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(Public Pack)Agenda Document for South Planning Committee, 24/09/2019 14:00
Shropshire Council Legal and Democratic Services Shirehall Abbey Foregate Shrewsbury SY2 6ND Date: Monday, 16 September 2019 Committee: South Planning Committee Date: Tuesday, 24 September 2019 Time: 2.00 pm Venue: Shrewsbury/Oswestry Room, Shirehall, Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY2 6ND You are requested to attend the above meeting. The Agenda is attached Claire Porter Director of Legal and Democratic Services (Monitoring Officer) Members of the Committee Substitute Members of the Committee Andy Boddington Roger Evans David Evans Nigel Hartin Simon Harris Christian Lea Nick Hignett Elliott Lynch Richard Huffer Dan Morris Cecilia Motley Kevin Pardy Tony Parsons William Parr Madge Shineton Kevin Turley Robert Tindall Claire Wild David Turner Leslie Winwood Tina Woodward Michael Wood Your Committee Officer is: Linda Jeavons Committee Officer Tel: 01743 257716 Email: [email protected] AGENDA 1 Election of Chairman To elect a Chairman for the ensuing year. 2 Apologies for Absence To receive any apologies for absence. 3 Appointment of Vice-Chairman To appoint a Vice-Chairman for the ensuing year. 4 Minutes To confirm the minutes of the South Planning Committee meeting held on 28 August 2019. TO FOLLOW Contact Linda Jeavons (01743) 257716. 5 Public Question Time To receive any questions or petitions from the public, notice of which has been given in accordance with Procedure Rule 14. The deadline for this meeting is no later than 2.00 pm on Friday, 20 September 2019. 6 Disclosable Pecuniary Interests Members are reminded that they must not participate in the discussion or voting on any matter in which they have a Disclosable Pecuniary Interest and should leave the room prior to the commencement of the debate. -
2019 20 Winter Quarter
Weather for the Winter Quarter 2019/20 For the most part December’s weather followed the rather damp pattern of the preceding quarter. By the end of the month we had had 91 mm of rain against a ten-year average of 59.4 mm. In fact September, October, November and December were all significantly wetter than we would have expected - 336mm against 232mm, or 145% of the expected rainfall. The middle two weeks of the December were the wettest when we had 13 consecutive rain days. It is interesting to note that despite this the Environment Agency reported that there had not been sufficient First Snowdrop Autumn rain to make up for the deficit resulting from the st 31 December 2019 previous four dry years. The average temperature for December was a little lower than expected and there were 9 nights below 0℃. However there were some good sunny days in amongst the gloom - in the first week, then the three days up to Christmas (23rd-25th) and two leading up to New Year (30th-31st). The new year started rather dull, but the first two weeks were surprisingly warm with generally southerly winds bringing heat from much further south. Not until the 13th-17th did we get the first winter storm with gusts locally of 50 mph (and much more in other parts of the country). There was also quite a lot of rain, 18.3 mm, but most of it fell in the hours of darkness. Then on Saturday 18th the pressure rose, the sun shone and we had not just one but two clear days - and consequently cold nights. -
LIST of the PRINCIPAL SEATS in SHROPSHIRE, with Reference to the Places Under Which They Will Be Found in This Volume ----+
LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL SEATS IN SHROPSHIRE, With Reference to the Places under which they will be found in this Volume ----+----- PAGE PAGE Acton Burnell hall, Louis Gruning esq. see Acton Burnell 17 Caynham court, Sir William Michael Curtis bart. J.P. Acton Reynald hall, Sir Walter Orlando Corbet bart. see Caynham 51 D.L., J.P. see Acton Reynald, Shawbury 186 Caynton hall, James L. Greenway esq. J.P. see Beck- Acton Scotthall, Augustus Wood-Acton esq. D.L., J.P. bury 28 see Acton Scott...... 18 Cheswardine hall, Ralph Charles Donaldson-Hudson Adderley hall, Henry Reginald Corbet esq. D. L., J.P. esq. see Cheswardine 52 see Adderley 18 Chetwynd knoll,John Sidney Burton Borough esq.B.A., Albrighton hall, Alfred Charles Lyon esq. J.P. see J.P. see Chetwynd 54 Albrighton, near Wolverhampton 20 Chorley hall, Thomas Potter Carlisle esq. see Stot- Albrighton hall, WiIIiam Arthur Sparrowesq. J.P. see tesdon 236 Albrighton, near Shrewsbury... 21 Chyrch Preen Manor house, Arthur Sparrow esq. Aldenham hall, William Joseph Starkey Barber-Starkey F.S.A., D.L., J.P., see Church Preen 56 esg. see Morville 147 Chyknell, Henry Cavendish Cavendish esq. D.L., J.P. Apley castle, Col. Sir Thomas Meyrick bart. D.L., J.P. see Claverley 60 see Apley, Wellington 244 Clive hall, Thomas Meares esq. see Clive 65 Apley park, William Orme Foster esq. D.L., J.P. see Cloverley hall, Arthur Pemberton Heywood-Lonsdale Stockton;~....................................................... 233 esq. B.A., D.L., J.P. see Calverhall 49 Ashford Carbonell Manor house, Miss Hall, see Ashford Clungunford house, John Charles Leveson Rocke esq. -
Whole Day Download the Hansard
Wednesday Volume 672 26 February 2020 No. 30 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Wednesday 26 February 2020 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2020 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 299 26 FEBRUARY 2020 300 Stephen Crabb: As we prepare to celebrate St David’s House of Commons Day, now is a good moment to celebrate the enormous and excellent progress that has been made in reducing unemployment in Wales. Does my right hon. Friend Wednesday 26 February 2020 agree that what is really encouraging is the fact that the long-term lag between Welsh employment levels and the The House met at half-past Eleven o’clock UK average has now closed, with more people in Wales going out to work than ever before? PRAYERS Simon Hart: I am grateful to my right hon. Friend and constituency neighbour for raising this issue. He will be as pleased as I am that the figures in his own [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] constituency, when compared with 2010, are as good as they are. It is absolutely right that the Government’s job, in collaboration with the Welsh Government if that is necessary, is to ensure we create the circumstances Oral Answers to Questions where that trend continues. He has my absolute assurance that that will be the case. Christina Rees (Neath) (Lab/Co-op): Will the Secretary WALES of State provide the House with specific details on how many people have been affected by the catastrophic flood damage to residential properties and businesses The Secretary of State was asked— across Wales, and exactly how much has been lost to the Universal Credit Welsh economy so far? Simon Hart: I should start by saying that, during the 1. -
Orkantief Sabine Löst Am 09./10. Februar 2020 Eine Schwere Sturmlage Über Europa Aus
Abteilung Klimaüberwachung Orkantief Sabine löst am 09./10. Februar 2020 eine schwere Sturmlage über Europa aus Autor(inn)en: Susanne Haeseler, Peter Bissolli, Jan Dassler, Volker Zins, Andrea Kreis Stand: 13.02.2020 Zusammenfassung Orkantief SABINE (in Westeuropa CIARA und in Norwegen ELSA benannt) löste am 9./10. Februar 2020 deutschlandweit Sturmböen bis Orkanstärke (12 Bft) aus. Die höchste Böe meldete der Feldberg im Schwarzwald am 10. Januar mit 49,1 m/s bzw. 177 km/h. Der Kern des Orkantiefs zog vom Atlantik kommend über Schottland nach Norwegen, wobei der Kerndruck zeitweise unter 945 hPa lag. Zwischen Nord- und Südeuropa bestanden Luftdruckunterschiede von etwa 80 hPa. Das dadurch generierte Sturmfeld erfasste weite Teile West-, Mittel- und Nordeuropas. In Deutschland war der Sturm, der sich von der Nordsee in Richtung Alpen ausweitete, von teils kräftigen Schauern und Gewittern begleitet. An der Nordsee gab es vom 10. bis 12. Januar mehrere teils schwere Sturmfluten (Abb. 1 und 4). Die extreme Sturmlage war schon Tage vorher angekündigt und es wurde von Tätigkeiten im Freien sowie Reisen während dieser Zeit abgeraten. Sport- und Musikveranstaltungen wurden vorsichtshalber abgesagt. Am 9./10. Februar stellte die Bahn in Deutschland den Verkehr zeitweise ein. Flüge und Fährverbindungen fielen aus. Viele Schulen und Kindergärten blieben am 10. Februar geschlossen. Der Sturm ließ in den betroffenen Ländern Bäume umstürzen und deckte Hausdächer ab. Auf den Britischen Inseln kam es zu Überschwemmungen. In einigen Regionen (auch in Deutschland) gab es Stromausfälle. Abbildung 1: Sturmflut am Weststrand von Norderney. Die Wellen laufen bis auf die Promenade, die als Küstenschutz dient, herauf. -
A Review of Media Coverage of Climate Change and Global Warming in 2020 Special Issue 2020
A REVIEW OF MEDIA COVERAGE OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND GLOBAL WARMING IN 2020 SPECIAL ISSUE 2020 MeCCO monitors 120 sources (across newspapers, radio and TV) in 54 countries in seven different regions around the world. MeCCO assembles the data by accessing archives through the Lexis Nexis, Proquest and Factiva databases via the University of Colorado libraries. Media and Climate Change Observatory, University of Colorado Boulder http://mecco.colorado.edu Media and Climate Change Observatory, University of Colorado Boulder 1 MeCCO SPECIAL ISSUE 2020 A Review of Media Coverage of Climate Change and Global Warming in 2020 At the global level, 2020 media attention dropped 23% from 2019. Nonetheless, this level of coverage was still up 34% compared to 2018, 41% higher than 2017, 38% higher than 2016 and still 24% up from 2015. In fact, 2020 ranks second in terms of the amount of coverage of climate change or global warming (behind 2019) since our monitoring began 17 years ago in 2004. Canadian print media coverage – The Toronto Star, National Post and Globe and Mail – and United Kingdom (UK) print media coverage – The Daily Mail & Mail on Sunday, The Guardian & Observer, The Sun & Sunday Sun, The Telegraph & Sunday Telegraph, The Daily Mirror & Sunday Mirror, and The Times & Sunday Times – reached all-time highs in 2020. has been As the year 2020 has drawn to a close, new another vocabularies have pervaded the centers of critical year our consciousness: ‘flattening the curve’, in which systemic racism, ‘pods’, hydroxycholoroquine, 2020climate change and global warming fought ‘social distancing’, quarantines, ‘remote for media attention amid competing interests learning’, essential and front-line workers, in other stories, events and issues around the ‘superspreaders’, P.P.E., ‘doomscrolling’, and globe. -
200212 Dvc Wash up Storm Ciara 9 February 2020
Classification: Confidential MET Data & Capacity Constrained Operations Andy Knight Aircraft Operations Manager Classification: Confidential Classification: Confidential Heathrow is (usually) capacity constrained • Prior to Covid-19 we were full & operated to capacity all day, every day • Our daily operating hours are restricted by the UK Department for Transport • We have minimal ability to recover from operational disruption Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla ac nisl non purus semper. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla “ ac nisl non purus semper. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisci. Classification: Confidential Classification: Confidential Weather has the greatest impact on our operation • Fog • Strong Winds • Thunderstorms • Snow & Ice Classification: Confidential Classification: Confidential MET data is vital • Developments in MET are essential to increasing resilience and operational performance of our airport • This means less delay and better punctuality for passengers, better service for all of our customers • We can make better operational decisions at an earlier stage to make best use of our capacity Classification: Confidential Classification: Confidential MET Product Input: Example • Met Office forecaster (SOM) based in Heathrow APOC • CB/TS risk forecast produced in LTCC, Swanwick • SOM can liaise with LTCC forecaster & align impact to Heathrow • SOM able to speak directly to APOC stakeholders & duty teams • SOM able to translate impacts in DCB Classification: -
Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society
ISSN 0143-5175 Shropshire History and Archaeology Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society (incorporating the Shropshire Parish Register Society) VOLUME LXXXVII edited by D. T. W. Price SHREWSBURY 2012 (ISSUED IN 2014) © Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society 2014 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of the Shropshire Archaeological and Historical Society. Produced and printed by 4word Ltd., Bristol COUNCIL AND OFFICERS 1 APRIL 2014 President SIR NEIL COSSONS, O.B.E., M.A., F.S.A. Vice-Presidents ERNIE JENKS MADGE MORAN, F.S.A. M. UNA REES, B.A., PH.D. B. S. TRINDER, M.A., PH.D., F.S.A. Elected Members NIGEL BAKER, B.A., PH.D., F.S.A., M.I.F.A. MARY F. MCKENZIE, M.A., M.AR.AD. NEIL CLARKE, B.A. MARTIN SPEIGHT, B.A., PH.D. ROBERT CROMARTY, B.A. ROGER WHITE, B.A., PH.D., M.I.F.A. HUGH HANNAFORD, M.I.F.A. ANDYWIGLEY, B.SC., M.A., PH.D., F.S.A., P.C.H.E. W. F. HODGES Chairman JAMES LawsON, M.A., Westcott Farm, Habberley, Shrewsbury SY5 0SQ Hon. Secretary and Hon. Publications Secretary G. C. BAUGH, M.A., F.S.A., Glebe House, Vicarage Road, Shrewsbury SY3 9EZ Hon. Treasurer FRANCESCA BUMPUS, M.A., PH.D., 9 Alexandra Avenue, Meole Brace, Shrewsbury SY3 9HT Hon. Membership Secretary PENNY WARD, M.A., M.I.F.A., 1 Crewe Street, Shrewsbury SY3 9QF Hon. -
14/03290/Eia
Committee and date South Planning Committee 9 December 2014 Development Management Report Application Number: 14/03290/EIA Parish: Clungunford Proposal : Construction of four poultry sheds and feed bins, ancillary works, formation of new vehicular access, erection of biomass building and associated landscaping Site Address : Land at Heath Farm, Hoptonheath, Shropshire Applicant : MS And JE Mann Bedstone Growers Case Officer : Grahame French email : [email protected] Recommendation:- Approve subject to the conditions set out in Appendix 1. This is subject to any decision not being issued until Natural England has been consulted on the Appropriate Assessment of the proposals and the statutory 21 day consultation period has elapsed (the application will be reported back to committee in the event that Natural England makes an objection to the conclusions of the Appropriate Assessment). Contact: Tim Rogers (01743) 258773 South Planning Committee – 9 December 2014 Land at Heath Farm, Hoptonheath REPORT 1.0 THE PROPOSAL 1.1 It is proposed to construct four poultry rearing sheds to allow Bedstone Growers to increase the existing poultry operation. There would be a maximum of 54,000 chicks in each building, leading to total stocking numbers of 216,000. The chickens would be grown in 36-day crop cycles per year with a around a 10 day clean out and turn around period per crop. 1.2 The sheds would measure 109.73m by 24.5m with a height of 4.89 metres to the ridge vents and would be accessed from the west. They would be of standard portal frame construction with profile sheet cladding, and fully insulated to reduce energy consumption and finished in a BS12B29 Juniper Green colour. -
Herefordshire News Sheet
CONTENTS PROGRAMME JANUARY-DECEMBER 1994....................................................................... 3 EDITORIAL ........................................................................................................................... 4 MISCELLANY ....................................................................................................................... 5 NOTES ................................................................................................................................. 7 MARTYRDOM OF KING EDMUND .................................................................................... 10 HALESOWEN CASTLE ...................................................................................................... 10 LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETIES AND WEA 16TH ANNUAL DAY SCHOOL ......................... 11 INVESTIGATION IN THE PARISHES OF KENTCHURCH AND ROWLESTONE ............... 12 NEWS FROM THE COUNTY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SERVICE ........................................... 13 FIFTH ANNUAL SHINDIG................................................................................................... 14 FIVE CASTLES IN CLUN LORDSHIP ................................................................................ 17 SOME NOTES ON SWYDD WYNOGION AND TEMPSITER ............................................. 27 CLUN LORDSHIP IN THE 14TH C ....................................................................................... 28 A MOTTE AND BAILEY AND AN ANCIENT CHURCH SITE AT ABERLLYNFI .................. 29 WOOLHOPE CLUB ANNUAL -
Clun Unmuddying the Waters Project Activity Report - April 2019 to March 2020
Clun Unmuddying the Waters Project Activity Report - April 2019 to March 2020 Bridge installed over Clunton Brook to replace livestock and vehicle crossing. Prepared by Alison Jones, Clun Catchment Officer April 2020 This Project is also supported by: Summary Clun Catchment Officer, Alison Jones, has continued to work with a number of farmers and landowners in the catchment, and progressed practical projects on several holdings. These all include a range of measures which contribute towards the reduction of adverse impacts on water quality and the conservation status of the River Clun SAC. The main focus for the year has been on two major projects; the installation of a bridge across Clunton Brook and the diversion of a highway drain at Broadward, adjacent to the Clun SAC. Further works have been completed on the holding adjacent to Clunton Brook, along with holdings in the sub catchments of the Kemp and the Redlake. With almost continuous rainfall since last September last year, ground conditions for working and access to sites were problematic. The Clun valley was almost constantly waterlogged, with much of it completely flooded for long periods, which delayed some works. Other works have been postponed, until ground conditions are more favourable. Below is a summary of the outcomes from this year’s project activity. Site Length of river New habitat creation Number of trees restoration (km) planted Bridge over Clunton Brook at 3.0 N/A N/A Lyndale Farm Diversion of highway drain to 3.5 N/A N/A wetland at Broadward Bridge To be completed (Shelderton Farm) Fencing & tree planting at N/A 0.75ha mixed 905 Stag’s Head broadleaf woodland Fencing of wetland at Stag’s N/A 0.2ha wetland 125 Head protected De-culverting at Stags Head 0.5 N/A N/A To be completed Fencing & riparian tree 2.7 0.45ha riparian 720 planting at Little Brampton woodland Farm A detailed report follows, with photographs to illustrate the range of work completed throughout the catchment. -
Flooding from Storm Dennis in Shrewsbury, Uk
FLOODING FROM STORM DENNIS IN SHREWSBURY, UK FLOOD BRIEFING SERIES WITH ICEYE SAR SATELLITE CONSTELLATION DATA Release Date: January 19th, 2021 FLOOD SOLUTIONS © 2021 ICEYE Oy. All rights reserved. Commercial use expressly prohibited. Flooding From Storm Dennis in Shrewsbury, UK 2 / 6 ICEYE FLOOD MONITORING BRIEF JAnuAry 19TH, 2021 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY f In February 2020, storm Dennis caused severe floods along the entire River Severn affecting the West Midlands in England and Wales. 7 fatalities were recorded. ICEYE generated flood extent and flood depth information from SAR satellite data focusing on Shropshire. f Over 450 buildings in Shropshire were flooded with up to 3 meters of water. The average flood depth was estimated to be 0.45 m. f ICEYE’s flood analysis results show that more than 200 km2 of the observed area were inundated during the analysis period. © 2021 ICEYE Oy. All rights reserved. Commercial use expressly prohibited. Flooding From Storm Dennis in Shrewsbury, UK 3 / 6 ICEYEEVENT FLOODOVERVIEW MONITORING BRIEF JAnuAry 19TH, 2021 MAJOR FLOODING IN WALES AND ENGLAND CAUSED BY STORM DENNIS A record breaking Storm Dennis ravaged the UK in February 2020. The storm, following right on the heels of Storm Ciara, dumped heavy rains on the already saturated grounds and swollen rivers of England and Wales. The result was a massive amount of flooding, including along the country’s longest river, the River Severn. The storm event triggered a record number of flood warnings from the UK’s Environment Agency 1,2. In some areas, the River Severn, normally not wider than 50 - 100 m, swelled to the width of several thousand meters.