HELAA Appendix 8

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Tandridge District Council HELAA 2016 Appendix 8 Additional sites for 2017 HELAA 2016 Appendix 8 – Additional sites for 2017 In accordance with the Council’s HELAA Methodology, new sites can be submitted to the process at any time; however, the Council will publish a closing date for any new submissions on its website each year to allow for a review of the HELAA to take place. For the 2016 HELAA this was in March 2016. During the intervening period between the closing date and the point of writing, a number of additional sites have been submitted. The basic details of these additional sites are set out below. None of these sites have been assessed in any detail or mapped. Further, the Council are accepting sites for the 2017 HELAA until 30th December 2016 and this list is therefore, not exhaustive and further sites may be submitted. Site name Ward Site size (hectares) Proposed use Estimated potential yield Land at Heath View and Maynards, The Godstone 2.49 Housing 75 Common, Blindley Heath Former Kennels, Heath View, Burstow, Horne and 4.1 Gypsy and Travelling 2‐10 plots Eastbourne Road, Blindley Heath Outwood Showpeople accommodation Harestone Lane, Caterham Chaldon 0.7 Housing, hotel or leisure 6‐10 units Coulsdon Lodge, Coulsdon Road, Westway 0.39 Housing 12‐15 Caterham Land at Rook Lane, Chaldon Chaldon 1.2 Housing 4‐13 De Stafford School, Burntwood Lane, Portley 0.34 Housing 20 Caterham, CR3 3YX Hallmark House, 2 Timber Hill Road, Harestone 0.02 Housing, gypsy and traveller 6 dwellings, 500m2 offices or Caterham, CR3 6LD accommodation or offices 4 gypsy and traveller pitches Land north of Stonelands Farm, Burstow, Horne and 27.5 Housing 600+ Copthorne Outwood Land south of Springfield, east of Oxted North and 4.5 Housing 120 Beadles Lane, Old Oxted Tandridge Land to the rear of 46 Redehall Road, Burstow, Horne and 4.69 Housing or any B 130‐150 dwellings or Smallfield Outwood employment use 25,000m2 employment Bell Hatch Wood and land adjacent to Burstow, Horne and 1 Housing Unspecified, but approx. 30 104 & 106 Rede Hall Road, Burstow, RH6 Outwood based on a 30dph principle 9RS Land adjacent to Monks Cottage, Church Tatsfield and Titsey 0.6 Housing 2 Hill, TN16 2JX Land to the west of Limpsfield Road, Warlingham West 3.7 Housing 125 Warlingham Land at Holland Road, Hurst Green Oxted South 7 Housing 200+ Land at Redhill Aerodrome Bletchingley and 297 (including 69ha in Mixed use Up to 4,500 dwellings and up Nutfield Reigate & Banstead.) to 9ha employment land HELAA 2016 Appendix 8 – Additional sites for 2017 .

—— Preview end. ——

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Parishes Planning Application Site Address Decision Date
Planning Parishes Site Address Decision Date Application Crawley Down Garage, Snow Hill, Crawley Adjoining Authority 2012/475 30/04/2012 Down, West Sussex RH10 3EQ Former Ivy Mill Nursery, Bletchingley Road, Bletchingley 2015/1358 06/11/2015 Godstone RH9 8NB Planning Application Agricultural Dwelling at Bletchingley 2003/230 Waterhouse Farm, Rabies Heath Road, 01/04/2005 Bletchingley RH1 4NB Bletchingley 2003/1748 Lake Farm House, Bletchingley RH1 4QH 05/08/2004 Bletchingley 2003/1748/A Lake Farm House, Bletchingley RH1 4QH 29/04/2008 The Log Cabin, Springmeadow Stud, Bletchingley 2010/459 13/09/2011 Springbottom Lane, Bletchingley RH1 4QZ Old Rectory Lodge, Little Common Lane, Bletchingley 2014/278 14/08/2014 Bletchingley RH1 4QF Bletchingley 2014/1913 46 High Street, Bletchingley RH1 4PA 15/01/2016 Rabys Heath House, Rabies Heath Road, Bletchingley 2004/1763 29/07/2005 Bletchingley RH1 4NB Brooklands Farm,Lower South Park,,South Bletchingley 2012/576 25/03/2013 Godstone,Rh9 8lf Rough Beech Farm and 3 & 4 Dowlands Burstow 2017/2581 Cottages, Dowlands Lane, Smallfield RH6 13/12/2018 9SD Rookswood Farm, Rookery Hill Road, Burstow 99/1434 10/11/2000 Outwood. Bridges Wood, Church Lane, Burstow RH6 Burstow 2006/1629 25/06/2007 9TH Cophall Farm Business Park, Effingham Burstow 2006/1808 02/02/2007 Road, Copthorne RH10 3HZ Streathbourne, 75 Redehall Road, Burstow 2000/272 04/10/2001 Smallfield RH6 9QA Hunters Moon Inn,Copthorne Burstow 2013/1870 03/06/2014 Bank,Crawley,Rh10 3jf Burstow 2006/805 Street Record, William Gardens, Smallfield 09/08/2006 Burstow 2005/1446 Street Record, Careys Close, Smallfield 18/12/2006 Caterham (Valley) 2007/1814 130 - 166,Stafford Road,Caterham 13/03/2008 Gilbert Court, 77 Stafford Road, Caterham Caterham (Valley) 2007/1088 30/08/2007 CR3 6JJ Gilbert Court, 77 Stafford Road, Caterham Caterham (Valley) 2007/442 28/06/2007 CR3 6JJ Former, 131 Croydon Road, Caterham CR3 Caterham (Valley) 2007/1870 22/02/2008 6PF Part Area 3 (e.
[Show full text]
January 2021 Minutes
Chelsham & Farleigh Parish Council The minutes of the virtual meeting over Zoom of the Parish Council of Chelsham & Farleigh held on Monday 4th January 2021 at 7:30pm Attendees: Cllr Jan Moore - Chairman Cllr Peter Cairns Cllr Lesley Brown Cllr Barbara Lincoln Cllr Neil Chambers Cllr Jeremy Pursehouse ( Parish & District Councillor) Cllr Celia Caulcott (District Councillor) Cllr Becky Rush (County Councillor) Mrs Maureen Gibbins - Parish Clerk & RFO ————————————————————————————————— M I N U T E S 1. Apologies for absence Cllr Nancy Marsh and District Cllr Simon Morrow 2. Declaration of Disclosable Pecuniary Interest by Councillors of personal pecuniary interests in matters on the agenda, the nature of any interests, and whether the member regards the interest to be prejudicial under the terms of the new Code of Conduct. Anyone with prejudicial interest must, unless an exception applies, or a dispensation has been issued, withdraw from the meeting. There was no specific declaration of interest although all the Councillors have an interest in the area due to living in the Parish 3. A period of fifteen minutes (including County and District Councillors reports) are available for the public to express a view or ask a question on relevant matters on the following agenda. 10 members of the public were in attendance of which 8 were observing the meeting and 1 spoke regarding the high speed fibre broadband and another the issues regarding the bridleway at Holt Wood. County Cllr Becky Rush - had a site meeting with residents prior to Christmas in relation to the highways issues regarding the crematorium. Cllr Rush is meeting with Highways Officers on 8th January raise the concerns and issues highlighted by resi- dents at the pre Christmas meeting.
[Show full text]
Final Recommendations on the Future Electoral Arrangements for Tandridge in Surrey
LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE FUTURE ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR TANDRIDGE 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 Tandridge 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 21 APPENDICES A Final Recommendations for Tandridge: Detailed Mapping 23 B Draft Recommendations for Tandridge (March 1998) 29 LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND iii iv LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND Local Government Commission for England September 1998 Dear Secretary of State On 2 September 1997 the Commission began a periodic electoral review of the district of Tandridge under the Local Government Act 1992.
[Show full text]
Gcse Grades up Again at Local Schools
CATERHAM AUTO CataxLtd REPAIRS Est. 1946 All Mechanical & Body Repairs Caterham’s longest established taxi Servicing, MOTs company Minis a Speciality CATERHAM OFFICE Roffes Lane, Caterham Surrey CR3 5PT 01883 345151 01883 348748 www.caterhamtaxis.com No. 73 September 2012 CIRCULATION: 22,000 ESTABLISHED 2006 FREE GCSE GRADES UP AGAIN AT LOCAL SCHOOLS The GCSE results for de A*-C grades including English go into stem cell research; Stafford School, Warlingham and Maths. I find it fascinating!” Secondary School, The Oasis Lydia Gatward, Robert This year the school cele- Academy and Caterham Clark, Kayleigh Gillings and brated especially good re- School are all higher than Rachel Harper were among sults, with an 11% increase last year, despite the na- those who performed excep- in the number of students tional trend for slightly lower tionally well, achieving 14 or who gained GCSE Maths. grades this year. more GCSEs, with the ma- Caroline Longhurst, Head- The anxious wait for stu- jority being A*/A grades. teacher, commented: “Our dents ended on Thursday Lydia Gatward from Chaldon results this year show an 23rd August when the re- was thrilled to achieve 16 improvement on the per- sults were published. passes, including 3 A*s and centage of students leaving At de Stafford School in 9 As. school with 5 or more A*-C Caterham the school continued Lydia said: “I am going to go grades including English its upward trend, with 55% of on to study the Sciences at and maths which is a key students achieving five or more Reigate College. I want to indicator of a school’s per- formance.” Happy de Stafford students with their GCSE results, from Continued on pages 8-9 left, Lydia Gatward from Chaldon, Atudsa Habibian from with more GSCE good Caterham Valley, Connor Cooper from Old Coulsdon and news from other local George Gasson from Old Coulsdon.
[Show full text]
The Titsey Herd
HERD FEATURE THE TITSEY HERD I was rather surprised to be asked by the society to write a ‘history’ of the Titsey herd as we are relatively new to the breed only having bought the first animals in 2006 at the autumn sale at Ashford. I have managed the Pitchfont Farm for the Innes family since 1986 who have in turn farmed it since 1976. Pitchfont is effectively the home farm of the historic Titsey estate close to the commuter town of Oxted in East Surrey. The estates history can be traced back to 1534 when John Gresham of the city banking family bought the estate. The estate stayed by direct succession in that family until 1842 when the Gresham heiress married into the Leveson-Gower family. The last of the line, Mr. Thomas Leveson-Gower, who was Mr. David Innes guard- ian, died a bachelor in 1992. Fortunately, a private charitable trust had been formed in 1979 to perpetuate Titsey for public benefit. Pitchfont was farmed in hand as the Titsey Company Farms until 1976. There are records of cattle keeping here showing that there were herds of dairy cattle including Shorthorns and Guernseys. In 1965 the ‘Tyttsey’ pedigree herd of British Friesians was formed alongside these there was a small breeding herd of Aberdeen Angus. As time progressed and land came under the plough a more arable/dairy regime transpired. When Mr. and Mrs. David Innes took on the tenancy of Pitchfont in 1976 the pedigree Friesians became the Limpsfield herd which during my stewardship had evolved to the more prevalent Holstein.
[Show full text]
Bulletin N U M B E R 3 1 5 N O V E M B E R 1 9 9 7
Registered Charity No: 272098 ISSN 0585-9980 SURREY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY CASTLE ARCH, GUILDFORD GU1 3SX Tel/Fax: 01483 532454 Bulletin N u m b e r 3 1 5 N o v e m b e r 1 9 9 7 TITSEY VILLA HAS A TWIN Resistivity Survey with main features numbered NOTES Fresh Findings at Roman Titsey EMDavies Summary A programme of geophysical survey and keyhole excavations around the site of the Roman villa at Titsey in 1996 identified a second 'twin' villa and two other buildings; one certainly Roman; the other most probably so. The survey also identified a considerable area of contemporary courtyard, and some other significant features. Introduction Since G Leverson-Gower's 1864-5 excavations of the Roman villa on his estate, the site has remained undisturbed, and was largely earthed over as a conservation measure a decade or more ago. It is clear from a contemporary sketch that his excavations had been confined to the interior of the villa (Leveson-Gower 1869), which has since been classified as being of winged corridor type, perhaps with a hall-type inner structure (Smith 1978, 181). Coin^ndjjottery evidence suggests 3rd century occupation, possibly extending intoltie iS^nd and early 4th century as well (Bird 1987, 170-1, 175). The Titsey estate, in which the villa is sited, has a long and interesting history. Titsey Manor has Saxon and Norman antecedents, and was purchased by John Gresham (later Sir John, Lord Mayor of London) in 1534. So it remained until the early 19th century when it passed, through marriage, into the Leveson-Gower family.
[Show full text]
Spreading the Word About Our Great Businesses
View this e-mail in your browser Spreading the word about our great businesses We’ve been out and about across the district with our cameras, talking to business owners about the measures they’ve put in place to welcome back shoppers, as well as hearing from shoppers about how they’re enjoying safely returning to our high streets. You can find all the videos on our YouTube channel. We’re sharing them across our social media channels, encouraging people to continue supporting their local businesses across the district. Here are our first videos featuring businesses and shoppers in Oxted and Caterham, with more to follow from Lingfield and Warlingham soon. Businesses: TH1 Hair, Oxted. Woodwards Menswear, Oxted. Oxted Deli, Oxted. Jules Boutique, Oxted. Caffe Bambino, Caterham. Shoppers: Sue & Peter. Josh. Emma. Yinka. Duncan & Roger. Hazel. Annie & Liz. Please keep checking our channels and if you’d like to be featured in any of our future social media posts, please e-mail a selfie of you at your place of work, along with your business name, address and mobile number to communications@tandridge.gov.uk. Deadline approaching for grant applications Businesses in need of financial support have just over a week left to apply for the Additional Restrictions Grant. Applications for the grant, which offers a discretionary one-off payment to businesses severely impacted, but not forced to close by Covid-19, must be made by 20 June 2021. Details of eligibility and how to apply can be found on our website, along with information on all other financial support available for businesses, including the: Restart Grant Scheme, which offers one-off grants to eligible non-essential retail businesses and hospitality, accommodation, leisure, personal care and gym business premises, to help them reopen safely.
[Show full text]
The Rectory, Church Road, Burstow, Horley, Surrey, RH6 9RG
The Rectory, Church Road, Burstow, Horley, Surrey, RH6 9RG Guide Price £700,000 The Rectory Church Road, Burstow, Horley, Surrey, RH6 9RG 4 Bedrooms Character Wing Stunning Living and Drawing Rooms Beamed Dining Hall Gardens, Moat with Island, Woodland Approximately 1.78 Acres Great Space for the Money DESCRIPTION A stunning mix of chocolate box Tudor charm and impressive Victorian grandeur. All in beautiful ACCOMMODATION grounds of approximately 1.78 acres including lawns, old Victorian grass tennis court, ancient moat GROUND FLOOR Part glazed front door opening to: with island, woodland, barn and garage. Great space for the money if you don’t mind being on the ENTRANCE HALL flightpath. DINING HALL 20' 7'' x 12' 3, reducing to 11'5'' (6.27m x 3.73m reducing to 3.48m) From the little country lane a long gravel driveway leads up past the beautiful ancient church to a large turning circle replete with flagpole and your first sight of this most charming home. Full of DRAWING ROOM 20' 6'' x 16' 8''into bay reducing to 14'10 (6.24m x 5.08m, 4.52m) historical interest and with the Anglo-Saxon and Norman church behind you are greeted by the LIVING ROOM 19' 10'' x 14' 10'' (6.04m x 4.52m) beautiful mix of the charming chocolate box oak framed earlier elevations as well as the grand tile hung and brick Victorian later addition. KITCHEN 16' 5'' x 8' 7'' (5.00m x 2.61m) DOWNSTAIRS CLOAKROOM A spacious entrance hall with a really useful extra area for coats and boots leads, via a large door with leaded light and stained glass panels, to the 16th Century beamed Dining Hall warmed by a FIRST FLOOR LANDING wood burning stove in the rustic fireplace and leading out onto the lawn via an eclectic Venetian style BEDROOM ONE 17' 3'' x 15' 9'', reducing to 14'2 (5.25m x 4.80m, 4.31m) doorway.
[Show full text]
Bulletin 380 January 2005
Registered Chanty No: 272098 ISSN 0585-9980 SURREY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY CASTLE ARCH, GUILDFORD GU1 3SX Tel/ Fax: 01483 532454 E-mail: surreyarch@compuserve.com Website: www.surreyarchaeology.org.uk Bulletin 380 January 2005 M e s o l i t h i c a x e f r o m H a m b l e d o n . SURREY DENDROCHRONOLOGY PROJECT A P R O G R E S S R E P O R T Ron Wild The Surrey Dendrochronology Project, formed jointly by the Surrey Archaeological Society and the Domestic Buildings Research Group (DBRG), has been going full throttle for the last year or so. The results are now available for no less than 57 buildings, showing the development patterns of timber-framed buildings from the 14th to the 18th century. Particularly thrilling has been the identification of no less than five houses dating back to the 14th century, with one as early as 1309. Notwithstanding our prior knowledge, we have been amazed at the ability of this science to date timbers with astonishing accuracy, often to an exact year (to the envy of 'dirt' archaeologists!). As many of you may know, it works by drilling a number of cores (the size of a pencil) from selected beams. The tree-rings on these cores are then examined under a microscope. Some tree-rings will be wide, some narrow, depending on the growing conditions in that particular year. This pattern forms a 'finger print' for that period, enabling a 'felling date' to be calculated. As we already know that carpenters almost always built with 'green' oak, it is likely that the construction date is within a year or so of the 'felling date'.
[Show full text]
Tandridge District Council Level 2 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment
Tandridge District Council Level 2 SFRA Catchment Summary Tables Table of Contents Smallfield ............................................................................................................................................. 2 Caterham on the Hill ........................................................................................................................... 6 Caterham and Whyteleafe ................................................................................................................ 11 1 Tandridge District Council Level 2 SFRA Catchment Summary Tables Catchment Name Smallfield Settlements within catchment Smallfield OS Grid 532068 143767 reference Area 531ha Catchment The catchment has the village of Smallfield at its centre with grazing land to the details Current land use north and south. The village is situated in a wide shallow valley with the terrain only varying by Topography ~2m within the village itself (58m in its centre). North of the village the land rises to a height of 121m, and 70m to the south. Weatherhill Stream (a main river) flows through the centre of the village of Smallfield from east to west and is a tributary to the Burstow Stream. This is Existing culverted through the village itself. Outside the village this is fed by an ordinary watercourses watercourse draining farmland to the north east of the village. The EA Historic Flood Map indicates that fluvial flooding occurred in September 1968, November 1974 and December 2013. A section 19 report was published in October 2015 covering
[Show full text]
June 2017 File Uploaded
26/17 FELBRIDGE PARISH COUNCIL Meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month (except January and August) at 7.30pm in the Village Hall Minutes of the Parish Council Meeting held on 1st June 2017 at 7.30pm in the Village Hall. Present: Mr. Jeremy Clarke (Chairman) Ms. Georgina Chapman Mrs. Joan Harwood Mr. Brian Apps Mrs. Patricia Slatter (in attendance) 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE were received from Mr. Ian McBryde, Mrs. Bridget Huntington; Mrs. Linda Hainge, District Councillor Ken Harwood and County Councillor Lesley Steeds. 2. DISCLOSURE OF PECUNIARY AND OTHER INTERESTS There were no additions to those already disclosed. 3. APPROVE MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETINGS The Minutes of the Parish Council Meeting held on Thursday 4th May 2017 were approved and signed. 4. ONGOING ITEMS (i) Community Consultation: Transport/Environment and Green Issues: – (ii) Welcome to Felbridge White Gates: Georgina Chapman has now secured two quotes and will create ‘photoshopped’ examples of how the gates would look for the next meeting. Action: Georgina Chapman to report to July meeting. (iii) Gullege Bridleway – GACT decided not to award funds to cover the cost of resurfacing the Gullege. Ros White and Linda Hainge will now look at alternative funding options. Action: Linda Hainge to report back when responses received. (ii) Leisure and Health Actions:- a. Fencing between Village Hall Grounds and Copthorne Road. The cost of repairing the vandalised fence and planting 6 x Pyracantha hedging is £260 + VAT. Agreed: It was agreed to accept the quote and proceed with the order. Action: Clerk to place order. (iii) Hub Project: (i) Dates for Urban Cuts are w/c 13th March, w/c 10th April, w/c 8th May, w/c 5th June w/c 24th July, w/c 4th September.
[Show full text]
Salvation Army Launches Its Christmas Present Appeal
CATERHAM AUTO CataxLtd REPAIRS Est. 1946 All Mechanical & Body Repairs Open 24 hours a day during the Servicing, MOTs Christmas period Minis a Speciality CATERHAM OFFICE Roffes Lane, Caterham Surrey CR3 5PT 01883 345151 01883 348748 www.caterhamtaxis.com No. 55 December 2010 CIRCULATION: 22,000 ESTABLISHED 2006 FREE VIEW THE CATERHAM AND DISTRICT INDEPENDENT ONLINE AT WWW.CATERHAM-INDEPENDENT.CO.UK Salvation Army launches its Christmas Present Appeal Christmas is around the cor- The Salvation Army is un- Chris Sandford from Cater- ner and, in true festive able to take second-hand ham Salvation Army said: spirit, the Salvation Army is items, but would welcome “Things are pretty tough for inviting the public to donate new gifts for children aged a lot of people and their new gifts for children whose 0-16. All types of toys and families at the moment families may be finding it games will be gratefully re- thanks to the difficult eco- difficult to celebrate Christ- ceived, but the Salvation nomic climate and we are mas this year. Unwrapped Army says it would be help- very grateful to everyone gifts can be left at the Su- ful if people could avoid do- who is supporting our ap- (From left) Jayne Plaistow, Superdrug; Chris Sandford, perdrug store in Church nating cuddly toys, as they peal. We will be collecting Salvation Army; Shelley Filippi, Centre Manager; Ben Walk, Caterham or at the are usually inundated with the toys until December Amoka, Superdrug Manager. Photo by Shelley Filippi, Centre Manager’s office. them! 18th and then we will dis- tribute the toys through our Inside ...
[Show full text]