DOCSLIB.ORG

Action Taken

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Action Taken Purpose of CMA and To report on the outcome of the consultation undertaken by Decision Areas the County Council from 6 July 2011 to 17 August 2011 concerning the proposal to discontinue St Andrew's Church of England Aided Primary School, Wormingford. It is recommended that a statutory notice is published to discontinue St Andrew's Church of England Aided Primary School, Wormingford with effect from 31 December 2011. Both the Local Authority and the Chelmsford Diocesan Board share the view that the school can no longer provide a good and effective educational provision for such a small number of pupils on a cost effective basis. Background, context, and area of the St. Andrew’s Church of England VA Primary School is in County affected. Wormingford village, to the north west of Colchester. It has a net capacity of 56 places and a Published Admission Number (PAN) of 8. Following the retirement of the former headteacher in 2008 the Governing Body formed a collaboration with Boxted St. Peter’s Church of England VC Primary School. This involved the headteacher of Boxted St. Peter’s becoming the Executive Headteacher of both Boxted St. Peter’s and St. Andrew’s schools. The collaboration ceased to continue from April 2011and as a result an interim headteacher was appointed at St. Andrew’s for the summer term. Pupil Numbers At the time of the consultation there were 13 children on roll at Wormingford St. Andrew’s split across the year groups as follows: Yr R Yr1 Yr2 Yr3 Yr4 Yr5 Yr6 0 2 5 1 1 2 2 The latest figures showing the number of pre-school children registered with a GP who reside in the priority admission area of St. Andrew’s Wormingford are as follows: Year born 06/07 07/08 08/09 09/10 Reception Year 2011/12 2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 No of children 6 10 2 1 Source – GP data September 2010 This shows that the number of children in the area fluctuates year on year and whilst there is a potential peak in 2012, in the following two years there are likely to be only 1 or 2 children of reception age living in the priority admissions area of St. Andrew’s. The School would therefore need to attract children from outside the village to significantly increase pupil numbers on roll. Cabinet Member Action tmpl 2 Admission Patterns Admission patterns over recent years show that the significant majority of parents of primary aged children living in the priority admission area of St. Andrew’s have applied for and secured places at alternative schools. In January 2011, there were a total of 31 children of primary school age residing in the priority admission area for St. Andrew’s attending an Essex maintained school. Of these 31 children, 9 (29%) were at St. Andrew’s and 22 (71%) at alternative Colchester district schools. Of the 14 children attending St. Andrew’s in January, 5 live outside the priority admissions area. An Ofsted inspection in December 2009 rated St. Andrew’s to be a ‘good’ school. Pupil progress and attainment was judged as good. Much was made of the enhanced provision, breadth of curriculum and social development enabled by the collaboration with Boxted School. Leadership was judged to be strength of the school. However, the collaboration with Boxted School has dissolved since this Ofsted inspection. An interim headteacher at St Andrew’s is currently in post until the end of the summer term. It is recognised that small schools can provide a close ‘family’ nurturing environment for particular children. However, when a school becomes exceptionally small in size it can face significant educational and social development challenges. St Andrew’s is the smallest school in Essex by a significant margin. Area of the County affected Wormingford to the north west of Colchester Options/Proposals Given the declining pupil numbers at the school, the very limited prospect of future growth and other circumstances at the school The County Council and the Diocese has had to consider seriously the future of St. Andrew’s School and has held discussions with the Governing Body to find a way forward. The County Council and the Diocese concluded that the school is now too small with little realistic prospect of growth to be sustainable and decided to consult on a proposal that the school should close with effect from 31 August 2011 or sooner if appropriate. Following further discussion with the Governing Body and parents, the Governing Body notified the County Council that its preferred policy was to cease providing education at St Andrew’s from September 2011. Cabinet Member Action tmpl 3 In the light of this decision the County Council held discussions with the governors of Fordham All Saints School and whilst they regretted the need for St. Andrew’s to close they were supportive and committed to the ongoing education of the St. Andrew’s pupils. Whilst the school was full to its published admission number in most year groups, the governors agreed exceptionally to admit all the additional pupils from St. Andrew’s in September 2011 if parents wished this. This option was made available to the parents of all pupils who would be on roll at St. Andrew’s in September 2011, the time when the governors had decided to cease providing education. However, parents could of their own choosing seek admission to another school. The Local Authority has agreed to provide additional funding to allow Fordham All Saints to ensure that the quality of provision for all pupils is maintained. Those children residing in the priority admission area of St. Andrew’s transferring to Fordham All Saints as part of this arranged process will, as an exception to normal policy, be given free transport. For future admissions, the admission arrangements for Fordham All Saints will be modified to include the priority admission area for Wormingford, St Andrew’s. Conclusions The top priority for education in Essex is to improve the life chances of all young people through accessing the best possible learning opportunities that raise aspirations and equip them with the right skills and qualifications. However, as pupil numbers decline it can become increasingly difficult to secure and maintain strong leadership and retain good teachers in schools as both seek to progress their careers. This may have a negative pressure on sustaining high educational standards. In such circumstances, partnership working and federation has helped schools maintain standards and remain viable. For example it solves the difficult challenge of finding a good new headteacher. However, despite these options, on occasions it is necessary to consider very seriously the educational and financial viability of a school where pupil numbers reach very low levels and are not predicted to rise in the foreseeable future. St Andrew’s Church of England Primary School in Wormingford has seen a decline in number on roll in recent years. Essex County Council and the Diocese of Chelmsford have concluded that the school is now too small to be sustainable with little realistic prospect of growth. The per pupil cost of providing education at St Andrew’s for the Cabinet Member Action tmpl 4 financial year 2011-2012, based on the 14 pupils on roll at January 2011, is £13,774 which is almost four times the County average of £3,754. The budget per pupil for the next smallest school in Essex is twice the County average. Cabinet Member Action tmpl 5 Relevance to ECC’s Essex County Council has a statutory duty to commission corporate plan and sufficient school places within its area. The key role of the other Strategic Plans planning function is to maintain a balance between the supply and demand of school places, with regard to future projections of pupil numbers, demographic trends, parental preference and policy priorities. Internal and External A public consultation was conducted between 6 July 2011 Consultation and 17 August 2011. Approximately 500 consultation booklets were distributed to stakeholders as part of this process, which included the parents or guardians of all pupils on roll at Wormingford St Andrew’s, and also those with children attending Fordham All Saints Church of England (Voluntary Controlled) Primary School. Other parties consulted included the Anglican Diocese of Chelmsford, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brentwood, the local Essex County Council Members, Colchester MPs Bob Russell and Bernard Jenkin (within whose constituency Wormingford St Andrew’s is located), Colchester Borough Council, Wormingford Parish Council and Suffolk County Council. Details of the consultation were available on Essex County Council’s website, and also directly from the School Organisation and Planning Team at County Hall. Further consultation documents were sent to all Colchester libraries with a request that they be displayed publicly so that anyone who wished to could take one. Two meetings were held with Wormingford St Andrew’s staff, the first on 12 July 2011 (at the school) and the second on 22 July 2011 (at the Colchester Centre, which was attended by a Trade Union representative). A meeting for parents was held on the evening of 12 July 2011, the details of which having been given on a letter home from the school, issued at the start of the consultation. Officers met with the governing bodies of Wormingford St Andrew’s and Fordham All Saints as part of their respective full governing body meetings, held shortly before the formal commencement of consultation. A ‘drop in’ session was arranged for the local community and all other interested parties, which took place between 3.30pm and 8.30pm on 19 July 2011 at Wormingford St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Walking in Nayland
    The Dedham Vale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty The Dedham Vale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) is one of Britain’s finest landscapes. It extends from the Stour estuary in the east to Wormingford in the west. A wider project area extends along the Stour Valley to Walking in the Cambridgeshire border. The AONB was designated in 1970 and covers almost 35 square miles/90 square kms. The outstanding landscape includes ancient woodland, farmland, rivers, meadows and attractive villages. Visiting Constable Country Nayland Ordnance Survey Explorer Map No. 196 Public transport information: (Sudbury, Hadleigh and the Dedham Vale). www.traveline.info or call: 0871 200 22 33 Nayland is located beside the A134 Nayland can be reached by bus or taxi from between Colchester and Sudbury. Colchester Station, which is on the London Nayland Village Hall car park, CO6 4JH Liverpool Street to Norwich main line. (located off Church Lane in Nayland). Train information: www.nationalrail.co.uk or call: 03457 48 49 50 Dedham Vale AONB and Stour Valley Project Email: [email protected] Tel: 01394 445225 Web: www.dedhamvaleandstourvalley.org Walking in nayland Research, text and some photographs by Simon Peachey. Disclaimer: The document reflects the author’s views. The Dedham Vale AONB is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information contained therein. Designed by: Vertas Design & Print Suffolk, December 2017. Design & Print Suffolk, December 2017. Designed by: Vertas The ancient village of Nayland is Discover more of Suffolk’s countryside – walking, cycling and riding leaflets are DISCOVER yours to download for free at Suffolk County Council’s countryside website – surrounded by some of the loveliest www.discoversuffolk.org.uk www.facebook.com/DiscoverSuffolk countryside in the Dedham Vale twitter.com/DiscoverSuffolk port of Sudbury.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Research Online Oro.Open.Ac.Uk
    Open Research Online The Open University’s repository of research publications and other research outputs The Social and Economic Effects of Migration to New Zealand on the people of Stoke by Nayland, Suffolk 1853-71 Student Dissertation How to cite: Moore, Wes (2020). The Social and Economic Effects of Migration to New Zealand on the people of Stoke by Nayland, Suffolk 1853-71. Student dissertation for The Open University module A826 MA History part 2. For guidance on citations see FAQs. c 2020 The Author https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Version: Redacted Version of Record Copyright and Moral Rights for the articles on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. For more information on Open Research Online’s data policy on reuse of materials please consult the policies page. oro.open.ac.uk The Social and Economic Effects of Migration to New Zealand on the people of Stoke by Nayland, Suffolk 1853-71 Wes Moore BA (Hons) Modern History (CNAA) A dissertation submitted to The Open University for the degree of MA in History January 2020 Word count: 15,994 Wes Moore MA Dissertation Abstract This dissertation will analyse what happened to the people of Stoke by Nayland as a result of the migration to New Zealand in the mid-nineteenth century. Its time parameters – 1853-71 – are the period of the provincial administration control of migration into New Zealand. The key research questions of this study are: Who migrated to New Zealand during this period and how did the migration affect their life chances? What were the social and economic effects of this migration, particularly on the poorer local families? How did these effects compare with other parish assisted migration in eastern England? Stoke by Nayland in 1851 appears to have been a relatively settled farming community dominated by a few wealthy landowners so emigrants were motivated more by the ‘pull’ of the areas they were moving to than by being ‘pushed’ by high levels of unhappiness ‘at home’.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking in Traditional English Lowland Landscape on the Suffolk-Essex Border
    The Stour Valley Picturesque villages, rolling farmland, rivers, meadows, ancient woodlands and a wide variety of local wildlife combine to create what many describe as the Walking in traditional English lowland landscape on the Suffolk-Essex border. The charm of the villages, fascinating local attractions and beauty of the surrounding countryside mean there’s no shortage of places to go and things to see. Visiting Bures & the Stour Valley Ordnance Survey Explorer Map No 196: By Bus - Bures is on the route between Bures Sudbury, Hadleigh and the Dedham Vale. Colchester and Sudbury. Details at www.traveline.info By Car - Bures is on the B1508 between Colchester and Sudbury. By Train – main line London Liverpool Street/Norwich, change at to Marks Tey. There is FREE car parking at the Recreation Bures is on the Marks Tey/Sudbury Ground in Nayland line. Details at www.greateranglia.co.uk Dedham Vale AONB and Stour Valley Project Email: [email protected] Tel: 01394 445225 Web: www.dedhamvalestourvalley.org To Newmarket Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Local circular walks – free AONB leaflets To Newmarket Stour Valley Project Area Local cycle routes – Stour Valley Path free AONB leaflets Great Bradley To Bury St Edmunds To Bury St Edmunds Country Parks and Picnic sites Public canoe launching locations. Great Bradley Craft must have an appropriate licence To Bury St Edmunds www.riverstourtrust.org To Bury St Edmunds Boxted Boxted To Great Crown copyright. All rights reserved. © Suffolk County Council. Licence LA100023395
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY of BURES ST. MARY and BURES HAMLET 1830-1914 by Following This Trail and Looking at the Remains of the Last Century's Wo
    HISTORY OF BURES ST. MARY and BURES HAMLET 1830-1914 By following this trail and looking at the remains of the last century's working existence in the village it is possible to make a rough picture of life in Bures. But remains are not enough so imagination will be needed to fill out the documentary evidence on which these notes are mainly based. The end of this period derives from the memories and knowledge of people still living. Starting out journey on Lamarsh Hill, to the left the grandiloquently named Nightingale Hall. [1]. With its little Gothic window apparently an improved 19th century workmanís cottage. In fact a 17th century [or earlier] frame moved up from the brick-yard area before the railway opened in 1849. It stands on the original pre-railway road that led from Water Lane to Lamarsh Hill at this point. Down the hill to Bures Hamlet, in the 19th century the downtown working-class area of Bures St. Mary containing in 1851, all but one of the parish's paupers. On your left a sharp drop into the old brickfield now filled with the modern houses of Maltings Close. Here you have a clear view of the Maltings [2] The Bures Maltings History The Maltings were the most important non-agricultural source of work. This one was built in 1851, two years after the railway opened, and there were four others existing in that year. The Garrad family owned it. The block at the left end has doors where the barley grain went in, carried up 10-12 steps on cat-ladders in 16 stone sacks and also the cistern for soaking.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgian Charm Wormingford
    Georgian Charm Wormingford - Colchester - Essex The oil-fired boiler kicks in automatically in the winter but the wood burner provides so much warmth that that hardly ever happens,” the vendors say, “the wood burner is wonderful for a building of this age, it allows the house to breathe and creates a great feature in what is a large space.” Georgian Charm This lovely Grade II Georgian house is shower room and further storage leading off spacious and full of character, with the it. There is also a large cellar room, accessed benefits of a workshop and office space. through an attractive, original doorway, Situated on the edge of the famous Dedham which was the original pub beer cellar. “The Vale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. cellar maintains its temperature beautifully,” Wormingford is an ancient parish on the the vendors say, “and it is big enough to south bank of the River Stour, only five convert into a children’s play room, or a minutes from the A12 and conveniently music room.” The large open plan sitting/ situated between the historic towns of dining room is spacious, whilst the exposed Sudbury and Colchester, the latter offering beams and wooden uprights give it a cosy a train journey into London of just under and welcoming feel. The vendors have an hour, this characterful home offers the enjoyed the flexibility of this space, and the benefits of village life, with the convenience ability to change the dining and seating of good connections. areas as their family has grown and for family parties. Here you’ll find a large chimney with Georgian Charm a large wood burner.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Landscape Study of East Bergholt and the Cultural Legacy of John Constable
    Historic Landscape Study of East Bergholt and the Cultural Legacy of John Constable On behalf of East Bergholt Parish Council November 2020 | Project Ref 641 Project Number: 641 Authored by: Claire Browne / Anne Johnson Approved by: Jonathan Edis Date: November 2020 Version: Version 4 Document version M:\LC\Projects\Projects\641 East Bergholt\Reports\V4 Historic Landscape Study of East Bergholt | 2 Executive Summary A historic landscape study of East Bergholt • Most importantly, this study assesses has been undertaken to inform the the landscape sensitivity of key Neighbourhood Plan. The study considers areas around East Bergholt, from a the archaeological dimension of the heritage and cultural point of view. village that stretches back into prehistory, It warns of threats of potential the time depth of the landscape around damage by inappropriate large scale the village documented in Constable’s development, despite Conservation paintings and the modern heritage and Area and AONB status. landscape context of the village. The study has identified the following areas A unique approach and methodology has of archaeological and landscape sensitivity: been used in this study to determine landscape value. It considers the • The former heathland north of the significance of East Bergholt to Constable’s village has archaeological potential. legacy as well as the presence of archaeological and heritage assets. • The historic landscape pattern is still The key findings of the report are as evident north of the village and is follows: highly susceptible to visual impacts. • East Bergholt is a very special English village as the birthplace of the • The former East Bergholt Common / internationally renowned painter John Heath at the centre of the village is Constable, and was his inspiration sensitive to encroachment and erosion throughout his life.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Excavations in Mount Bures, Essex, 2011
    Archaeological Excavations in Mount Bures, Essex, 2011 Carenza Lewis and Catherine Ranson Carenza Lewis and Catherine Ranson Archaeological excavations in Mount Bures, Essex, 2011 Carenza Lewis and Catherine Ranson Access Cambridge Archaeology McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research University of Cambridge Downing Street Cambridge CB2 3ER 01223 761518 [email protected] http://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/aca/ 2 Contents 1 SUMMARY 6 2 INTRODUCTION 7 2.1 THE MANAGING A MASTERPIECE PROJECT 7 2.2 ACCESS CAMBRIDGE ARCHAEOLOGY 7 2.3 EARTHWORK MOTTES AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATION 8 3 AIMS, OBJECTIVES AND DESIRED OUTCOMES 10 3.1 AIMS 10 3.2 OBJECTIVES 10 3.3 OUTCOMES 10 4 METHODOLOGY 11 4.1 OPEN AREA EXCAVATION 11 4.2 ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY 11 4.3 TEST PIT EXCAVATION 11 4.4 ON-SITE FINDS IDENTIFICATION AND RETENTION 12 4.5 ON-SITE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SUPERVISION 12 4.6 TRENCH AND TEST PIT CLOSING AND BACKFILLING 13 4.7 EXCAVATION RECORDING 13 4.8 FINDS PROCESSING, RECORDING AND CURATION 13 4.8.1 Finds appropriate for recording, analysis, reporting, retention and curation 13 4.8.2 Finds appropriate for disposal after recording and reporting 14 4.8.3 Legal ownership of finds 14 4.8.4 Curation of Archaeological Finds 15 5 LOCATION 16 6 GEOLOGY AND TOPOGRAPHY 18 7 ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 19 7.1 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 19 7.2 ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND 20 7.2.1 Prehistoric 20 7.2.2 Roman 21 7.2.3 Anglo Saxon 22 7.2.4 Medieval 22 7.2.5 Post Medieval 24 th 7.2.6 20 century 25 7.2.7 Undated 25 8 RESULTS OF THE EXCAVATIONS IN MOUNT BURES 2011
    [Show full text]
  • USAAF AIRFIELDS Guide and Map Introduction
    USAAF AIRFIELDS Guide and Map Introduction During the Second World War, the East of England became home to hundreds of US airmen. They began arriving in 1942, with many existing RAF (Royal Air Force) airfields made available to the USAAF (United States Army Air Force). By 1943 there were over 100,000 US airmen based in Britain. The largest concentration was in the East of England, where most of the 8th Air Force and some of the 9th were located on near a hundred bases. The 8th Air Force was the largest air striking force ever committed to battle, with the first units arriving in May 1942. The 9th Air Force was re-formed in England in October 1943 - it was the operator of the most formidable troop-carrying force ever assembled. Their arrival had an immediate impact on the East Anglian scene. This was the 'friendly invasion' - a time of jitterbugging dances and big band sounds, while the British got their first taste of peanut butter, chewing gum and Coke. Famous US bandleader Glenn Miller was based in the Bedford area (Bedfordshire), along with his orchestra during the Second World War. Close associations with residents of the region produced long lasting friendships, sometimes even marriage. At The Eagle pub in Cambridge (Cambridgeshire), and The Swan Hotel at Lavenham (Suffolk), airmen left their signatures on the ceiling/walls. The aircraft of the USAAF were the B-17 Flying Fortress and B-24 Liberator - used by the Bombardment Groups (BG); and the P-51 Mustang, P-38 Lightning and P-47 Thunderbolt - used by the Fighter Groups (FG).
    [Show full text]
  • Wormingford Pumping Station
    www.WaterProjectsOnline.com Water Treatment & Supply Abberton Scheme: Wormingford Pumping Station new pumping station to extract 120Ml/d of raw water from the River Stour to supply the enlarged Abberton Reservoir Jim Jenkins MSc BA (Hons) CEng FCIWEM FIW MIET o cover the existing and predicted future shortfall in water supply to its customers in the Essex supply area, Essex & Suffolk Water are constructing the £150m Abberton Scheme. This scheme comprises increasing the Tcapacity of Abberton Reservoir (located to the south of Colchester in Essex) by 58%, increasing the conveyance of water with increased pumping capacity and new pipelines, and increasing abstraction from the River Ely-Ouse near Denver, Norfolk, for transfer to the River Stour from where water is abstracted at a new pumping station and delivered to Abberton Reservoir. This paper focuses on the construction of the new Wormingford Pumping Station. Existing Ely Ouse to Essex Transfer Pipeline Existing pumping stations New pipelines Existing tanks Existing treated water aqueducts Existing PS (upgraded) Essex & Suffolk Water boundary New pumping station Existing WTW, outfalls and intakes Pressure break tank Kennett PS Additional pumps Kirtling Green to Wixoe Pipeline Kirtling Green to Wixoe Pipeline Wormingford Pumping Station Wormingford to Abberton Pipeline Wormingford Break Pressure Tank Abberton Reservoir Enlarged Wormingford to Abberton Pipeline Enlarged The Abberton Scheme Abberton Reservoir Courtesy of Essex & Suffolk Water Overview of Wormingford Pumping Station Intake structure The location for Wormingford PS and Intake on the River Stour is Two intake chambers are provided at the river, each with coarse on a flood plain to the north-west of Wormingford village in Essex, screening, and each followed by a 1,200mm diameter pipeline adjacent to an area of outstanding natural beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies
    GB 0046 D/ENh Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 44334 The National Archives HERTFORDSHIRE ARCHIVES AND LOCAL STUDIES D/ENh Records of the 398 Bomb Group (Heavy) (8 American Air Force), stationed at Nuthampstead, Hertfordshire, 1944-1945, and of the 398t h Bomb Group Memorial Association, together with related records, 20t h cent., deposited at the Record Office on indefinite loan by various officers and members of the 398th Bomb Group Memorial Association and by the U K Friends of the 398th Bomb Group, between July 1996 and May 2004 Accessions 3150, 3341, 3363, Catalogue completed 820,3821,3822,3823,3910 May 2004 nd 4049] AJC HERTFORDSHIRE ARCHIVES AND LOCAL STUDIES D/ENh INTRODUCTION The records that make up this collection have been brought together and deposited at Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies by the 398t h Bomb Group Memorial Association in pursuit of the Association^ mission to preserve and promulgate the memory of the combat history of the 398t h Bomb Group (Heavy). The records have been actively obtained or passed or gifted to the 398t h Bomb Group Memorial Association from a variety of sources, including the United States National Archive, veterans of the 398t h Bomb Group and their families and those with a general interest in the history of the 398th Bomb Group or in some part of the Group's experiences. The resulting collection provides a broad picture of the 398t h Bomb Group's history, not only as officially recorded, but as personally experienced.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking in Lavenham
    sourced knapped-flint decorative facing as orienteering courses. Each marker Lavenham Highlights and oak roof timbering. The wealth post has a code and the image of an of the medieval clothiers and the Earl adjacent tree to be ticked off on maps The Suffolk village of Lavenham, including the beautiful and stately of Oxford (then lord of the manor) is found on the gate post as you enter the a historic ‘Wool Town’, sits on the church of St Peter and St Paul, the reflected in elaborate stone and wood wood. Do help yourself to a map and northern edge of the Stour Valley and Guildhall, Little Hall, and De Vere carving, both internally and externally. enjoy the orienteering activity. is home to an array of picturesque House, to name but a few. A major restoration took place in the historical streets and buildings. Lavenham High Street nineteenth century. The church is The Lavenham Walk follows open to visitors almost every day from 4 the path of what was the Great e an an an e Vae ndn ndn Vae White Canoe on the the on Canoe White n e ank e e ade ade e e ank e n Lavenham is considered to be e and k a e and e ne ne e and ndn n en andape e e andape en 8.30am e untila 6pmn (4pme a in winter). naa Eastern Railway that originally ran from 1 Britain’s best preserved medieval and andape pann peeed e Tae ae e ad ne ne ad e ae Tae e a a a a e a paned a ae ae a paned a e a a a a Stour n ae ea e e e e ea ae n Stour aa ananed a e e a ananed aa Bury St.
    [Show full text]
  • Sudbury Traffic Data Collection Report
    Suffolk County Council TRAFFIC DATA COLLECTION REPORT Sudbury Relief Road 001 REVB NOVEMBER 2018 PUBLIC Suffolk County Council TRAFFIC DATA COLLECTION REPORT Sudbury Relief Road TYPE OF DOCUMENT (VERSION) PUBLIC PROJECT NO. 70044297 OUR REF. NO. 001 REVB DATE: NOVEMBER 2018 Suffolk County Council TRAFFIC DATA COLLECTION REPORT Sudbury Relief Road WSP WSP House 70 Chancery Lane London WC2A 1AF Phone: +44 20 7314 5000 Fax: +44 20 7314 5111 WSP.com QUALITY CONTROL Issue/revision First issue Revision 1 Revision 2 Revision 3 Remarks Draft Final Date October 2018 November 2018 Prepared by Krissel Alcaraz Krissel Alcaraz Signature Checked by Michael Johns Michael Johns Signature Authorised by Rajat Bose Rajat Bose Signature Project number 70044297 70044297 Report number 001 001 RevB File reference 181029_Sudbury 181129_Sudbury _Traffic_Data_ _Traffic_Data_ Collection_V4.docx Collection_V4_Public.docx TRAFFIC DATA COLLECTION REPORT WSP Project No.: 70044297 | Our Ref No.: 001 RevB November 2018 Suffolk County Council CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1. BACKGROUND 1 1.2. PURPOSE OF THIS REPORT 1 1.3. REPORT STRUCTURE 1 2. SUDBURY AND ESSEX TRAFFIC COUNT DATA 2 2.2. ATC SURVEYS 2 2.3. ANALYSIS OF NUMBER OF ATC OBSERVATIONS 11 2.4. AM AND PM PEAK HOUR FLOWS 12 2.5. SUDBURY 2018 MCTC SURVEYS 13 2.6. CONSISTENCY OF REPEATED COMMISSIONED 2018 DATA TO THE 2016 DATA 16 2.7. COMPARISON OF 2018 MCTC AND ATC 18 2.8. SEASONAL VARIATION IN TRAFFIC FLOWS 18 3. TRAFFICMASTER GPS DATA 20 4. SUMMARY 28 TABLES Table 1 - Sudbury ATC Survey Locations 3 Table 2 - ARX
    [Show full text]