DOCSLIB.ORG

Supporting Statement for Application for Planning Permission At

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Supporting Statement for Application for Planning Permission At Supporting Statement for Application for Planning Permission At Monkmoor Sewage Works Monkmoor Road Monkmoor Shrewsbury Shropshire SY2 5AU Harlequin Group Innovation Centre Maidstone Road Chatham Kent ME5 9FD t: +44 (0) 1634 661 556 e: [email protected] w: www.harlequin-group.com Table of contents 1.0 Introduction 2 2.0 Proposed Development 4 3.0 Planning Policy 11 4.0 Access 28 5.0 Health and Safety 28 6.0 Conclusions 29 Rev Originator Approved Date 0 Name Name Day/Month/Year 1 Martin Brown March 2021 © Harlequin Group Town Planning. All rights reserved March 21. This document is expressly provided to and solely for the use of Wireless Infrastructure Group (WIG) and must not be quoted from, referred to, used by or distributed to any other party without the prior consent of Harlequin Group Town Planning who accept no liability of whatsoever nature for any use by any other party. P10 1 1.0 Introduction 1.1 This Planning Supporting Statement has been prepared by Harlequin Group on behalf of EE Limited. The statement has been prepared in support of the planning application made to the Council for removal of the existing 15.0m high monopole mast and the erection of a new replacement 20.0m high column mast at Monkmoor Sewage Works, Monkmoor Road, Monkmoor, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY2 5AU. This application is made under the Development Management Procedure Order (2015). The statement sets out the most relevant considerations in respect of the proposed development. In accordance with the Code of Best Practice on Mobile Network Development and published Government guidance, this proposal was drawn up having regard to the need for good design. This statement sets out the most relevant considerations in respect of the proposed development. This provides context for the proposal, reasoning, technical justification and planning constraints, policy guidance and alternatives. Considerations of design and layout are informed by the context, having regard not just to any immediate neighbouring buildings but the immediate and wider townscape. The local pattern of streets and spaces, building traditions and materials all help to determine the character and identity of the development. The scale, massing and height of proposed development have been considered in relation to that of adjoining buildings, the general pattern of heights in the area, vistas and any landmarks. General design principles have been taken into account in respect of this proposed telecommunications development including a proper assessment of the character of the area concerned and that the design shows an appreciation of context. 1.2 The importance of mobile connectivity The ability to access mobile data and voice services is an integral part of modern life. Mobile devices are relied upon by consumers and businesses. Mobile connectivity is no longer seen as a luxury: the ability to make calls, access the internet and receive e- mail and text is seen as a necessity. Businesses, large and small, need mobile connectivity to operate effectively and to compete in an increasingly global market. In an emergency, the public rely upon mobile devices to call for help and the emergency services rely upon mobile services to respond. 1.3 UK government policy on mobile infrastructure deployment The UK government has identified the need for greater investment in mobile infrastructure to increase the widespread availability and capacity of mobile voice and data networks. “The Government acknowledges that there has been a profound shift over the last decade in the way citizens approach and access digital communications. What was once seen as a luxury is now a basic need, and people expect to have access to fast 2 broadband at home, irrespective of where they live, and use their mobile devices anywhere they go”. DCMS, May 2016. The last few years have seen a number of UK-wide initiatives to improve coverage including: • Coverage commitments in the 4G LTE spectrum awarded to Telefonica O2 (February 2013) to deliver mobile broadband with 98% indoor premises coverage by the end of 2017 • National commitment by all four MNOs (December 2014) to deliver 90% geographic coverage by 2017 • Mobile Infrastructure Project (MIP) – investment by DCMS of up to £150m (to March 2016) in towers to deliver connectivity in complete mobile not-spots. • Changes to the Permitted Development rights afforded to communications code operators (such as WIG) to allow new networks to be rolled-out more efficiently. • Changes to the Electronic Communications to Code (December 2017) to allow mobile operators to more easily roll-out new communications infrastructure. 1.3 National Support for Modern Communications There is significant UK Government support for the delivery of 5G, particularly as this new connectivity will be a step change from earlier generations of mobile connectivity and will be critical to economic growth and sustainable communities. Our accompanying document of national policy ‘National Policy - Delivering Ultra Fast Broadband Mobile Connectivity’, sets out how 5G mobile connectivity will underpin the UK Digital Economy and the significant social, economic and sustainability benefits of advanced modern connectivity. It is essential that the planning system looks to support and facilitate new 5G base station installations such as that proposed to meet the Government’s Digital Strategy. In addition, modern connectivity, such as 5G, will be essential to help the Government meet its wider sustainability and climate change targets. 3 2.0 Proposed Development 2.1 Site and Proposed Development The application site comprises an existing telecommunications site located towards the north-west corner of Monkmoor Sewage Treatment Plant. The site hosts an existing 15.0m high monopole with associated antenna and equipment (see planning history below) on a 2.4m x 2.4m concrete base. Additionally, the site is situated within an existing fenced compound (15.0m x 15.0m). The site location is shown on the image below, highlighted by way of a yellow star for context. The proposal would see removal of the existing 15.0m monopole and replacement with a new 20.0m high column, with a 5G ergonomic crows nest headframe to be resin anchored into existing tower base, along with ancillary development thereto. The existing 3No. antenna will be relocated onto the crownest headframe, with an additional 3No. antenna also installed (6No. antenna in total). Additionally, the existing 2400x2400 tower base will be extended to 3900x3900 to ensure structural stability. The drawings submitted with this planning application provide further details regarding the specific location, design and material specifications of the equipment. The site forms part of Monkmoor Sewage Treatment Plant. The landscape context immediately to the north and east is largely rural in nature, comprising of fields and trees. The closest residential property is located approximately 170m to the west, however, the site is completely screened from any nearby residents view by existing mature trees in all directions. 4 The proposed tower would host multiple operators (EE and H3G), who require this larger tower due to the height of the surrounding clutter between the site location and the cell coverage area, in order to provide improved coverage to existing and new customers. The tower would continue to provide 2G, 3G and 4G coverage for customers within this area providing them with mobile, voice, text and data services, as well as providing, when necessary, 5G coverage. 2.2 Application History This application is being submitted in an effort to provide the necessary upgrade in the mobile phone network coverage to the eastern area of Shrewsbury and surrounding areas. Our client operates the rights to accommodate telecommunications equipment on behalf of the network operator, and this proposal forms part of the wider mobile network providing a necessary improvement in connectivity. As highlighted above, there is existing telecommunications infrastructure located on the site. Having checked the Councils online planning search, the following applications are relevant to the site; • SA/02/0481/MAS - Installation of a 15 metre telecommunications monopole accommodating 3 antenna and 3 dishes (two 300m and one 600mm) within an equipment compound (15 metres x 15 metres) - Prior Approval Not Required - Thu 23 May 2002. The proposed replacement mast will not only service voice calls but will include provision for 3G, 4G and 5G data use which will be of great benefit to all users of the network. As you may be aware, EE have been awarded the contract to provide network services to the Emergency Services, which will operate over EE’s 5G network and as such, this site will also provide coverage for all the blue light services in this area. 2.3 Alternative Site Assessment Paragraph 113 of the revised National Planning Policy Framework, in which the Government’s supportive stance towards developing high-quality communications infrastructure is laid out, states that “The number of radio and electronic communications masts, and the sites for such installations, should be kept to a minimum consistent with the needs of consumers, the efficient operation of the network and providing reasonable capacity for future expansion. Use of existing masts, buildings and other structures for new electronic communications capability (including wireless) should be encouraged.” In addition to this, Appendix A of the Code of Best Practice (2016)* sets out the options for the design of sites. This also lists mast and/or site sharing (including redevelopment of a site) as the preferred option, when possible, based on a number of factors. As the proposal would see the removal of the existing 15.0m tower and replacement with a new taller tower 20.0m in height, it is considered that the proposal is for works at an established telecommunications site and not for the development of a new site, thus the consideration of alternative sites is not appropriate in this instance.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shrewsbury Bus Guide Contents
    Buses Shropshire Shrewsbury Area Bus Guide As of 16th February 2015 Recent Changes: 501 Shrewsbury to Ellesmere :: Timetable Revised Buses Shropshire Page !1 Shrewsbury Bus Guide Contents 1/2/8/12/20/21/23/24/25/26/27 Shrewsbury Town Services Arriva Midlands West X3 Shrewsbury - Welshpool - Newtown Tanat Valley X5 Shrewsbury - Telford Arriva Midlands West 64 Shrewsbury - Shawbury - Tern Hill - Market Drayton Arriva Midlands West 70/X70 Shrewsbury - Nescliffe - West Felton - Oswestry Arriva Midlands West 74 Shrewsbury - Ford - Llanfyllin Tanat Valley X75 Shrewsbury - Rhayader Celtic Travel 81 Shrewsbury - Atcham - Wellington - Telford Arriva Midlands West 96/X96 Shrewsbury - Ironbridge - Telford GHA Bryn Melyn 435 Ludlow - Bushmoor - Strettons - Condover - Shrewsbury Minsterley Motors 436 Shrewsbury - Much Wenlock - Bridgnorth Arriva Midlands 501 Shrewsbury - Myddle - Ellesmere GHA Bryn Melyn 511 Shrewsbury - Wem - Prees - Whitchurch Arriva Midlands 519 Newport - Shrewsbury Arriva Midlands 540 Cardington - Shrewsbury Boultons of Shropshire 544/546 Shrewsbury - Meole Brace - Little Lyth - Pulverbatch Arriva Midlands 552/553 Bishops Castle - Pennerley - Minsterley - Shrewsbury Minsterley Motors 558 Shrewsbury - Montgomery Tanat Valley 576 Shrewsbury - Oswestry GHA Bryn Melyn Buses Shropshire Page !2 Shrewsbury Bus Guide 1 Monkmoor - Bus Stn - R.S. Hospital - Gains Park Arriva Midlands Direction of stops: where shown (eg: W-bound) this is the compass direction towards which the bus is pointing when it stops Mondays to Fridays Monkmoor, adj
    [Show full text]
  • 236 Monkmoor Road
    2 Shoplatch Shrewsbury Shropshire SY1 1HF www.samuelwood.co.uk 236 Monkmoor Road Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY2 5SP Situated on the very fringe of Telford Estate, this stylish and extended Fletcher built Semi-Detached Property provides impressive accommodation of which viewing interior viewing is essential. The property occupies a prime position in this favoured area with respected schooling and excellent facilities. In closer detail: Reception Hall, Combination Day Room with adjacent Kitchen, Utility, Guest Cloakroom WC, Living Room, Conservatory, Dining Room, Master Bedroom with En-Suite Shower Room, Three Further Bedrooms, Family Shower Room, Delightful Gardens with Feature Seating Area, Garage and 4 Car Driveway. The property has gas fired central heating and double glazing. EPC Rating C. Price Guide: £300,000 t: 01743 272710 e: [email protected] Entrance Door to: Reception Hall With radiator and staircase ascending to the first floor accommodation. Combination Day Room with Adjacent Kitchen 31'9 x 16'9 reducing to 13'9 (9.68m x 5.11m reducing to 4.19m) An impressive spacial area. Day Room With double glazed window to the front, solid oak floor, centralised 'Island' forming preparation area leading to the kitchen. Utility 6' x 4' (1.83m x 1.22m) With provision for appliances, window. Guest Cloakroom WC With WC, wash hand basin and window. From the day room: Living Room 17' x 12'1 (5.18m x 3.68m) With suspended ceiling with concealed lighting and ascent lighting, double glazed window to the front, French door to the conservatory. Stylishly Appointed Kitchen With range of contemporary inspired cupboards and drawers to solid oak work surface area, matching range of eye level cupboards, five ring gas hob, cooker hood over, electric ovens, integrated dishwasher, refrigerator and freezer.
    [Show full text]
  • Curacy in the Diocese of Lichfield
    Curacy in the Diocese of Lichfield Title post in the Shrewsbury Abbey Middle Churchmanship, Choral parish of Tradition: civic church for Shropshire Holy Cross, St Peter’s Monkmoor Shrewsbury Middle Churchmanship, Informal Worship: serving an area of significant social need Welcome to Lichfield Diocese Cradled at the intersection of the Midlands and the Shropshire, to the sparsest upland communities of North, and the interface between England and the Staffordshire Moorlands and Welsh Borders. Wales, the Diocese of Lichfield is the ancient centre And we embrace the widest spectrum of church of Christianity in what was the Kingdom of Mercia. traditions – evangelical and catholic, liberal and We are rightfully grateful for the inheritance we conservative, choral and charismatic, as we journey have from St Chad that leads us to focus on together – as a colleague recently put it, it is our Discipleship, Vocation and Evangelism as we live goal to be a ‘spacious and gracious diocese’. and serve among the communities of Staffordshire, northern Shropshire and the Black Country. ‘…a spacious and Wherever in the Diocese you may be placed, you will benefit from being part of a wider family, gracious diocese.’ mixing with people serving in a wide variety of contexts – from the grittiest inner-city It is my determination and that of my fellow- neighbourhoods of Stoke and the Black Country, to bishops that your calling to a title post will be a the leafiest rural parishes of Staffordshire and time of encouragement, ongoing formation, challenge and (while rarely unbridled) joy. Our As we follow Christ in the footsteps of St Chad, we pray that colleagues among the Diocesan staff keenly bring the two million people in our diocese encounter a Church that their various specialisms both spiritual and practical to serve our parishes, fresh expressions, schools and is confident in the gospel, knows and loves its communities, chaplaincies.
    [Show full text]
  • Monkmoor Electoral Ward Profile
    Monkmoor Electoral Ward Profile Monkmoor Monkmoor ED Shrewsbury © Crown copyright and database rights 2013 Ordnance Survey 100049049 Research & Intelligence Team Electoral Division Boundary Scale: 1:15,759 Shropshire Council Population Key Facts: Monkmoor Ward Area: 146.4 hectares (5th smallest Shropshire ward) Population 31.03 persons per hectare (59th least densely populated Density: ward) Total Population 4543 (2220 males, 2323 females) Average Age 41 years Household 4488 (98.8%) Population: Households: 1904 Dwellings: 1939 Communal 2 Communal Establishments Establishment no. 55 residents (1.2% of total population) / population Source: 2011 Census, Office for National Statistics, © Crown Copyright 2014. Please note: Ward boundary changes in 2009 mean it is not possible to compare over time. Population Age Structure Shropshire - Females Monkmoor - Females A population Shropshire - Males Monkmoor - Males pyramid comparing the age structures 90 and over 85 ‒ 89 of Shropshire and 80 ‒ 84 Monkmoor Ward 75 ‒ 79 70 ‒ 74 65 ‒ 69 60 ‒ 64 55 ‒ 59 50 ‒ 54 45 ‒ 49 40 ‒ 44 35 ‒ 39 30 ‒ 34 25 ‒ 29 20 ‒ 24 15 ‒ 19 10 ‒ 14 5 ‒ 9 0 ‒ 4 10.0% 5.0% 0.0% 5.0% 10.0% Table: Population by five year age group (2011 Census) % of Total Population Total Population West Monkmoor Shropshire England Midlands All ages 4543 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 0 ‒ 4 295 6.5 5.1 6.3 6.3 5 ‒ 9 238 5.2 5.1 5.8 5.6 10 ‒ 14 298 6.6 5.9 6.1 5.8 15 ‒ 19 313 6.9 6.2 6.6 6.3 20 ‒ 24 254 5.6 5.4 6.8 6.8 25 ‒ 29 234 5.2 5.1 6.5 6.9 30 ‒ 34 253 5.6 5.0 6.1 6.6 35 ‒ 39 297 6.5 5.8 6.4 6.7 40 ‒ 44 317 7.0 7.2 7.3 7.3 45 ‒ 49 325 7.2 7.7 7.2 7.3 50 ‒ 54 292 6.4 6.9 6.3 6.4 55 ‒ 59 250 5.5 6.6 5.7 5.7 60 ‒ 64 304 6.7 7.3 6.0 6.0 65 ‒ 69 293 6.4 6.2 5.0 4.7 70 ‒ 74 195 4.3 4.9 4.0 3.9 75 ‒ 79 153 3.4 3.8 3.2 3.1 80 ‒ 84 115 2.5 2.9 2.4 2.4 85 ‒ 89 73 1.6 1.8 1.5 1.5 90 Plus 44 1.0 0.9 0.7 0.8 Population Age Structure • Early years: 6.5% (295) of the population were aged 0 to 4 years in March 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Application for a New Premises Licence Procedure Notes
    Application for a New Premises Licence Procedure Notes Fill the application form and other enclosures in and send to the Licensing Team (address detailed below). - Application form - Public site notice - Fee (see table of fees, dependent on the non-domestic rateable value) - Consent form signed by the proposed Designated Premises Supervisor - Plan of the premises (licensable area to be outlined in red) An acknowledgement letter will be sent to you advising that the application has been received by the Licensing Team and providing the application start date A site notice on blue paper needs to be displayed on the premises in a place visible to members of the public advising them of the application and giving them details on the 28 day consultation period A notice also needs to be placed in the local newspaper advertising the application and giving details of the 28 day consultation period. (This needs to be done no later than 10 working days after the start date of the application) Copies of the application also have to be sent to all responsible authorities, please see attached list. If no representation are made a premises licence will be granted, however if some are made the Licensing Team will contact you to organise a hearing. Please note: The consultation period starts the day after the application is received by the Licensing Team. Licensing Office Address Licensing Team Public Protection Shropshire Council Shirehall Abbey Foregate Shrewsbury Shropshire SY2 6ND KLI – Web Page 1 of 25 Responsible Authorities Copies of your
    [Show full text]
  • Statementofsignificanceengland
    Ref: 2020-055791 Church: Shrewsbury: Holy Cross Diocese: Lichfield Archdeaconry: Salop Created By: Revd Dr Tom Atfield Contact Tel.: 01743245300 (25/10/2020) Status: Application in formal consultation Statement of Significance Section 1: The church in its urban / rural environment. 1.1 Setting of the Church Shrewsbury abbey is set in public grounds next to one of the main thoroughfares into Shrewsbury, sited directly opposite the major town coach park. There is a small triangle of heged unconcecrated land to the front used as car parking opening out to the churchyard to the sides and rear. 1.2 The Living Churchyard The churchyard is closed, and remains a popular public place, it contains graves and the Wilfred Owen memorial, symetry. remedial improvement work is needed to tackle the encoraching canpoy of tress, which has occulded the open space in the centre of the chuchyard, and self planing saplings and (possibly misspanted) memorial trees grow rampant. 1.3 Social History Although once the major powerhouse of the region prior to its dissolution, the current structure is the remaining public side chapel of the monastic foundation, expanded in internal size by Victorian subscription. The Abbey's status foundered in the 19th century, and during the 20th despite the recognition of the need of tourism to sustain the building, it has remained a single-use place of worship for most intents until today with limited tourist footfall during its infrequent and unpredictable opening hours, no recruitment of paid staff, and no culture of attractions and events despite its ample scope as a concert and event venue.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Area Assessment Shropshire's Self Evaluation June
    Appendix 2 to Report 19 on Outcomes of Partnership Working Shropshire and Wrekin Fire and Rescue Authority 3 July 2009 Comprehensive Area Assessment Shropshire’s Self Evaluation June 2009 Contents Page Executive Summary 3 Section 1 Shropshire Partnership – An Overview 8 Section 2 Understanding local needs and translation into local priorities 2.1 Arrangements for community engagement and gathering local intelligence 14 2.2 How we translate intelligence into local priorities and evaluate success 19 2.3 Strategic improvement planning relating to partnership capacity 31 Section 3 The delivery of improvements and outcomes in Shropshire 3.1 Overview 33 3.2 Children and Young People 36 3.3 Health and Well-Being 44 3.4 Safer and Stronger Communities 50 3.5 Sustainable Communities 55 3.6 Strategic improvement planning for delivery of local priorities 58 2 Executive Summary Our vision is “to improve significantly the quality of life for Shropshire people by working together”. Shropshire’s challenges Shropshire is a wonderful place to live. It is a large, diverse, predominantly rural inland county within the West Midlands region, bordered by Wales and the North West. With a population of 290,900, and only 0.91 people per hectare, the county is one of the most sparsely populated in England. Hidden within a very attractive landscape are pockets of deprivation, isolation and factors which affect individual and community resilience. Ensuring equality to access to services provides a challenge for partners. Shropshire’s people Our unique and historic environment makes Shropshire a desirable place to live. 64% live in urban areas in Shropshire’s county and market towns.
    [Show full text]
  • Topography and Domestic Architecture to the Middle of The
    SHREWSBURY: TOPOGRAPHY AND DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE To the middle of the seventeenth century. University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. SHREWSBURY; TOPOGRAPHY AND DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE,_ To the middle of the seventeenth century. J. T. SMITH, B.A. THESIS PRESENTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM - for - THE DEGREE OP M.A. 1953. "High the vanes of Shrewsbury gleam Islanded in Severn stream H . A.E. Housman -iv- PREFACE. This thesis began as an attempt to relate the topography and domestic architecture of an English town to its general history, to see, that is, how far the present street plan and surviving buildings reflected the various stages in growth from its origins to the time when, with the coming of the railway, distant influences suddenly became more powerful than the historic regional environment, Shrewsbury was chosen because it has both a wealth of old houses and extensive corporation records which it was hoped would throw light on the buildings, in particular on their dating. The examination of records of all kinds proceeded intermittently for about three years, paralleled by an exterior survey of most of the town's buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • Report February 2011
    1. Scope of the work Shropshire Council Further Analysis of CIL (Retail) Final Report February 2011 Page i 1. Scope of the work Table of Contents 1. Scope of the work...............................................................................................................................1 Introduction........................................................................................................................................1 General approach..............................................................................................................................2 2. Scope for charging CIL......................................................................................................................5 Range of development ......................................................................................................................5 Agricultural ........................................................................................................................................5 Hotels and leisure..............................................................................................................................6 Residential institution/Community/Institutional..................................................................................7 Retail .................................................................................................................................................8 3. CIL contributions – Retail..................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Shropshire Council
    Shropshire Council Playing Pitch Strategy 2010 - 2019 A Final Report December 2010 strategic leisure Shropshire Council Playing Pitch Strategy 2010 - 2020 Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 1 2 SHROPSHIRE – CONTEXT FOR THE STUDY 4 3 METHODOLOGY 9 4 SUMMARY OF THE RESEARCH COMPLETED 11 5 AUDIT OVERVIEW 15 6 ASSESSMENT AND ANALYSIS SUMMARY – MAIN PITCH SPORTS 24 7 ASSESSMENT AND ANALYSIS SUMMARY – MINOR SPORTS 50 8 SUMMARY OF KEY ISSUES AND CONCLUSIONS 59 9 POLICY OPTIONS APPRAISAL 81 10 RECOMMENDATIONS 84 Shropshire Council Playing Pitch Strategy 2010 - 2020 Table of Appendices 1. STUDY CONSULTEES 2. DEMAND DATA 3. PLAYING PITCH MODEL (PPM) 4. SUPPLY DATA 5. CLUB SURVEY 6. STUDY CONTEXT AND RELEVANT POLICIES Shropshire Council Playing Pitch Strategy 2010 - 2020 Maps 1 ALL SITES WITH COMMUNITY USE* 1a North Sub Area – all sites by community use 1b Central Sub Area – all sites by community use 1c South Area – all sites by community use 2 ALL MINI FOOTBALL SITES WITH COMMUNITY USE 3 ALL SITES WITH YOUTH FOOTBALL PROVISION WITH COMMUNITY USE 4 ALL SITES WITH SENIOR FOOTBALL PROVISION WITH COMMUNITY USE 5 ALL SITES WITH RUGBY PROVISION WITH COMMUNITY USE 6 ALL SITES WITH CRICKET PROVISION WITH COMMUNITY USE 7 ALL SITES WITH AGP’S WITH SECURED COMMUNITY USE 8 ALL SITES WITH BOWLS PROVISION WITH COMMUNITY USE 9 ALL SITES WITH TENNIS PROVISION WITH COMMUNITY USE 10 NORTH SUB AREA ALL SITES BY PITCH TYPE 11 CENTRAL SUB AREA ALL SITES BY PITCH TYPE 12 SOUTH SUB AREA ALL SITES BY PITCH TYPE 13 NORTH SUB AREA ALL COMMUNITY USE SITES BY
    [Show full text]
  • Mr Anthony Higgins 23 Monkmoor Road
    Mr Anthony Higgins Date: 9th March 2021 23 Monkmoor Road Shrewsbury Our Ref: PREAPP/21/00024 Shropshire SY2 5AG Your Ref: Dear Mr Anthony Higgins TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (England) Order 2015 PLANNING REFERENCE: PREAPP/21/00024 DEVELOPMENT Create new driveway with dropped kerb and alterations to PROPOSED: boundary wall LOCATION: 23 Monkmoor Road, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY2 5AG, . Thank you for your recent request for advice on the above proposal prior to submitting a planning application. I have considered your proposal and consulted with the relevant Planning Consultees and can provide the following guidance in relation to a follow-on application:- The proposed development site is at 23 Monkmoor Road Shrewsbury and is a semi- detached property. The site intersects the Abbey Foregate and Cherry Orchard special character areas within the Shrewsbury conservation area. The grade II* listed Whitehall Gatehouse and Mansions are located to the north east with the associated grade II stone walling directly opposite the property. PLANNING POLICY AND GUIDANCE Shropshire Core Strategy CS6 Sustainable Design and Development Principles CS17 Environmental Networks CS18 Sustainable Water Management Shropshire Council Site Allocations and Management of Development (SAMDev) Plan MD2 Sustainable Design MD13 Historic Environment CONSULTEE COMMENTS Below are the responses received from internal consultees which will need to be taken into consideration if a full planning application were to be submitted. Highways It is considered that the principle of the development is likely to be acceptable from a highway's perspective, subject to demonstration of visibility splays commensurate with the speed of traffic passing the site.
    [Show full text]
  • West Midlands Aggregates Working Party, Please Contact
    URBAN VISION PARTNERSHIP LTD West Midlands Aggregate Working Party Annual Monitoring Report 2017, incorporating data from January – December 2017 April 2019 For further information on this document and the West Midlands Aggregates Working Party, please contact: Chairman Adrian Cooper Planning Policy and Strategy Manager Shropshire Council The Shirehall Abbey Foregate Shrewsbury SY2 6ND Tel: 01743 252568 [email protected] Secretary Carolyn Williams Minerals & Waste Planning Unit Urban Vision Partnership Ltd Civic Centre Chorley Road Swinton Salford M27 5AS Tel: 0161 604 7746 [email protected] The statistics and statements contained in this report are based on information from a large number of third party sources and are compiled to an appropriate level of accuracy and verification. Readers should use corroborative data before making major decisions based on this information. Published by Urban Vision Partnership Ltd on behalf of the West Midlands Aggregates Working Party. This publication is also available electronically free of charge on www.communities.gov.uk 2 West Midlands AWP Annual Monitoring Report 2017 Executive Summary 1 The West Midlands Aggregate Working Party (AWP) is one of nine similar working parties throughout England and Wales established in the 1970's. The membership of the West Midlands AWP is detailed in Appendix 1. 2 This Annual Monitoring (AM) report provides sales and reserve data for the calendar year 2017. The report provides data for each of the sub-regions in the West Midlands: • Herefordshire • Worcestershire • Shropshire • Staffordshire • Warwickshire • West Midlands Conurbation . Birmingham . Dudley . Sandwell . Walsall . Wolverhampton . Coventry . Solihull . Stoke-on-Trent . Telford & Wrekin 3 It is not a policy-making body, but is charged with data collection to facilitate planning by Mineral Planning Authorities (MPAs), national government agencies and the industry, and to inform the general reader.
    [Show full text]