improvement in the weather and for this game at Ribbesford Meadows to go ahead. As this was a midweek match, I went straight to the venue directly from my place of work in Atcham, Shropshire. My route from work took me the usual way home too Much Wenlock but instead of turning right in Much Wenlock and towards my, HQ in South Shropshire I travelled towards the Shropshire Village of Morville. From Morville I travelled through more Shropshire Villages – Glazeley, Billingsley and Button Oak to name but a few before arriving in Bewdley. As is my usual practise, I found the location of the ground which is located in the Village of Ribbesford, 1.3 miles from Bewdley.
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday Progression Walks
    SATURDAY VENUES SATURDAY APRIL 2019 CP=Car Park, * Fee payable, NT = Nat. Trust, 6 Barnett Hill A, AB, B PROGRESSION WALKS Abberley : Village Hall CP* WR6 6AZ Kinver C, D. Astley Village Hall CP* DY13 0RF JAN 2019 The Lenchford Inn A, Alveley Severn Valley CP* WV15 6NG Droitwich A. 13 Enville AB, B. Baggeridge Country Park CP* DY3 4AF 5 Blackstone AB, B. Waseley Hills Country Park C, D. Wolverley C, D. Barnett Hill : Garden Centre DY9 0EE A. Belbroughton : Private Paddock CP* Chaddesley Corbett DY9 9TH Bewdley A, AB, B. 20 Harvington---Dog Inn AB, B. Collection for Retinitus Pigmentosa 12 Chaddesley Corbett C, D. Spennells-Heronswood Road C, D. Bewdley : Gardners Meadow CP* DY12 2DU Blackstone : Blackstone CP DY12 1PU Hartlebury Common A The Hampstall Inn- Bluebell A, AB, B. Wolverley AB, B. 27 Walk Chaddesley Corbett : Rowberry’s Garden 19 DY10 4QN Wombourne Station C Hartlebury Common C. D Centre CP Himley Hall D B62 0NL Clent : Nimmings CP (NT)* Hagley A, B. MAY 2019 Croome Court[NT] CP WR8 9DW 26 The Lenchford Inn AB. Hampton Lovett A B61 9AJ Dodford : The Park Gate £1 per person Bewdley C, D. Abberley AB, B. Droitwich Gateway Park CP* Hanbury Road WR9 7DU 4 The Hampstall Inn-Bluebell C,D. B4090 FEB 2019 Walk Enville NT Car Park Kingsford Lane DY7 5NP Blackstone A Hagley: Haybridge School, Station Rd. DY8 2XL Ombersley AB Himley Hall A Collection for school funds £1 per person 2 Hartlebury Common B 11 Hampton Lovett AB Hampton Loade : CP* [NT] WV15 6HD Trimpley C, D.
    [Show full text]
  • Martley Rock Leaflet 25-06-2011
    The Society was formed in 2010 and comprises a group of keen, amateur, local geology enthusiasts with a scattering of unstuffy professionals. All are really excited about exploring and promoting Martley and the Teme Valley. The society is based in Martley, Worcestershire, in the valley of the River Teme. It holds regular talks and field trips covering both the local area and further afield. Details contact the secretary: Phone: 01886 888318 Email: [email protected] Murchison was born in Scotland. A successful military man he was encouraged into geology by his wife and the The project received European LEADER funding work that he did contributed immensely to the science of from 2011 to 2012. The project aims were: geology as we know it today. In 1839, following a field trip to the area, Murchison wrote about Martley Rock in To audit and document the geological sites in his famous paper 'The Silurian System'. This was the Martley Parish The geology at Martley Rock is exceptionally first time that information about the site appeared in print. varied, puzzling and of great scientific interest. To develop Martley Rock as a visitor attraction Murchison was among the first British geologists to Spanning over 700 million years (MY) it includes appreciate the value of fossils in the research of rock To produce educational materials for schools some of the oldest rocks in England. Walking strata. He devoted much time in the early 1830s to from the entrance to the far side of the site you To provide geology courses for adult learners mapping the geology of Wales and the Welsh pass through five geological time periods.
    [Show full text]
  • Original Charters Relating to the City of Worcester : in Possession of The
    SKETCH sf MEDIEVAL a>da.pted yroiry Littleb\jry's ^diyWfess T^/5MA.RTlVs Priory Ferry. ST JOHN'S \ ST PETERS. 1. Sidbury or Sothebury. 18. St. Alboneslone. 37. Way to the Bromyards. 2. Frog Lane. 19. Church of St. Helen. 38. Dolday. 3. Grene l.ane. 20. St. Mariestrele. 39. Angel Strete. 4. Site of Castle. 21. Frercnstrete. 40. Trinity Lane. 5. Great Gale. 22. The Water Wharfe. 41. The Golde Cross. 6. Castle Lane. 23. CoUestrete. 42. Samson's Stile. 7. Le Sanctuarye. 24. Hucksterestret. 43. The Garden i\farket. 8. CATHEDRAL and Priory of the 25. Nelderestrete. 44. St. Nicholas" Church. Blessed Marie. 26. Gloversstrete. 45. St. Clement's Church. 9. Bishop's Palace. 27. Keyenstrete. 46. The Cornchepynge. 10. Church of St. Peter the Grent. 28. Poywykeslone. 47. Baxsterstrete. 1 1 . Cemetery Stairs. 29. St. Andrew's Church. 48. Mealchepyngestrele. 12. Siche Lone. 30. St. Alban's Chapel. 49. Cornchepyngestrete. 13. Church of St. Michael in Bedwar- 31. Bridpott. 50. St. Swithin's Church. dyne. 32. Rotherchepynge. 51. The Uyldchalle. 14. St. Mane's Stayr. 33. Enort. 52. Hospital of St. Wulstan. 15. Stodemcrysknolle. 34. Wodestante Strete. 53. Hospital of St. Oswald. 16. Bishop's Street. 35. Houndeslone. 54. Okie gaol lane. 17. All Saints' Church. 36. Shipmonslone. 55. St. Martin's Church. ORIGINAL CHARTERS RELATING TO THE CITY OF WORCESTER. I IN POSSESSION OF THE DEAN AND CHAPTER, AND BY THEM PRESERVED IN THE CATHEDRAL LIBRARY. EDITED FOR THE WORCESTERSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY BY THE REV. J. HARVEY BLOOM, M.A., Rector of Whilchurch, in the County of Warwick.
    [Show full text]
  • South Worcestershire Councils Level 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment
    South Worcestershire Councils Level 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Final Report August 2019 www.jbaconsulting.com South Worcestershire Councils This page is intentionally left blank 2018s1367 - South Worcestershire Councils - Level 1 SFRA Final Report v1.0.docx ii JBA Project Manager Joanne Chillingworth The Library St Philips Courtyard Church Hill Coleshill Warwickshire B46 3AD Revision history Revision Ref/Date Amendments Issued to Draft Report v1.0/ Draft Report Angie Matthews December 2018 (Senior Planning Officer) Draft Report v2.0/May Addition of cumulative impact Angie Matthews 2019 assessment, updated report layout (Senior Planning Officer) Final Report v1.0/August Addressed stakeholder comments Angie Matthews 2019 (Senior Planning Officer) Contract This report describes work commissioned by the South Worcestershire Councils (Wychavon District Council, Malvern Hills District Council and Worcester City Council), by an email dated 12th October 2018 from Wychavon District Council. Lucy Finch of JBA Consulting carried out this work. Prepared by .................................. Lucy Finch BSc Analyst Reviewed by .................................. Joanne Chillingworth BSc MSc MCIWEM C.WEM Principal Analyst Hannah Coogan BSc MCIWEM C.WEM Technical Director Purpose This document has been prepared as a Final Report for the South Worcestershire Councils (Malvern Hills District Council, Wychavon District Council and Worcester City Council). JBA Consulting accepts no responsibility or liability for any use that is made of this document
    [Show full text]