Appendix 12: Matters Raised by Prescribed Consultees, Elected Representatives and Other Groups and Organisations the Preferred Route Corridor
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Cambridge Nature Network Final Report
Cambridge Nature Network Final Report FOREWORD I’m delighted to introduce this important report. For years, now, we have known we need to ensure nature’s recovery, and for years that has been an all-too-elusive ambition. In fact, we are still overseeing nature’s decline. It’s a ship that simply must be turned around. Now we have a clear way forward. This report, building on the ambition to double nature in Cambridgeshire, tells us precisely how and where we can do it. Working from the ground up, looking at real places and the actual state of nature, it offers for the first time a tangible plan for the revitalisation of nature in the 10km around the city of Cambridge, based on what is already there and how it can be brought back to life. And there’s more. Fully integrated with the vision for nature recovery is one for the enhancement and creation of green spaces for public recreation and refreshment – vital needs, as we have come to understand fully during the covid-19 crisis. The risk with nature recovery is that in our enthusiasm we may do the wrong thing in the wrong place: plant trees on peat or valuable grassland, or put hedgerows in where the landscape should be open. This report will ensure we do the right thing in the right place. It provides a place-based analysis of where existing nature sites can be enhanced, what kind of nature-friendly farming to encourage, how to create stepping-stones to create new, linked nature networks, and how, overall, the ambition for doubling nature can be met. -
Minutes Town Council Meeting 2Nd April 2019
POTTON TOWN COUNCIL Minutes of a Meeting of the Town Council held on Tuesday 2nd April 2019, 7.05pm at the Community Centre. Present: Councillors Mr D. Ellison, Mr R. Harris, Mr J. Hobbs, Mr L. Ivall, Mr J. Lean, Mr A. Leggatt, Mr A. Macdonald Chairman, Mr J. Price Williams, Mr C. Temple, Mr R. Whitfield and Mr A. Zerny. Absent: Councillors Mr J. Day, Mr G. Emery, Mr A. Gibb and Mr J. Lewis. Also Present: Central Bedfordshire Council Cllr Mrs D. Gurney, four members of the public and the Town Clerk. 1 Apologies for absence Councillors Mr J. Day, Mr G. Emery, Mr A. Gibb and Mr J. Lewis. 2 Declaration of Interest Councillors were reminded that they should declare an interest in any matter of personal or prejudicial interest to be discussed at this meeting. Information about this requirement had been on the table. 3 Public Participation Session The Chairman welcomed the members of the public and asked if they had any questions. The Chairman spoke about a recent posting on the We Love Potton facebook about the Cemetery. A discussion with regards to grass cutting and bare earth in the Cemetery. It was suggested that grass cutting is undertaken in the Cemetery in advance of Mother’s Day and other significant events and signage is installed fore bare earth. The Chairman then spoke about a comment made in the same posting with regards “…. all they are interested in is lining their own pockets.”. The Chairman advised this is a serious accusation about town cllrs and staff and the comment is completely ill informed and libellous. -
Warden Road, Ickwell, Biggleswade, SG18 9EL Guide Price £875,000
Warden Road, Ickwell, Biggleswade, SG18 9EL Guide price £875,000 An extended and exceedingly spacious three bedroom detached residence (with planning consent for a fourth bedroom) sitting in a delightful plot of 0.34 of an acre overlooking fields to front and rear. This extended, spacious and partly thatched detached residence offers versatile accommodation which includes on the Ground Floor an entrance hall (approached through oak framed porch with oak front door), three reception rooms (plus an additional office off the garage/store), cloakroom, kitchen and utility room. Additionally a conservatory is located off the dining room and separated therefrom by oak framed and glazed sliding/folding doors that "disappear" into wall cavities at the sides thus opening up a total entertainment space some 40 feet long. The First Floor accommodates a landing, master bedroom with ensuite shower room, two further bedrooms (planning permission granted for a fourth bedroom) and a family bathroom. Externally the property overlooks parkland with mature trees etc to the front and with the rear garden facing south and overlooking paddocks and woodland. The plot extends to about a third of an acre. A generous gravelled driveway offers parking and gives approach to the garage/store. Planning consent exists for an additional double garage. A pedestrian side gate gives access to the rear garden with a natural stone patio area to the rear of the house and accessing the conservatory. The garden was landscaped by Graham Pavey some 15 years ago and is laid primarily to perennial shrubs and roses for ease of maintenance with sweeping lawn leading to a small circular terrace area for the last of the evening sun. -
1.0 Introduction This Is the Final Report on Research Carried out for The
1.0 Introduction This is the final report on research carried out for the project BGN/170 Square-spotted clay Xestia rhomdoidea. The aim was to conduct autecological research to inform habitat management. Dr Paul Waring acted as Consultant on this project and much of the early work was based on his knowledge of similar species and their behaviour. The research was based mainly in Cambridgeshire and Essex, as funding was allocated to the Cambridgeshire and Essex Branch of Butterfly Conservation. A separately funded research project took place in Scotland in March 2004, but as the results contain relevant details it will be included here. Much of the research has been carried in conjunction with the Centre for Environment and Rural Affairs (CERA) at Writtle College, Chelmsford, Essex, where the author was based. 2.0 Literature Review Little literature exists regarding this species, but several articles and reports have been produced (Field, 2003; Field, 2004; Field & Gardiner, 2004; Green, 2002; Haggett, 2002; Parsons, 2004; Waring, 2002a; Waring & Field, 2002; Waring & Field, 2004). Much of this has been stimulated by this ongoing research. A short extract from Ebert (1998) on behaviour in Europe suggested several larval food plants such as Primula vulgaris Primrose, Primula elatior Oxlip, Urtica dioica Common nettle, and Prunus spinosa Blackthorn. The habitats the species inhabits were bushy embankments, track margins, railway embankments, hedgerows, gardens and parklands. Ebert (1998) also listed species which the moth was seen to nectar on in mainland Europe and these included: Origanum vulgare Majoram, Senecio fuchsia Ragwort, Buddleja davidii Buddleia, Junctus effusus Soft rush and thistles (no Latin given), plus artificial bait. -
Ickwell, Bedfordshire
Ickwell, Bedfordshire A Grade II listed four/five bedroom detached cottage approached by a private, gravelled road and occupying a prominent position with views over Ickwell village green and maypole. · The property dates from the 17th century and was originally two Grade II listed detached property Shyre Cottage timber framed cottages. It was sympathetically converted into a · Four/five bedrooms; one en suite · Two/three reception rooms 10-11 The Green, Ickwell, single dwelling in the late 1980s by the current owners who were careful to retain its many character features including exposed · Kitchen/breakfast room and utility room Bedfordshire, SG18 9EF timbers and beams and inglenook fireplaces. The amalgamation · LPG fired heating of the two cottages provides 2,118 sq. ft. of versatile · Established well maintained gardens with open views accommodation over two floors. Full planning consent has also · Detached oak framed home office/summerhouse · Planning permission granted for two storey extension 4/5 bedrooms been granted for a single storey extension to the rear and for the construction of a detached oak framed carport with a first floor and car port 2/3 reception rooms room over. (Further details relating to this can be provided upon request). Additional Information 3 bathrooms · Mains water, Electricity · The Local Authority is Central Bedfordshire Council EPC Exempt There are two gated entrances and parking for up to six cars. The · The property is in council tax band G front garden is lawned and has curved well stocked borders with established rose bushes and a wisteria. Principal Reception Rooms The sitting/dining room has exposed floor to ceiling timbers partitioning the two sections of the room. -
Northill Questions Online
Northill Neighbourhood Plan Survey Results A survey was put together to gather the views of the residents in Northill Parish reagrding the Neighbourhood Plan. A paper and online survey were created. The paper survey was hand delievered by the Parish Council to all households in Northil in October 2015. The survey was open from 26th October 2015 to 11th January 2016. 419 responses were received, which was made up of 312 paper and 117 online responses. Where percentages do not add up to 100 it is due to rounding or where multiple responses were permitted. Below is a report of the findings from the survey. Has another member of your household completed this questionnaire online or via paper? (please tick one box only) Yes (22) 5% No (397) 95% How many new homes do you think should be built in the Parish in the next 15 years? (please tick one box only) 1-20 homes (110) 27% 21-40 homes (119) 29% 41-60 homes (63) 15% 61-80 homes (29) 7% 81-100 homes (29) More 7% than 100 homes (17) 4% None (41) 10% If housing is needed, where would you like to see the new homes built? (please tick all that apply) Within existing village/hamlet boundaries (218) 61% Adjacent to existing village/hamlet boundaries (160) 45% Between existing houses (ribbon/linear development) without joining settlements (118) 33% Small developments in the surrounding countryside (77) 22% None of the above/ Don't know (10) 3% If additional housing were to be developed in the Parish, what is acceptable to you? (please tick all that apply) In a number of smaller developments (245) 67% Spread equally across all the settlements of the Parish (207) 56% Converting existing buildings (167) 46% Extensions to existing housing (e.g. -
Bedfordshire Good Neighbour & Village Care Scheme Network
BEDFORDSHIRE GOOD NEIGHBOUR & VILLAGE CARE SCHEME NETWORK CENTRAL BEDS GROUPS CONTACTS LIST (JANUARY 2020) AMPTHILL AND FLITWICK GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07833 314 903 ASPLEY GUISE – ‘HELPING HANDS IN ASPLEY GUISE’ 07923 490 001 BARTON HELPING HANDS 07855 070 074 BIGGLESWADE GOOD NEIGHBOURS GROUP 07771 104 255 CADDINGTON – ‘CADDINGTONCARE’ 07548 264 672 CHALGRAVE – CALL TODDINGTON AREA HELPING HANDS 07882 988 270 CLIFTON CARE SCHEME 07817 614 654 CLOPHILL COMMUNITY CARE 07791 773 705 CRANFIELD – ‘HANDS ACROSS CRANFIELD’ 07789 701 252 DUNSTABLE GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07491 455 777 DUNTON GOOD NEIGHBOUR GROUP 07926 021 155 EATON BRAY GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07930 987 064 FLITTON & GREENFIELD GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07594 578 741 GRAVENHURST – ‘CARERS OF GRAVENHURST’ 07757 783 896 HARLINGTON NEIGHBOURHOOD HELP 07849 835 410 HAYNES GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07948 977832 HENLOW VILLAGE CARE SCHEME 07914 425 038 HOCKLIFFE HELPING HANDS 07972 868 819 HOUGHTON CONQUEST CARE 07969 982 970 HOUGHTON REGIS HELPERS 07587 004 514 KENSWORTH COMMUNITY SCHEME 07919 081 473 LANGFORD FRIENDS 07884 046 741 LEIGHTON LINSLADE HELPING HANDS 07581 799 273 LIDLINGTON HELPING HANDS 07817 258 279 MARSTON MORETAINE – “HANDS ACROSS THE VILLAGE” 07761 080 611 MAULDEN & MILLBROOK - CALL AMPTHILL & DISTRICT GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07833 314 903 MEPPERSHALL GNOMES 07760 793 921 POTTON GOOD NEIGHBOURS SCHEME 07484 301289 PULLOXHILL – CALL FLITTON & GREENFIELD GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07594 578 741 SANDY GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07810 213 935 SHEFFORD GOOD NEIGHBOUR GROUP 07599 937 811 SHILLINGTON – HAS A SMALL INFORMAL NETWORK OF LOCAL -
Area D Assessments
Central Bedfordshire Council www.centralbedfordshire.gov.uk Appendix D: Area D Assessments Central Bedfordshire Council Local Plan Initial Settlements Capacity Study CENTRAL BEDFORDSHIRE COUNCIL LOCAL PLAN: INITIAL SETTLEMENTS CAPACITY STUDY Appendix IID: Area D Initial Settlement Capacity Assessment Contents Table BLUNHAM .................................................................................................................. 1 CAMPTON ................................................................................................................. 6 CLIFTON ................................................................................................................... 10 CLOPHILL ................................................................................................................. 15 EVERTON .................................................................................................................. 20 FLITTON & GREENFIELD ............................................................................................ 24 UPPER GRAVENHURST ............................................................................................. 29 HAYNES ................................................................................................................... 33 LOWER STONDON ................................................................................................... 38 MAULDEN ................................................................................................................ 42 MEPPERSHALL ......................................................................................................... -
Haynes and Old Warden Local Area Transport Plan Including the Areas of Houghton Conquest, Moggerhanger, Northill, and Southill
Appendix C Central Bedfordshire Local Transport Plan Haynes and Old Warden Local Area Transport Plan Including the areas of Houghton Conquest, Moggerhanger, Northill, and Southill 1 2 Contents 1. Background........................................................................................................................ 5 1.1 What is the Local Area Transport Plan?.............................................................................. 5 1.2 What area does it cover?..................................................................................................... 5 1.3 How does it relate to the LTP itself?.................................................................................... 5 1.4 How is the LATP Structured? .............................................................................................. 6 2. Planning Context ............................................................................................................... 9 2.1 Overview of local areas ....................................................................................................... 9 2.2 Major Developments.......................................................................................................... 12 2.3 Development Strategy for Central Bedfordshire................................................................ 15 2.4 Collective impact of known development .......................................................................... 16 3. Local Studies .................................................................................................................. -
Wixams News Mar21.Indd
March 2021 Issue 6 Volume 1 WIXAMS NEWSLETTER An Independent Newsletter covering all parishes across Wixams • [email protected] We don’t want anyone to miss out on our informative monthly Wixams Newsletter so we will be delivering to all houses regardless of whether or not there is a notice advising “No Junk Mail, Flyers” or similar. We believe our Newsletter does not fall into that category. We also don’t want to offend anyone so if you have this sign and really don’t want our Newsletter please e-mail [email protected] and we will respect your wishes. Thanks, the Wixams Newsletter Team. WIXAMS RAILWAY Readers Pictures... STATION UPDATE Good progress has been reported on the Wixams Railway station project. unding has now been secured for a two-platform station with a planned opening date of July 2024. FMore details can be found in Councillor Graeme Coombes column on page 5, and we’ll keep you informed as we hear more... Image - Alex Nevin-Tylee - Wikimedia Commons One of your younger followers, Amelia, keeping herself updated with the latest goings on in Wixams! Similar station pictured Send your pictures from around the village to Image - Motacilla - Wikimedia Commons [email protected] 1 Crime Stats • 02/01/21 - Assault without Injury - Common assault and battery - Harlequin Crescent • 31/12/20 - Assault without Injury - Common assault and battery - Tawny Avenue • 06/01/21 - Having possession of a controlled drug - Class B - Cannabis - Green Lane • 12/01/21 - Other criminal damage, other (Under £5,000) - Green -
Coarse Fishing Close Season on English Rivers
Coarse fishing close season on English rivers Appendix 1 – Current coarse fish close season arrangements The close season on different waters In England, there is a coarse fish close season on all rivers, some canals and some stillwaters. This has not always been the case. In the 1990s, only around 60% of the canal network had a close season and in some regions, the close season had been dispensed with on all stillwaters. Stillwaters In 1995, following consultation, government confirmed a national byelaw which retained the coarse fish close season on rivers, streams, drains and canals, but dispensed with it on most stillwaters. The rationale was twofold: • Most stillwaters are discrete waterbodies in single ownership. Fishery owners can apply bespoke angling restrictions to protect their stocks, including non-statutory close times. • The close season had been dispensed with on many stillwaters prior to 1995 without apparent detriment to those fisheries. This presented strong evidence in favour of removing it. The close season is retained on some Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs) and the Norfolk and Suffolk Broads, as a precaution against possible damage to sensitive wildlife - see Appendix 1. This consultation is not seeking views on whether the close season should be retained on these stillwaters While most stillwater fishery managers have not re-imposed their own close season rules, some have, either adopting the same dates as apply to rivers or tailoring them to their waters' specific needs. Canals The Environment Agency commissioned a research project in 1997 to examine the evidence around the close season on canals to identify whether or not angling during the close season was detrimental to canal fisheries. -
September 2004
HuntingdonshireHuntingdonshire Moth && Butterfly Group Newsletter No 26 September 2004 Please pass any items of interest for the Spring newsletter to the current editor: Nick Greatorex-Davies, 28 Old Pound NewsletterClose, Hemingford No Grey, 22 Huntingdon PE28 9DY, Tel: 01480 301 685, email: [email protected]. June 2003 This is a two-page newsletter: so don’t forget to look at the second page! ------- Migrants in 2004 ------- Several migrant species have been seen in Hunts this year but in general in nothing like the numbers seen in 2003. The main species seen were Hummingbird Hawk-moths, Clouded Yellows, and Painted Ladies. Red Admirals seem to have been unusually scarce Hummingbird Hawk-moths were seen earlier in the season in St Neots, Hilton, Ramsey Heights, Brampton, Pidley and Easton, and more recently in Salome Wood (9/9 Barry Dickerson), St Neots (11/9 – Andrew Booth). Again sightings in an Upwood (not Bury as inaccurately recorded in last Septembers newsletter!) garden hold the record where they were seen on 11 dates between 27/7 and 22/8, with two seen on two occasions (Pam Moorhouse). There have been several reports of Clouded Yellow – at Earith, Barley Croft (2/8 – 2, 3/8 1+ - Bob Frost, Kimbolton and at Elton - in the north of the county (21/7 – Brian Stone). Also an unconfirmed report at Little Paxton Pits. Two large early influxes of Painted Ladies in the south and south-west of Britain in February raised expectations for another good Painted Lady year, but this has not been the case, certainly in the east, and there have been relatively few reports.