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Al Maidstone Borough Local Plan Site 26
Al Maidstone Borough Local Plan Site 26 Land ofTOakapple Lane, Barming Agricultural Land Classification ALC Map and Report August 1994 AGRICULTURAL LAND CLASSIFICATION REPORT MAIDSTONE BOROUGH LOCAL PLAN SITE 26 LAND OFF OAKAPPLE LANE, BARMING 1 Summary I I ADAS was commissioned by MAFF's Land Use Planmng Umt to provide mformation on land quahty for a number of sites in the Maidstone Borough of Kent The work forms part of MAFF's statutory input to the preparation of the Maidstone Borough Local Plan 1 2 Site 26 compnses 2 7 hectares of land west of the cemetery off Oakapple Lane north ofthe village of Barming Heath An Agncultural Land Classification (ALC) survey was camed out dunng August 1994 The survey was undertaken at a detailed level of approximately two bonngs per hectare of agncultural land surveyed A total of 4 bonngs and one sod inspection pit were descnbed in accordance with MAFF's revised guidelines and cntena for grading the quality of agncultural land (MAFF 1988) These guidelines provide a framework for classifying land according to the extent to which its physical or chemical charactenstics impose a long term limitation on its use for agnculture 1 3 The work was camed out by members of the Resource Planmng Team m the Guddford Statutory (iroup of ADAS 1 4 At the time of survey the agncultural land on the site was in permanent pasture used for grazing by horses The areas mapped as urban are in the north ofthe site a gravel track and in the south of the site disused concrete bunkers The agncultural buildings mapped are horse -
Playing Pitch Strategy Final Draft
Ploszajski Lynch Consulting Ltd. Maidstone Borough Council Playing Pitch Strategy Final Draft June 2018 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 THE LOCAL CONTEXT 4 3 STRATEGIC INFLUENCES 8 4 ASSESSING PITCH NEEDS 12 5 FOOTBALL NEEDS 16 6 CRICKET NEEDS 60 7 RUGBY UNION NEEDS 82 8 RUGBY LEAGUE NEEDS 98 9 HOCKEY NEEDS 111 10 AMERICAN FOOTBALL NEEDS 127 11 LACROSSE NEEDS 138 12 APPLYING AND REVIWING THE STRATEGY 147 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Introduction Ploszajski Lynch Consulting Ltd. (PLC) was commissioned by Maidstone Borough Council (MBC) to produce a Playing Pitch Strategy (PPS) for the borough. This is part of a wider assessment of sport and leisure provision in the borough which also includes indoor and outdoor built leisure facilities. 1.2 Strategic drivers The primary purpose of the PPS is to provide a strategic framework which ensures that the provision of outdoor playing pitches meets the local needs of existing and future residents within Maidstone Borough. Development in the Borough has brought an increase in sports provision which is able to meet some of the needs of the area. However future development is likely to put a strain on the sporting infrastructure of Maidstone. The PPS will help to secure and safeguard sport in Maidstone now and in the future. 1.3 The aim and objectives of the strategy 1.3.1 Aim The aim of the PPS is to provide Maidstone Borough Council with an assessment of all relevant outdoor sport facilities in the Borough. This will provide a baseline for current and future supply and demand assessments and also set out a vision with a strategic approach to sport and recreation provision in the Borough in the short, medium and long term (to 2031). -
The First Sixty Years
WEST PARK HOSPITAL EPSOM SURREY The First Sixty Years Bryan C.T. Johnson, F.H.A., Secretary/Treasury/Supplies Officer, West Park Hospital Management Committee ----------------- INTRODUCTION The only excuse the author can offer for writing this book is that he joined the staff of West Park Hospital within four years of its opening, and has been its servant for forty years since. The main sources of information have been the Board of Control Reports until 1959, and the proceedings of the Hospital Management Committee since 1948. Personal recollections of people have influenced what is written to a very great extent. There have been many outstanding men and women associated with West Park and selection has been difficult. If all were mentioned, the book would be too long, but memory can be deceptive and there may be omissions, incomprehensible to some who have known the hospital for a long time. In such cases the author offers his apologies coupled with the assurance that no slight has been intended. A note has been included in Appendix I on the history and development of the Area Laboratory, which, it is hoped, will be of interest. Information about the early years of the laboratory has been derived from "The L.C.C. Hospitals-A Retrospect," published by the London County Council in 1949· As to Appendix II, the author is indebted to an article on the History of Mental Treatment Administration by T. J. BELBIN, D.P.A., F.H.A., published as a winning Essay in the Journal of the Incorporated Association of Clerks and Stewards of Mental Hospitals in March 1938; also to a series of three articles on the Early Development of Mental Health Services by J. -
East Barming in 1798
Hasted’s Kent East Barming in 1798 Edward Hasted, The history and topographical survey of the county of Kent, second edition, volume 4 (Canterbury, 1798), pages 383–92 EAST BARMING. CALLED in antient records, Bermelinge, lies the next parish to East Farleigh, on the opposite or north= ern side of the river Medway. THE PARISH of East Barming lies on high ground, declining southward to the valley, through which the river Medway flows, being its southern boundary. It is situated opposite to East Farleigh, than which it has a far less rustic and more ornamented appearance. 384 The soil like that is a fertile loam, slightly covering the quarry rock, from under which several small springs gush out, and run precipitately in trinkling rills into the Medway; it is enriched too with fre= quent hop and fruit plantations; the fields are in ge= neral larger, and surrounded with continued rows of lofty elms and large spreading oaks, which contribute greatly to the pleasantness of the place. The situation of it, as well as of the neighbouring parishes, from Maidstone as far as Mereworth, is exceedingly beau= tiful, the river Medway meandering its silver stream in the valley beneath, throughout the greatest part of the extent of them; the fertility of soil, the heal= thiness of air, the rich variety of prospect, adorned by a continued range of capital seats, with their parks and plantations, form altogether an assemblage of ob= jects, in which nature and art appear to have lavished their choicest endeavours, to form a scene teeming with whatever can make it desirable both for pleasure and profit. -
S106 Financial Report
* = under 2 years to spend from 01.10.19 ** = over 2 years to spend from 01.10.19 Potential Received Spent Available £11,008,977.07 £5,069,760.86 £660,287.13 £4,409,473.73 SUMMARY Affordable Housing £2,503,472.02 £968,136.56 £0.00 £968,136.56 TABLE Community (by MBC) £83,447.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 MBC HELD Cycle Park £19,636.36 £20,716.24 £0.00 £20,716.24 Healthcare £3,451,532.04 £1,730,498.01 £58,286.95 £1,672,211.06 Monitoring Committees £31,000.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 Monitoring s106 £6,500.00 £6,376.54 £0.00 £6,376.54 Open Space £4,413,545.65 £2,307,825.68 £580,205.31 £1,727,620.37 Public Arts £23,400.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 Potential = Maximum in Town Centre £321,794.87 £21,794.87 £21,794.87 £0.00 s106 agreement Received = Monies triggered Travel Plan Monitoring (by MBC) £55,649.13 £14,412.96 £0.00 £14,412.96 and paid Spent = Monies transferred Woodland/Ecology £99,000.00 £0.00 £0.00 £0.00 Available =Received but not yet transferred Potential = Maximum in s106 agreement Received = Monies triggered and paid Spent = Monies transferred to Service Owner Available = Received but not yet transferred * = under 2 years to spend from 01.10.19 ** = over 2 years to spend from 01.10.19 App No Address Ward Type Definition Service Owner Potential Received Spent Available Spend-By Date Rating towards improvements (refurbishment and Healthcare NHS West Kent CCG £113,650.80 £113,650.80 £0.00 £113,650.80 31/08/2026 reconfiguration) of Aylesford Medical Practice ** Open Space towards the improvement of Midley Close Play Area in Parks and Leisure £57,245.45 -
Epsom and Ewell Green Belt Study Stage Two
Epsom and Ewell Green Belt Study | May 2018 Epsom and Ewell Green Belt Study Stage Two Epsom and Ewell Borough Council May 2018 1 Epsom and Ewell Green Belt Study | May 2018 Chapter 1. Introduction 1 3. Scope and Methodology 7 1.1. Background 1 3.1. Methodology 7 1.2. Requirement for the Green Belt Study 4. Sites 9 Stage Two 1 4.1. Assessed Parcels 10 2. Policy Context 3 5. Assessment 13 2.1. National Planning Policy Framework 3 6. Conclusions 73 2.2. Draft Revised National Planning 7. Next Steps 74 Policy Framework 3 Appendix A. Workshop Invitees 77 2.3. Epsom and Ewell Local Plan 4 Appendix B. Definitions 79 2 Epsom and Ewell Green Belt Study | May 2018 1 Introduction Atkins Limited has been commissioned by Epsom and Ewell Borough Council (EEBC) to carry out a Green Belt Study Stage Two. This Stage Two Study (GBS Stage Two) assesses the promoted or lower performing Green Belt parcels, considers constraints and identifies parcels which are potentially suitable for release from the Green Belt which could potentially contribute to EEBC’s housing land supply as part of the current Core Strategy Review. This Study will be used to inform decisions relating to identified long term growth requirements for the borough and discussions with neighbouring authorities under the Duty to Co-operate relating to the accommodation of wider growth pressures from beyond the authority boundary. 1.1 Background 1.2 Requirement for In 2016, Atkins Limited was commissioned by EEBC to carry the Study Stage Two out a strategic assessment of the Metropolitan Green Belt The key driver for this GBS Stage Two is EEBC’s need to within the borough (the Green Belt Stage One Study). -
BSBI News Back Panel of Referees and Specialists Catalogue with Google
CONTENTS Notes from the Receiving Editor............. 2 Vascular plant Red Data List: year 5 amendments Editorial..................................................... 3 ................ S.J. Leach & K.J. Walker 51 Marsh Botany Awards.............................. 4 New Flora of RHS Wisley and the Diary.......................................................... 4 host range of Lathraea clandestina Notes..................................................... 5-59 .........................................J. Armitage 57 Alopecurus aequalis at the Great Fen, Honorary membership..........T.G. Evans 59 Huntingdonshire. P. Stroh & M. Burton 5 Aliens.................................................. 60-78 Utricularia bremii in the New Forest Indian Balsam – triffid or treat? ...............................................M. Rand 8 .........................................J. Presland 60 Mire and wet heath restoration and Sedum kamtschaticum var. ellacombianum in management in Burnham Beeches. Johnston (v.c.45)..... S.D.S. Bosanquet 69 ....A.R. Westgarth-Smith, A. McVeigh Epilobium tournefortii...........M. Wilcox 70 .......................................& H.J. Read 10 Red Arum................................A. Galton 11 Focus on Apium leptophyllum Population structure and conservation of Genista .......................................E.J. Clement 76 anglica.....................................P.A. Vaughan 12 No future for Prunus mahaleb in Britain? Wild flower twitching.............C. Jacobs 17 .......................................E.J. Clement -
The Story of Nursing in British Mental Hospitals
Downloaded by [New York University] at 12:59 29 November 2016 The Story of Nursing in British Mental Hospitals From their beginnings as the asylum attendants of the nineteenth century, mental health nurses have come a long way. This is the first comprehensive history of mental health nursing in Britain in over twenty years, and during this period the landscape has transformed as the large institutions have been replaced by services in the community. McCrae and Nolan examine how the role of mental health nursing has evolved in a social and professional context, brought to life by an abundance of anecdotal accounts. The nine chronologically ordered chapters follow the development from untrained attendants in the pauper lunatic asylums to the professionally qualified nurses of the twentieth century, and, finally, consider the rundown and closure of the mental hospitals from nurses’ perspectives. Throughout, the argument is made that while the training, organisation and environment of mental health nursing has changed, the aim has remained essentially the same: to nurture a therapeutic relationship with people in distress. McCrae and Nolan look forward as well as back, and highlight significant messages for the future of mental health care. For mental health nursing to be meaningfully directed, we must first understand the place from which this field has developed. This scholarly but accessible book is aimed at anyone with an interest in mental health or social history, and will also act as a useful resource for policy- makers, managers and mental health workers. Niall McCrae is a lecturer in mental health nursing at Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing & Midwifery, King’s College London. -
ASE Front Cover.Ai
Archaeology South-East ASE Archaeological Evaluation Report Land West of Hermitage Lane Barming Heath, Maidstone Kent NGR: TQ 731 556 ASE Project No: 7371 Site Code: MLH15 ASE Report No: 2015218 OASIS ID: 214883 By Odile Rouard Archaeological Evaluation Report Land West of Hermitage Lane Barming Heath, Maidstone Kent NGR: TQ 731 556 ASE Project No: 7371 Site Code: MLH15 ASE Report No: 2015218 OASIS ID: 214883 Prepared Odile Rouard Archaeologist by: Reviewed Project Dan Swift and Manager approved by:Date of June 2015 Issue: Revision: Archaeology South-East Units 1 & 2 2 Chapel Place Portslade East Sussex BN41 1DR Tel: 01273 426830 Fax: 01273 420866 Email: [email protected] Archaeology South-East Eval: Land west of Hermitage Lane Barming Heath, Maidstone, Kent ASE Report No: 2015218 Abstract Archaeology South-East was commissioned by Bovis Homes to undertake an archaeological evaluation of land west of Hermitage Lane (opposite Maidstone Hospital), Barming Heath, Maidstone, Kent. Seventy four trenches were mechanically excavated at the site and eleven features were identified across the site. A concentration of Middle Iron Age to Early Roman features (three linears and one pit) in Trenches 56, 66 and 72 were investigated, producing a fair amount of pottery. Other features remain undated. © Archaeology South-East UCL i Archaeology South-East Eval: Land west of Hermitage Lane Barming Heath, Maidstone, Kent ASE Report No: 2015218 CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Archaeological Background 3.0 Archaeological Methodology 4.0 Results 5.0 The Finds 6.0 -
Epsom & Ewell Biodiversity Action Plan
Epsom & Ewell Biodiversity Action Plan Progress report for 2013 Introduction During 2013 the Epsom & Ewell Local Biodiversity Action Plan (LBAP) Working Group oversaw significant progress in implementing the plan which can be viewed here: http://www.epsom-ewell.gov.uk/EEBC/Environment/Biodiversity.htm The importance of Biodiversity: Biodiversity encompasses the whole variety of life on Earth. It includes all species of plants and animals, their genetic variation, and the complex ecosystems of which they are part. It is not restricted to rare or threatened species but includes the whole of the natural world from the commonplace to the critically endangered. The intricate network of ecosystems, habitats and species comprising biodiversity provides the support systems that sustain human existence. It provides many of the essentials of life, our oxygen, water, food, clothing, health and relaxation. Consequently, humanity must adopt sustainable ways of living that ensure the protection of biodiversity. Today we live in a world where the economic activities of an ever increasing human population threaten biodiversity which is being lost at an ever increasing rate. Britain alone is known to have lost 100 species during the twentieth century. There is a broad consensus around the world that we need to act now, or risk handing our children a world we would not recognise as planet Earth! 1 | P a g e The 'Working Group' currently comprises the following individuals: Mark Berry: Head of Planning, Epsom & Ewell Borough Council Stewart Cocker: Countryside Manager, Epsom & Ewell Borough Council Sarah Clift: Senior Countryside Officer, Epsom & Ewell Borough Council Jeremy Young: Tree Officer, Epsom & Ewell Borough Council John Edwards: County Ecologist, Surrey County Council Alastair Kirk: Surrey Biological Record Centre Manager, Surrey Wildlife Trust Conor Morrow: Project Officer, Lower Mole Countryside Management Project Kevin Morgan: Locally based ecologist and environmental consultant The plan agreed in 2010 contains 7 objectives, comprising 23 targets with 45 actions. -
St Nicholas' Church, Allington St Andrew's Church, Barming Heath
Parish Profile – St Andrews & St Nicholas 12/06/13 St Andrew’s Church, Barming Heath St Nicholas’ Church, Allington Deanery of Maidstone Diocese of Canterbury 1 Parish Profile – St Andrews & St Nicholas 12/06/13 JOINT PARISH PROFILE for ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH, BARMING HEATH and ST. NICHOLAS’ CHURCH, ALLINGTON both in the Maidstone Deanery of the Canterbury Diocese CONTENTS Page 1. TOGETHER FOR GROWTH 3 2. CHARACTERISTICS AND QUALITIES OF OUR NEW PRIEST 4 3. PARTNERS IN MINISTRY 5 4. INTRODUCTION TO MAIDSTONE 7 5. PARISH DETAILS OF ST ANDREW’S CHURCH 8 6. PARISH DETAILS OF ST NICHOLAS’ CHURCH 14 7. MAIDSTONE DEANERY 24 8. WEBSITES AND THE RECTORY 25 9. MAP OF THE PARISHES OF ST ANDREW’S AND ST NICHOLAS’ 26 2 Parish Profile – St Andrews & St Nicholas 12/06/13 1. TOGETHER FOR GROWTH St Andrew’s and St Nicholas’ have been adjacent parishes since the 1930s; both were established to serve growing communities. While conducting their independent ministries, the two churches have over the years shared occasional services and social events, and have maintained a friendly relationship. St Andrew’s Church building was originally a school which has since been extended. The present St Nicholas’ Church building was purpose-built in 1975 to cater for the growing population in the ever-expanding Allington suburb of Maidstone. St Andrew’s Church Recognising our need to grow spiritually, numerically and financially, both churches have agreed to work together and grow under the leadership of a new priest. The new Priest-in-Charge will be appointed to each parish with a view to possible closer union in the future. -
Final Recommendations on the Future Electoral Arrangements for Epsom & Ewell in Surrey
LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE FUTURE ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR EPSOM & EWELL IN SURREY Report to the Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions September 1998 LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND This report sets out the Commission’s final recommendations on the electoral arrangements for Epsom & Ewell in Surrey. Members of the Commission are: Professor Malcolm Grant (Chairman) Helena Shovelton (Deputy Chairman) Peter Brokenshire Professor Michael Clarke Pamela Gordon Robin Gray Robert Hughes Barbara Stephens (Chief Executive) ©Crown Copyright 1998 Applications for reproduction should be made to: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office Copyright Unit The mapping in this report is reproduced from OS mapping by The Local Government Commission for England with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Licence Number: GD 03114G. This report is printed on recycled paper. ii LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND CONTENTS page LETTER TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE v SUMMARY vii 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 CURRENT ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS 3 3 DRAFT RECOMMENDATIONS 7 4 RESPONSES TO CONSULTATION 9 5 ANALYSIS AND FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS 11 6 NEXT STEPS 23 APPENDICES A Final Recommendations for Epsom & Ewell: Detailed Mapping 25 B Draft Recommendations for Epsom & Ewell (March 1998) 27 LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND iii iv LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND Local Government Commission for England 1 September 1998 Dear Secretary of State On 2 September 1997 the Commission began a periodic electoral review of the borough of Epsom & Ewell under the Local Government Act 1992.