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A News and Events Diary from Wildlife and Conservation Groups in the Ipswich Area
Pantaloon Bee – see page 9 © Matt Garnham September - December 2018 A news and events Produced by the diary from wildlife and conservation groups in the Ipswich area BlueSnippets alien found White Admiral Lydia Woods in town Richard Stewart On the afternoon of Friday June 22nd my wife and I were walking down Westerfield Road in Ipswich and just past the gate into Christchurch Park we saw a white admiral on the pavement. It appeared to be a newly emerged While walking through Kiln Meadow on a warm adult but had probably been caught morning in July, I was more than a little surprised to in a vehicle slipstream. I cupped my hands around it, walked across the be confronted with a bright flash of blue! road and released the butterfly over the park railings. This was one of the On closer inspection I discovered a rather battered looking blue morpho butterfly new species I predicted for the park resting on the ground - not something you’d expect to see in Suffolk. These butterflies in future years as it has steadily been are generally found in Central and South America, although they are a popular choice colonising towards Ipswich. One was for butterfly houses – it’s likely this one escaped from the butterfly house situated at seen and photographed in The Dales Jimmy’s Farm. After taking some photos of this blue alien, I left the butterfly resting in a in 2015. With this in mind more patch of bindweed. While this was a lovely sight to see, hopefully it won’t be a regular honeysuckle, the larval food plant, occurrence. -
(SIAMS) Report
Statutory Inspection of Anglican and Methodist Schools (SIAMS) Report Debenham High School – A Church of England Academy Gracechurch Street, Debenham, Suffolk IP14 6BL Current SIAMS inspection grade Outstanding Diocese St Edmundsbury & Ipswich Previous SIAS inspection grade Outstanding Date of academy conversion January 2011 Date of inspection 10 October 2017 Date of last inspection 11 December 2012 Type of school and unique reference number 11-16 Academy 136416 Headteacher Julia Upton Inspector’s name and number Gill Hipwell 480 School context The catchment area of this rural high school incorporates a small market town and several outlying villages. It is relatively small in relation to the county average and consistently over-subscribed, with around one third of its 677 pupils coming from outside the catchment area. Although average attainment on entry exceeds national percentages, some pupils face significant challenges. The school is growing and is in the process of extending its buildings. Academic progress and outcomes for all groups have been significantly above local and national averages for a number of years. Leadership is exceptionally stable; the current headteacher has been in post for five years and is only the fourth since the school’s foundation in 1964. After a lengthy interregnum there is a new incumbent in the parish. In 2016 the school was instrumental in setting up the Mid Suffolk Teaching Schools Alliance (MSTSA), in which the diocese is also a partner. The current director of the teaching school is an assistant headteacher at Debenham. The distinctiveness and effectiveness of Debenham as a Church of England school are outstanding • The depth of the Christian ethos and the extent to which every interaction focuses on the intrinsic worth of each individual lead to outstanding progress and personal development for pupils and adults. -
Examination Results Special 2014
Academic Year 2014-2015 Number 1 HIGH SCHOOL Maths, Computing and Arts Specialist School www.farlingaye.suffolk.sch.uk [email protected] 12th September 2014 EXAMINATION RESULTS SPECIAL 2014 Farlingaye High School Foundation AGM (with wine, nibbles and useful workshops for parents!) 7.00pm Thursday 18th September 2014 FORUM EXAM RESULT SPECIAL AM absolutely delighted to report that we had yet another excellent I summer with some of our best ever results at both GCSE and A level. We were “83% of grades were also delighted with the success of our at A* to C - our students at AS level and the Year 10 GCSE Statistics. The national papers once again second best ever and listed us as a highly performing school and much higher than the we were the highest listed school in the national average.” county. Our A level results were fantastic and confirmed our position as one of the most consistently top performing schools in the county. 31% of grades were at grade A*/A and 83% of the grades were A* to C - our second best ever and much higher than the national average. 66 students achieved at least 2A grades and a quarter achieved an A*. Our average total point score per student at 995 and average score per subject at 229 are extremely high and significantly above national averages. There were many superb individual performances. Particular credit goes to Lawrence Beaumont, Emily Ley and Sam Moody who all achieved at least three A* grades. As well as those gaining very high grades, we were equally pleased with the excellent performances from less able students who, whilst maybe not getting A and A* grades, exceeded their target grades and achieved the excellent individual results needed to secure Higher Education places. -
Local Wildlife News Welcome to This Edition of Local Wildlife News
Local August - December 2010 A news and events diary from wildlife and conservation groups in Wildlife the Ipswich area News Over 60 local events: wildlife walks, talks and work parties Suffolk Community Barn Owl Project - a great success © Darin Smith Produced by the Suffolk Community Barn Owl Project by Oka Last © Alec Hillier Our barn owl nest box Monitors are out and about Steve Piotrowski, Project Manager says: “Currently climbing ladders and checking barn owl nest boxes this the barn owl population is concentrated in north east summer/autumn - we anticipate an excellent breeding Suffolk. Over the next five years we aim to consolidate season this year. and increase barn owl densities in east Suffolk and extend its range into the west of the county. Suffolk Wildlife Trust’s Suffolk Community Barn Owl Project has won the Landscape and Biodiversity “We have already category in the Suffolk’s Creating the Greenest committed to piloting County Awards 2010. The awards are an annual event the construction of barn highlighting how Suffolk’s communities, businesses owl boxes at Hollesley © Darryl Hicks and schools are leading the way on a wide range of Bay prison as part of a environmental areas, from cutting carbon to buying local resettlement programme. products to protecting local wildlife. We will also be pressing for the creation of more Through the Suffolk Community Barn Owl Project 700 rough grassland – ideal nesting boxes have been installed and over 1,100 habitat for voles on monitored, resulting in a rise of the barn owl population which barn owl feed – from 100 breeding pairs in 2007 to an estimated 300 through representation pairs in 2009. -
Suffolk County Council
Suffolk County Council Western Suffolk Employment Land Review Final Report May 2009 GVA Grimley Ltd 10 Stratton Street London W1J 8JR 0870 900 8990 www.gvagrimley.co.uk This report is designed to be printed double sided. Suffolk County Council Western Suffolk Employment Land Review Final Report May 2009 Reference: P:\PLANNING\621\Instruction\Clients\Suffolk County Council\Western Suffolk ELR\10.0 Reports\Final Report\Final\WesternSuffolkELRFinalReport090506.doc Contact: Michael Dall Tel: 020 7911 2127 Email: [email protected] www.gvagrimley.co.uk Suffolk County Council Western Suffolk Employment Land Review CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................... 1 2. POLICY CONTEXT....................................................................................................... 5 3. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY MARKET ANALYSIS.................................................... 24 4. EMPLOYMENT LAND SUPPLY ANALYSIS.............................................................. 78 5. EMPLOYMENT FLOORSPACE PROJECTIONS..................................................... 107 6. BALANCING DEMAND AND SUPPLY .................................................................... 147 7. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS......................................................... 151 Suffolk County Council Western Suffolk Employment Land Review LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1 The Western Suffolk Study Area 5 Figure 2 Claydon Business Park, Claydon 26 Figure 3 Industrial Use in -
Heritage Impact Assessment for Local Plan Site Allocations Stage 1: Strategic Appraisal
Babergh & Mid Suffolk District Councils Heritage Impact Assessment for Local Plan Site Allocationsx Stage 1: strategic appraisal Final report Prepared by LUC October 2020 Babergh & Mid Suffolk District Councils Heritage Impact Assessment for Local Plan Site Allocations Stage 1: strategic appraisal Project Number 11013 Version Status Prepared Checked Approved Date 1. Draft for review R. Brady R. Brady S. Orr 05.05.2020 M. Statton R. Howarth F. Smith Nicholls 2. Final for issue R. Brady S. Orr S. Orr 06.05.2020 3. Updated version with additional sites F. Smith Nicholls R. Brady S. Orr 12.05.2020 4. Updated version - format and typographical K. Kaczor R. Brady S. Orr 13.10.2020 corrections Bristol Land Use Consultants Ltd Landscape Design Edinburgh Registered in England Strategic Planning & Assessment Glasgow Registered number 2549296 Development Planning London Registered office: Urban Design & Masterplanning Manchester 250 Waterloo Road Environmental Impact Assessment London SE1 8RD Landscape Planning & Assessment landuse.co.uk Landscape Management 100% recycled paper Ecology Historic Environment GIS & Visualisation Contents HIA Strategic Appraisal October 2020 Contents Cockfield 18 Wherstead 43 Eye 60 Chapter 1 Copdock 19 Woolverstone 45 Finningham 62 Introduction 1 Copdock and Washbrook 19 HAR / Opportunities 46 Great Bicett 62 Background 1 East Bergholt 22 Great Blakenham 63 Exclusions and Limitations 2 Elmsett 23 Great Finborough 64 Chapter 4 Sources 2 Glemsford 25 Assessment Tables: Mid Haughley 64 Document Structure 2 Great Cornard -
Creeting House
CREETING HOUSE CREETING ST MARY • SUFFOLK CREETING HOUSE ALL SAINTS ROAD • CREETING ST MARY • SUFFOLK • IP 6 8 PR A substantial Grade II Listed former Rectory of just under 7,000 sq.ft providing a fantastic business opportunity or conversion back to a family home, subject to planning, with the added benefit of gardens, grounds and 10 Risbygate Street, Bury St Edmunds outbuildings to include a Listed barn all set Suffolk IP33 3AA [email protected] within just under 9¾ acres (s.t.s) 01284 748600 6 Crowe St, Stowmarket ACCOMMODATION SUMMARY Suffolk IP14 1DN [email protected] Hall • Drawing Room • Sitting Room • Dining Room • WC • Study 01449 612384 Utility Room • Caterer’s Kitchen • Aga Kitchen/Breakfast Room • Rear Hall • WC • Cellars www.lsk.co.uk First Floor – Landing • Five Bedrooms all en-suite Half Landing – Staff/Granny flat: Bedroom, Sitting Room, Kitchen and Bathroom Second Floor – Two further Bedrooms • Bathroom and Attic Room Outbuildings • Parking • Barn • Garage • Office • Store Room Gardens and grounds approaching just over 9 ¾ acres (s.t.s) 3 DISTANCES CREETING HOUSE A14 (J51) 2 miles Creeting House is a wonderful Grade II Listed former Rectory Stowmarket 4 miles presenting brick and flint elevations under a plain tiled, gable Ipswich 16 miles ended, steeply pitched roofline. The property is a great example of high Victorian gothic architecture dating back to 1861. The versatile accommodation is predominantly arranged over two floors, and of particular note are the formal reception rooms providing wonderful ceiling heights and views over the rear garden and the drawing room which has a Jacobean style carved wooden chimney piece. -
Report Writing
MID SUFFOLK DISTRICT COUNCIL To: Council Report Number: C/63/14 From: Corporate Manager – Elections and Date of meeting: 17 December 2014 Electoral Management REVIEW OF POLLING DISTRICTS, POLLING PLACES AND POLLING STATIONS 1. Purpose of Report 1.1 In accordance with the Electoral Registration and Administration Act 2013, every council in England and Wales must undertake and complete a review of all of the polling districts and polling places in its area. 1.2 Guidance produced by the Electoral Commission sets out the process for a review, and this has been followed. 1.3 The appendix to this report provides a list of the recommended polling districts, polling places and polling stations, showing the changes which have been made since the last review. 2. Recommendations 2.1 That the Council adopts the Polling Districts, Polling Places and Polling Stations as listed in Appendix A to this report. 2.2 That the Council notes the Polling Stations proposed by the Returning Officer as listed in Appendix A to this report. 3. Financial Implications 3.1 There are none. 4. Risk Management 4.1 This report is not linked with any of the Council’s Corporate / Significant Business Risks. 5. Consultations 5.1 Consultation has taken place with Parish and Town Councils, District and County councillors, the Acting Returning Officer and other interested parties. 6. Equality and Diversity Impact 6.1 Access to polling stations is a factor that is taken into account when deciding on a suitable location. 44 7. Shared Service / Partnership Implications 7.1 There are none. 8. -
Archaeology in Suffolk 2008 Edward Martin, Colin
61 ARCHAEOLOGYIN SUFFOLK2008 compledby EDWARDMARTIN,COLINPENDLETONandJUDITH PLOUVIEZ objectdrawingsbyDONNAWREATHALL THIS IS A selection of the new discoveries reported in 2008. Information on these has been incorporated into the county's Historic Environment Record (formerly Sites and Monuments Record), which is maintained by the Archaeological Service of Suffolk County Council at Bury St. Edmunds; where available the Record number is quoted at the beginning of each entry The Suffolk Historic Environment Record is now partially accessible online via the Heritage Gateway webs ite (www heritagegat eway.org.uk). A high proportion of the finds is now being recorded through the national Portable Antiquities Scheme, the Suffolk part of which is also based in the Archaeological Service of Suffolk County Council. Further details and images of many of the finds can be found on the Scheme's website (www.finds.org.uk) and for many of the finds listed here the PAS reference number is included in the text. During 2008 the PAS finds in Suffolk were recorded by Andrew Brown, Faye Minter and Jane Carr. Following requests from metal detector users, we have removed all grid references from entries concerning finds reported by them. We continue to be grateful to all those who contribute information for this annual list. Abbreviations: IDDC Ipswich and District Detector Club MDDC Mildenhall and District Detector Club Mdf Metal detector find NMS Norfolk Museums Service PAS Portable Antiquities Scheme (see above). The Suffolk contact for this national scheme is Faye Minter (tel. 01284 352449; e-mail [email protected]) SCCAS Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service, Shire Hall, Bury St Edmunds IP33 2AR (tel. -
Comments for Planning Application 1832/17
Comments for Planning Application 1832/17 Application Summary Application Number: 1832/17 Address: Land To The West Of Old Norwich Road And To The East Of The A14 Claydon Proposal: Outline Application (Access to be considered) - Erection of up to 315 dwellings, vehicular access to Old Norwich Road, public open space, and associated landscaping, engineering and infrastructure works Case Officer: Ben Elvin Customer Details Name: Mrs Suzanne Eagle Address: Valley View, Church Lane, Claydon Ipswich, Suffolk IP6 0EG Comment Details Commenter Type: Parish Council Stance: Customer objects to the Planning Application Comment Reasons: - Boundary Issues - Conflict with local plan - Drainage - In Conservation Area - Inadequate Access - Landscape Impact - Loss of Open Space - Loss of View - Out of Character - Sustainability - Traffic or Highways - Wildlife Comment:Claydon & Whitton Parish Council objects to this application for the following reasons:- 1. Whitton Rural, where the land on the application is situated, such a large development would be totally out of character in this rural area and the community will lose it's identity. 2. Loss of village status. Claydon/Barham's character is that of a village and building 315 houses in the agricultural belt between Ipswich and Claydon will blur the boundaries and set a dangerous precedent. 3. Old Ipswich Road must not under any circumstances be opened up as this will create a major traffic problem in Claydon. This road remaining closed retains the rural independence of Claydon/Barham from the Ipswich conurbation. 4. Increase in traffic. According to the developers own report the Bury Road junction (A1156) is set to exceed capacity by 2022. -
Joint Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Landscape Guidance August 2015
Joint Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Landscape Guidance August 2015 Joint Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Landscape Guidance 2015 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 The landscape of Babergh and Mid Suffolk (South and North Suffolk) is acknowledged as being attractive and an important part of why people choose to live and work here. However current pressures for development in the countryside, and the changing agricultural and recreational practices and pressures, are resulting in changes that in some instances have been damaging to the local character and distinctiveness of the landscape. 1.1.1 Some development is necessary within the countryside, in order to promote a sustainable prosperous and vibrant rural economy. However, such development would be counterproductive if it were to harm the quality of the countryside/landscape it is set within and therefore the quality of life benefits, in terms of health and wellbeing that come from a rural landscape in good condition.1 1.1.2 The Council takes the view that there is a need to safeguard the character of both districts countryside by ensuring new development integrates positively with the existing character. Therefore, a Landscape Guidance has been produced to outline the main elements of the existing character and to outline broad principles that all development in the countryside will be required to follow. 1.1.3 Well designed and appropriately located development in the countryside can capture the benefits of sustainable economic development whilst still retaining and enhancing valuable landscape characteristics, which are so important to Babergh and Mid Suffolk. 1.1.4 The protection and enhancement of both districts landscape is essential not only for the intrinsic aesthetic and historic value that supports tourism and the economy for the area but also to maintain the quality of life for the communities that live in the countryside. -
Athelington, Horham & Redlingfield News Winter 2010
USEFUL CONTACTS Athelington, Horham HORHAM & ATHELINGTON PARISH COUNCIL: Angela Wilkins (clerk) Tel: 01379 384625 REDLINGFIELD PARISH MEETING (www.redlingfield.suffolk.gov.uk): Janet Norman-Philips (chair) Tel: 01379 678835 Email: [email protected] MID SUFFOLK DISTRICT COUNCIL (www.midsuffolk.gov.uk): & Redlingfield Tel: 01449 724500 Email: [email protected] (0845 606 6067 & [email protected]) NEWS SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL (www.suffolk.gov.uk): Tel: 0845 606 6067 Email: [email protected] DISTRICT COUNCILLOR: Elizabeth Gibson-Harries Tel: 01379 384680 Email: [email protected] COUNTY COUNCILLOR: Guy McGregor Tel: 01379 668434 Email: [email protected] MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT (www.centralsuffolk.co.uk): Dan Poulter Tel: 01728 685148 Email: [email protected] House of Commons, London, SW1A 0AA POLICE: (www.onesuffolk.co.uk/SaferSuffolk/MidSuffolkNorth/): Our Community Police Officer is PC Amy Yeldham & our Police Community Support Officer is Steven Long. Tel: 01284 774100 (Eye Police Station). Email: [email protected] Non emergency calls: Tel: 01473 613500 Crimestoppers Tel: 0800 555 111 In an emergency dial 999. You should dial 999 when life is threatened or people are injured, or if there is a crime in progress or an immediate police response is necessary. It is better to be safe than sorry. OTHER EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS: GAS EMERGENCY: 0800 111 999 ELECTRICITY EMERGENCY: 08007 838 838 ANGLIAN WATER EMERGENCY: 0800 145 145 REPORTING A PROBLEM: You can report problems relating to: abandoned vehicles; damage to street signs & litter bins; dogs; drainage; fly tipping; litter; noise; odour; rat or mice infestations; refuse collection; and smoke, fumes & dust; online using the onesuffolk website (www.onesuffolk.co.uk/reportaproblem).