Infrastructure and Environmental Capacity Appraisal Final Report St Edmundsbury Borough Council Forest Heath District Council May 2009

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Infrastructure and Environmental Capacity Appraisal Final Report St Edmundsbury Borough Council Forest Heath District Council May 2009 Infrastructure and Environmental Capacity Appraisal Final Report St Edmundsbury Borough Council Forest Heath District Council May 2009 Infrastructure and Environmental Capacity Appraisal Contents 1.0 Executive Summary 1 Introduction 1 Guide to the Study 1 Background 2 Approach and Key Findings 3 Summary Schedule for ‘Optimal Range’ of Growth 10 2.0 Introduction 17 Background 17 Objectives 17 Priorities and Trade-offs in Infrastructure Provision 21 Outputs 23 3.0 Methodology 25 4.0 Background 29 Policy Context 29 Background Review of Evidence 32 Context for Growth 37 5.0 Baseline Infrastructure Position 42 Introduction and Approach 42 Infrastructure Pressures by Settlement 48 Overall Study Area Wide Impacts and Infrastructure Pressures 58 Overall Messages 60 6.0 Defining Opportunity Areas 61 Introduction and Approach 61 Identification of Constraints 63 Settlement Hierarchy and Characteristics (Constraints and Opportunities) 67 Constraints and Opportunities by Opportunity Area 87 Identification of Potential Future Development Patterns by Settlement 92 Summary of Capacity Ranges 115 Appraisal of Indicative Development Patterns 118 Conclusions 124 7.0 Infrastructure to Support Growth 125 Introduction 125 Physical, Social and Community Infrastructure Requirements 126 Phasing Infrastructure and Marginal Costs 145 Final Report, St Edmundsbury and Forest Heath Infrastructure and Environmental Capacity Appraisal 8.0 Costs, Funding and Delivery 154 Costs of Infrastructure 154 Infrastructure Prioritisation and Phasing 156 Funding and Delivery Mechanisms 156 Capital and Revenue Costs of Providing Identified Infrastructure 168 Developer Contributions 168 Coordination of Development and Infrastructure Provision 177 9.0 Conclusions and Recommendations 179 Next Steps for FHDC and SEBC 192 Appendix 1 Policy Summary Appendix 2 Spatial Plan Document Appendix 3 Settlement Pro-formas Appendix 4 Overall Requirments and Costs Appendix 5 Settlement Infrastructure Tipping Points Analysis Appendix 6 Infrastructure Phasing and Marginal Cost Impact Analysis Appendix 7 Statement of Stakeholder Engagement Appendix 8 Settlement Overviews Final Report - St Edmundsbury and Forest Heath Infrastructure and Environmental Capacity Appraisal Figures Fig 1 Role of the Study in Shaping LDF Approach to Housing 19 Fig 2 Methodology - Source: NLP 25 Fig 3 Growth Scenarios for Forest Heath - Source: SCC / NLP analysis 39 Fig 4 Growth Scenarios for St Edmundsbury - Source: SCC / NLP Analysis 40 Fig 5 Dwelling Completions per Annum Source: NHBC/CLG 41 Fig 6 Opportunities and Constraints around Brandon 96 Fig 7 Opportunities and Constraints around Lakenheath 97 Fig 8 Opportunities and Constraints around Newmarket 98 Fig 9 Opportunities and Constraints around Exning (map ref 8) 99 Fig 10 Opportunities and Constraints around Kentford 100 Fig 11 Opportunities and Constraints around West Row and Mildenhall 101 Fig 12 Opportunities and Constraints around Mildenhall showing SPA to east of the settlement 102 Fig 13 Opportunities and Constraints around Red Lodge 103 Fig 14 Opportunities and Constraints around Beck Row 104 Fig 15 Opportunities and Constraints around Bury St Edmunds. 106 Fig 16 Opportunities and Constraints around Haverhill 108 Fig 17 Opportunities and Constraints around Kedington, including flood zone and changes in level to the north east and south west 109 Fig 18 Opportunities and Constraints around Barrow 110 Fig 19 Opportunities and Constraints around Risby highlighting buffer to SPA and Calor Gas storage works HSE consultation zone. 111 Fig 20 Opportunities and Constraints around Ixworth including Conservation Area and Listed Buildings and flood zone to the south 112 Fig 21 Opportunities and Constraints around Stanton identifying protected green corridor and buffers to SSSI designations 113 Fig 22 Opportunities and Constraints around Clare including inclusion of common land within the conservation area, green corridor along the disused railway and flood zone 114 Fig 23 Opportunities and Constraints around Wickhambrook highlighting relationship of the settlement to surrounding villages 115 Fig 24 Cost per Dwelling of Infrastructure Provision in Forest Heath 148 Fig 25 Cost per Dwelling of Infrastructure Provision in St Edmundsbury 151 Fig 26 Development Economics Framework 172 Fig 27 Infrastructure Costs against potential Developer Contributions 2021 (left) and to 2031 (right) 173 Fig 28 Funding Gaps to 2021 and 2031 174 Fig 29 Development Viability and Policy Trade-offs 175 Fig 30 Illustration of Rolling Fund Principles 176 Fig 31 Funding Gaps to 2021 and 2031 191 Final Report, St Edmundsbury and Forest Heath Infrastructure and Environmental Capacity Appraisal Tables Table 1 Executive Summary: Growth Scenarios for Forest Heath - Source: SCC / NLP analysis 4 Table 2 Executive Summary: Growth Scenarios for St Edmundsbury - Source: SCC / NLP Analysis 4 Table 3 Executive Summary: Infrastructure Costs 8 Table 4 Executive Summary: Summary Schedule 14 Table 5 Settlement Hierarchy 20 Table 6 Classification of Infrastructure Types 22 Table 7 Growth Scenarios for Forest Heath - Source: SCC / NLP analysis 38 Table 8 Growth Scenarios for St Edmundsbury - Source: SCC / NLP Analysis 39 Table 9 Summary table of infrastructure types and our approach 47 Table 10 Summary table of constraints identified within the two districts 66 Table 11 Forest Heath Settlement Characteristics 77 Table 12 St Edmundsbury Settlement Characteristics 86 Table 13 Summary of physical and infrastructure constraints for Forest Heath 89 Table 14 Summary of infrastructure and physical constraints for Opportunity Areas within St Edmundsbury 91 Table 15 Summary of Preliminary Dwelling Yield for Forest Heath 116 Table 16 Summary of Preliminary Dwelling Yield for St Edmundsbury 117 Table 17 Infrastructure to Support Growth by Settlement 132 Table 18 Infrastructure Requirements to 2021 and 2031 142 Table 19 Overall Costs of Infrastructure to Support Growth to 2021 across the Study Area 143 Table 20 Overall Costs of Infrastructure to Support Growth to 2031 144 Table 21 Marginal Costs of Required Infrastructure Provision per Dwelling – Source: NLP 147 Table 22 Marginal Costs of Required Infrastructure Provision per Dwelling – Source: NLP 150 Table 23 Infrastructure Costs across the Study Area 155 Table 24 Forest Heath Affordable Housing Requirements 167 Table 25 St Edmundsbury Affordable Housing Requirements 167 Table 26 Forest Heath Developer Contribution Rates - Numbers do not add due to rounding. 172 Table 27 St Edmundsbury Developer Contribution Rates - Numbers do not add due to rounding. 173 Table 28 Simple Development Viability Scenario 175 Table 29 Summary Schedule 188 Final Report - St Edmundsbury and Forest Heath Infrastructure and Environmental Capacity Appraisal 1.0 Executive Summary Introduction 1.1 This Study, prepared by Nathaniel Lichfield and Partners (NLP), considers the environmental capacity of settlements and the need for and means of providing and maintaining social, physical and environmental infrastructure to support growth in the Forest Heath District Council (FHDC) and St Edmundsbury Borough Council (SEBC) areas, for the periods to 2021 and 2031. Guide to the Study 1.2 The Study comprises the following key components (with the relevant section of the main report identified in brackets): a A background review of evidence, including the development of three different growth scenarios (Low, Medium, and High) for future levels of population increase based on the Regional Spatial Strategy (RSS) and National Housing and Planning Advisory Unit (NHPAU) supply range which set the context against which to consider infrastructure requirements and environmental capacity (Section 4); b A baseline assessment of the current infrastructure provision in the Study area, identifying tipping points or thresholds where existing infrastructure will reach a theoretical capacity for each settlement (Section 5); c An assessment of the physical and environmental constraints to growth in settlements within the Study Area, based on the emerging core strategies respective settlement hierarchies; the formulation of opportunity growth areas, where future development might be possible, based on the settlement hierarchy, the baseline assessments and feedback from stakeholders on identified environmental constraints, giving a capacity range for each settlement against which to test future infrastructure requirements (Section 6); d The application of a set of benchmarked standards of infrastructure provision and consideration of stakeholder responses to identify infrastructure requirements to support the identified capacity ranges for each settlement, including an analysis of the marginal cost impacts associated with infrastructure provision for additional growth in different types of settlement (Section 7); e Use of the growth scenarios (see a above) to provide a strategic indication of infrastructure requirements and associated costs for different levels of growth for each district based on the RSS. These are to be considered alongside, but distinct from, the identified long term environmental capacity ranges for each settlement which have the potential to be well above the P1/192 Final Report - St Edmundsbury and Forest Heath Infrastructure and Environmental Capacity Appraisal level of development capable of coming forward within the plan period (Section 7); f A review of the costs of infrastructure provision to support growth and an assessment of the funding and delivery mechanisms (Section 8); g An assessment
Recommended publications
  • Little Ouse and Waveney Project
    Transnational Ecological Network (TEN3) Mott MacDonald Norfolk County Council Transnational Ecological Network (TEN3) Little Ouse and Waveney Project May 2006 214980-UA02/01/B - 12th May 2006 Transnational Ecological Network (TEN3) Mott MacDonald Norfolk County Council Transnational Ecological Network (TEN3) Little Ouse and Waveney Project Issue and Revision Record Rev Date Originator Checker Approver Description 13 th Jan J. For January TEN A E. Lunt 2006 Purseglove workshop 24 th May E. Lunt J. B Draft for Comment 2006 Purseglove This document has been prepared for the titled project or named part thereof and should not be relied upon or used for any o ther project without an independent check being carried out as to its suitability and prior written authority of Mott MacDonald being obtained. Mott MacDonald accepts no responsibility or liability for the consequence of this document being used for a pur pose other than the purposes for which it was commissioned. Any person using or relying on the document for such other purpose agrees, and will by such use or reliance be taken to confirm his agreement to indemnify Mott MacDonald for all loss or damage re sulting therefrom. Mott MacDonald accepts no responsibility or liability for this document to any party other than the person by whom it was commissioned. To the extent that this report is based on information supplied by other parties, Mott MacDonald accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by the client, whether contractual or tortious, stemming from any conclusions based on data supplied by parties other than Mott MacDonald and used by Mott MacDonald in preparing this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Amelia Kent Report West Suffolk District Local Plan 2020-09-07
    West Suffolk District Local Plan Habitats Regulations Assessment Issues and Options Version West Suffolk District Council Project number: 60598646 September 2020 West Suffolk District Local Plan West Suffolk District Council Project number: 60598646 Quality information Prepared by Checked by Verified by Approved by Amelia Kent James Riley Max Wade James Riley Senior Ecologist Technical Director Technical Director Technical Director (ACIEEM) Revision History Revision Revision date Details Authorized Name Position 1 19/05/20 Draft Report JR James Riley Technical Director 2 August 2020 Updated draft JR James Riley Technical Director following client review 3 September 2020 Final Version JR James Riley Technical Director Distribution List # Hard Copies PDF Required Association / Company Name Prepared for: West Suffolk District Council AECOM West Suffolk District Local Plan West Suffolk District Council Project number: 60598646 Prepared for: West Suffolk District Council Prepared by: AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited Midpoint, Alencon Link Basingstoke Hampshire RG21 7PP United Kingdom T: +44(0)1256 310200 aecom.com © 2020 AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited. All Rights Reserved. This document has been prepared by AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited (“AECOM”) for sole use of our client (the “Client”) in accordance with generally accepted consultancy principles, the budget for fees and the terms of reference agreed between AECOM and the Client. Any information provided by third parties and referred to herein has not been checked or verified by AECOM, unless otherwise expressly stated in the document. No third party may rely upon this document without the prior and express written agreement of AECOM. Prepared for: West Suffolk District Council AECOM West Suffolk District Local Plan West Suffolk District Council Project number: 60598646 Table of Contents 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk. Thetforq
    DIRECTORY. J NORFOLK. THETFORQ. 491~ Officen of the Corporation. Certified Bailiffs appointed under "The Law of Distress Town Clerk, John Houchen, London road Amendment Act," Stephen Oldman, Fern house &. Treasurer, Henry Birkbeck, Messrs. Barmlay & Company Albert Whitta, Methwold Limited County Police Station, Old Market street, Levi Collyer~ Clerk of the Peace, John Houchen, London road inspector, & 2 constables Medical Officer of Health, Archibald Olive:r M.D., Ch.B. Excise Office, Vicarage :road, M. William Hallett, officer Edin., D.P.H.R.C.S.Edin. Market place Fire Brigade, Cage lane, Robert Hall, superintendent &. Coroner, Odden Frederick Read, Mildenhall; deputy~ Geo. 19 men, I steam engine, I manual engine, I hose reel,. 0. Read, White llart street I hose cart & about I,ooo feet of hose piping Borough Surveyor & Inspector of Nuisances, Wentworth Town Hall, Market place, Mrs. Bertha E. Stone, keeper Jones A.R.S.I. Towrt ball Superintendent of Water Works, Edmund Simper TERRITORIAL FORCE. Greenwood, Mundford :road 4th Battalion Norfolk Regiment (Detachment of G Co.},. Collector of Rates, Charles Farrow, 14 Well street Guildhall, Capt. C. W. W. Burrell; Color-Sergt. Jas­ Probation Officer, Waiter JameB Haywood, Raymond st W illiam Hall, drill instructor Town Crier, Robert Balls, 16 St. Giles lane 6th (Cyclist) Battalion Norfolk Regiment (D Co.),. Station road, Lieut. M. .A. Trotter, commanding; BOROUGH JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Color-Sergt. William James White, instructor The Mayor, Councillor George Brown, King street Burrell Charles, The Shrublands THETFORD UNION. Catchpole Owen .Albert, Green Dragon, Market place Board days, alternate fridays, at I2. 15 p.m. at th& C:ronshey Arthur Gayford, White Hart street Workhouse.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft FH LCA Report December 2008
    Landscape Character Assessment for Forest Heath (Draft Version December 2008) NOTE: The Forest Heath Landscape Character Assessment is currently in draft, it is based on work led by Suffolk County Council Contents Introduction - Page 2 What is Landscape Character Assessment? - Page 2 Biodiversity and LCA - Page 2 Assessment Methodology - Page 2 Outputs from the Survey - Page 3 How does LCA fit into Legislative Frameworks relating to Planning? - Page 3 How to use this document - Page 3 Character Types: Estate Sandlands - Page 4 Planned Fenland - Page 7 Settled Fenland - Page 9 Valley Fen - Page 11 Wooded Fen - Page 13 Wooded Valley Meadowlands and Fen - Page 14 Rolling Estate Chalkland - Page 16 Settled Chalkland - Page 18 Rolling Estate Sandlands - Page 20 Wooded Chalk Slopes - Page 22 Plateau Estate Farmland - Page 24 Undulating Estate Farmland - Page 26 Undulating Ancient Farmland - Page 28 Appendix 1: Landscape Character Area Level 2 Map - Page 30 1 Introduction This study is intended to form the basis of a Core Strategy policy relating to landscape in its wider sense, within the Local Development Framework. Decisions relating to development often impinge considerably upon landscape, changing and altering it. Landscape as an entity is not static but is constantly changing and developing. It is anticipated that this study will be referred to by Development Control, developers, Parish Councils, members of the public and all others responsible for, or interested in development within the District. What is Landscape Character Assessment? Landscape Character Assessment (LCA) in its most basic form is a process of assessing the particular features (individual items such as churches) and elements (general items such as hills) within landscapes which make one landscape different from another.
    [Show full text]
  • BNGLPS Landscape Conservation Action Plan
    Breaking New Ground Landscape Conservation Action Plan - APPENDIX CONTENTS A1 Ground Disturbance P3 C10 Journal of Brecks Studies p187 A2 Conserving the Brecks Wildlife Sites P21 C11 Beastly Brecks p192 A3 Pingo Project p26 C12 Upon This Rock p202 A4 Pine Lines and Pine Connections p33 C13 Brecks Vernacular Materials & Craft Skills p208 A5 Brandon Engine House Restoration p47 C14 Flint in the Brecks p212 A6 Breaking New Ground Grant Fund p50 C15 Brecks Warrens and Lodges p221 B1 People’s History of Thetford Forest p60 C16 Sheep in the Brecks p229 B2 Enchanted Forest p67 C17 Brecks Military History p238 B3 Family Fun p73 C18 Creatively Interpreting the Brecks p246 B4 Wildlife Recorders of Tomorrow p79 C19 Landscape Revolution p253 C1 Brecks Forest Way p92 D1 Discovering the Archaeological Landscape of the p262 Brecks Training Programme C2 Brecks Earth Heritage p98 D2 Caring for the Built Heritage of the Brecks p273 C3 Brecks Rides p109 D3 Heritage Skills Work Placements p278 C4 Wings Over the Brecks p117 D4 Geological Landscapes-the Brecks for Land Managers p279 C5 Brecks heritage Trail p133 D5 Communicating the Ice Age Brecks p288 C6 LiDAR p144 D6 Breaking New Ground in the School Ground p296 C7 Brecks Digital Access p153 D7 Brecks Uncovered p309 C8 Brecks From Above p167 D8 Barnham Cross Common: Skills for the future p315 C9 Connecting the Landscape with its Archives p178 Appendices 2 A1- Ground Disturbance Reference Delivery Summary Audience Outputs Outcomes Cost Lead (and (Including Partners) contingency and inflation) A1: Ground Natural Opportunity mapping Landscape Development of Ensures that all BNG Project total Disturbance England and recreation of and Heritage detailed Historic projects can be £134,868 areas of traditional Professionals Environment undertaken HLF: £86,390 (Norfolk ‘Brecks’ by various Landowners, Opportunity GIS successfully without (64%) Wildlife methods of Ground Land mapping damaging landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • West Suffolk Council Grass Cutting Programme
    West Suffolk Council grass cutting position for the week Monday 2 to Friday 6 August 2021 and scheduled grass cutting for the week Monday 9 to Friday 13 August 2021. Please be aware that all scheduled mowing for the next week is dependent on a number of factors including the weather conditions, machinery breakdown and staff leave. Brandon, Lakenheath, Mildenhall, Newmarket and Red Lodge Location Current position until end of Schedule for week: week: Monday 2 to Friday 6 Monday 9 to Friday 13 August July 2021 2021 (in order of cutting) (in order of cutting) Beck Row Brandon Thetford Road - St Benedicts Road and St Dominics Drive area - grass cutting completed. Exning Gazeley Kentford Lakenheath Start cutting village at Wings Road. Mildenhall College Heath Road Conservation (Orange Cut) - grass cutting completed Moulton Mow all areas Newmarket 1.Scaltback area 1. New Cheveley Road area. 2.Town council areas 2. Town council areas 3.Newmarket Cemetery 3. Newmarket Cemetery Red Lodge Grass cutting to recommence Monday 16 August 2021. Bury St Edmunds and rural villages Location Current position until end of Schedule for week: week: Monday 2 to Friday 6 Monday 9 to Friday 13 August 2021 July 2021 (in order of cutting) (in order of cutting) Zone 1 1. Bradfield St George 1. Nowton Estate, Bury St Edmunds. Allotments 2. Great Whelnetham parish 3. Little Whelnetham parish 4. Stanningfield 5. Hawstead 1 6. Brockley 7. Rede 8. Hawkedon 9. Great Livermore 10. Trostron 11. Blackthorpe Zone 2 1. Abbot Road area 1. Bury Cemetery. 2. Winthrop Road area 3.
    [Show full text]
  • A Journal of Excursions Through the County of Suffolk, 1823-1844
    A JOURNAL OF EXCURSIONS THROUGH THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK 1823-1844 ---�-7- n- The Interior of Rumburgh Church in 1849. Watercolour by Henry Davy (B.L.) A JOURNAL OF EXCURSIONS THROUGH THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK 1823-1844 David Elisha Davy Edited by John Blatchly Published for the Suffolk Records Society by The Boydell Press Volume XXIV © Suffolk Records Society, 1982 Published for the Suffolk Records Society by The Boydell Press, an imprint of Boydell & Brewer Ltd, PO Box 9, Woodbridge Suffolk IP12 3DF First published 1982 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Davy, David Elisha A journal of excursions through the county of Suffolk 1823-1844. - (Suffolk Records Society; v.24) 1. Suffolk (England) - Description and travel I. Title II. Blatchly, John III. Series 914.26'40474 DA670.S9 ISBN 0-85115-162-0 Photoset in Great Britain by Galleon Photosetting, Ipswich, Suffolk and printed by Nene Litho Wellingborough, Northants Contents List of Illustrations Vl Acknowledgements Vll Editorial Note and Abbreviations Vlll List of Sources lX Introduction 1 David Elisha Davy, his Life and Work 4 A JOURNAL OF EXCURSIONS THROUGH THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK 1823-1844 21 Index of Suffolk Parishes visited 236 Index of Persons named in Introduction and Journal 240 V List of Illustrations The Interior of Rumburgh Church in 1849. Watercolour by Henry Davy (B.L. ) Frontispiece Portrait of Henry Jermyn. Anon ., pen and ink (S.R.O.) 7 The Grove, Yoxford, in 1801. Pencil, Cornelius Varley The Ichnographies of Acton and Alpheton Churches drawn by D. E. Davy. (B.L.) 9 Ufford House, Davy's home after 1823.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Heath District Council Final Statement Of
    2018/2019 Statement of Accounts Forest Heath District Council Brandon Country Park, Bliss Mausoleum Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................. 1 Narrative Report by the Chief Finance Officer .......................................................... 2 Certificate of approval for the Statement of Accounts ........................................... 10 Statement of responsibilities for the Statement of Accounts ................................ 11 Expenditure and Funding Analysis ................................................................................................ 12 Comprehensive Income and Expenditure Statement .................................................................... 13 Movement in Reserves Statement .................................................................................................. 14 Balance Sheet ................................................................................................................................... 15 Cash Flow Statement ....................................................................................................................... 16 Notes to the Core Financial Statements .................................................................. 17 Note 1 Accounting Standards that have been issued but have not yet been adopted . 17 Note 2 Critical judgements in applying Accounting Policies .......................................... 17 Note 3 Future Assumptions and Other Major
    [Show full text]
  • Thetford Green Infrastructure Study Report by Land Use Consultants (September 2007)
    THETFORD GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE STUDY Final Report Prepared for Breckland Council by Land Use Consultants September 2007 43 Chalton Street London NW1 1JD Tel: 020 7383 5784 Fax: 020 7383 4798 [email protected] thetford growth point sustainable growth and regeneration Thetford Green Infrastructure Study Report by Land Use Consultants (September 2007) Foreword by Cllr Ann Steward Executive Member for Planning and Environment In October 2006, the Government awarded Thetford Growth Point Status. The original bid to Government in 2005 was spearheaded by Breckland Council supported by Norfolk County Council and Thetford Town Council and aimed to make Thetford a sustainable community of regional significance. This is an exciting time for Thetford; the funding, which this status brings, will help initiate investigation and delivery of infrastructure schemes to support housing and employment growth along with the regeneration of the town over the next 15-20 years. The Growth Point initiative means that in the period to 2021 and beyond, Thetford and the surrounding localities will become one of the fastest growing areas in the East of England. This Thetford Green infrastructure Study has been funded by the Government and seeks to identify what green infrastructure is likely to be required in the town to support regeneration of the town, future housing and employment growth. It also looks at opportunities to improve green areas of the town, create new ones and links to the forest. This document will form part of the evidence for the Breckland Local Development Framework and in particular Thetford Area Action Plan (TAAP) which will begin preparation later this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Suffolk Record Office New Accessions 1 Jan 2013-31 Dec 2013
    SUFFOLK RECORD OFFICE NEW ACCESSIONS 1 JAN 2013-31 DEC 2013 Bury branch GUILDHALL FEOFFMENT SCHOOL: Three photocopies: 1957 class photo, 1997 cutting about reunion of class of 1957, 1938 class photo [2013]. ADB509 GUILDHALL FEOFFMENT CP SCHOOL, BURY ST EDMUNDS: Photos of whole school dressed up for school birthday celebrations and boys' football team and approx 150 photos of children involved in school birthday celebrations 2013. ADB550 ACTON CEVCP PRIMARY SCHOOL: Photo of male football team (age 13-adult) c. 1910-1920; Log books 1900- 1998; Admission Registers 1864-1984; Punishment Book 1907- 1973; Managers' Minutes 1912-1968; Stock and Stores Account book 1903-1931; Inventory of Furniture, Apparatus and Equipment book1969-1978. ADB560 STOKE BY NAYLAND VCP SCHOOL: School plans from 1950s onwards; School fund accounts; School asset log; Syllabus of work; PTA accounts 20th cent. ADB701 STOKE BY NAYLAND MIDDLE SCHOOL: Admission Registers 1958- 2008; Punishment Book 1958-1974. ADB701 ROUGHAM PRIMARY SCHOOL: Newsletters, 2001-2008; Calendar, 2003; Newspaper articles c. 2005. ADB716 COLLEGE HEATH MIDDLE SCHOOL: Admission Registers 1977-2002. ADB741 CONVENT OF ST LOUIS ST ANDREWS STREET PAST PUPILS ASSOCIATION: Library card index of names and addresses of staff, committee members and past pupils 20th cent; Index notebook of married names and maiden names 20th cent; folders containing: Lists of those attending reunions dating 1990-2009, past pupil information sheets 1996- 2003, change of address notifications 1992-1995 and 2000-2004, reunion reply slips/ forms requesting inclusion on mailing lists, letters from past pupils 1996-2009, handwritten notes regarding mailing lists, past pupils address lists 1997-2008, reunion letters sent to past pupils 1980-2008, AGM agendas and minutes 1980-2009, information sheets 1990, notification of memorial mass, poster 1990, newspaper cuttings re reunions 1969-1988, handwritten notes detailing names of past pupils shown in newspaper picture dating May 1969, old lists of names and addresses of staff and pupils 1991-1996.
    [Show full text]
  • Keystone Community Profile
    Keystone A Reference Document 2nd Edition Compiled by Corah Carney April 2005 Keystone Community Profile INDEX Section Page(s) Introduction by Neil Stott, Chief Executive KDT…………………… 2 Purpose of The Keystone Profile……………………………………. 3 Executive Summary Overall………………………………........................... 4 Thetford…………………………................................ 5 Brandon………………………………………………… 5-6 Keystone Development Trust………………………………………... 7-12 Section 1 – Demographics of The Keystone Area………………… 14-31 Section 2 – Indices of Deprivation…………………………………... 32-50 Section 3 – Employment……………………………………………... 51-65 Section 4 – Education & Training…………………………………… 66-79 Section 5 – Health…………………………………………………….. 80-100 Section 6 – Housing…………………………………………………... 101-115 Section 7 – Crime & Disorder………………………………………... 116-131 Section 8 – The Keystone Community……………………………… 132-153 Section 9 – The Keystone Environment……………………………. 154-172 Section 10 – Keystone’s Culture & Heritage……………………….. 173-188 Bibliography……………………………...……………………………. 190-191 Glossary......................................................................................... 192-193 Acknowledgements........................................................................ 195 Page 1 Keystone Community Profile Introduction by Neil Stott, Chief Executive of Keystone Development Trust Welcome to the updated ‘Keystone Profile’, a compendium of data drawn from a wide variety of sources to give a holistic and ‘one stop’ view of the area. The Profile is the result of a massive effort by Corah Carney, Health Development
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk & Suffolk Brecks
    NORFOLK & SUFFOLK BRECKS Landscape Character Assessment Page 51 Conifer plantations sliced with rides. An abrupt, changing landscape of dense blocks and sky. Page 34 The Brecks Arable Heathland Mosaic is at the core of the Brecks distinctive landscape. Page 108 Secret river valleys thread through the mosaic of heaths, plantations and farmland. BRECKS LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 04 Introduction Page 128 Local landscapes Context Introduction to the case studies Objectives Status Foulden Structure of the report Brettenham Brandon Page 07 Contrasting acidic and calcareous soils are Page 07 Evolution of the Mildenhall juxtaposed on the underlying Lackford landscape chalk Physical influences Human influences Page 146 The Brecks in literature Biodiversity Article reproduced by kind permission of Page 30 Landscape character the Breckland Society Landscape character overview Page 30 The Brecks Arable Structure of the landscape Heathland Mosaic is at the Annexes character assessment core of the Brecks identity Landscape type mapping at 1:25,000 Brecks Arable Heathland Mosaic Note this is provided as a separate Brecks Plantations document Low Chalk Farmland Rolling Clay Farmland Plateau Estate Farmland Settled Fen River Valleys Page 139 Brettenham’s Chalk River Valleys landscape today, explained through illustrations depicting its history 03 BREAKING NEW GROUND INTRODUCTION Introduction Context Sets the scene Purpose and timing of the study How the study should be used Status and strategic fit with other documents Structure of the report BRECKS LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT INTRODUCTION Introduction Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2013 Context Study Area (NCA 85) Study Area Buffer This landscape character assessment focuses County Boundary Castle Acre on the Brecks, a unique landscape of heaths, District Boundary conifer plantations and farmland on part of the Main Road chalk plateau in south-west Norfolk and north- Railway west Suffolk.
    [Show full text]