Preliminary Environmental Information Report: Non-Technical Summary 2 Contents
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126. South Coast Plain Area Profile: Supporting Documents
National Character 126. South Coast Plain Area profile: Supporting documents www.naturalengland.org.uk 1 National Character 126. South Coast Plain Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment White Paper,1 Biodiversity 20202 and the European Landscape Convention,3 we are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas North (NCAs). These are areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which East follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision-making framework for the natural environment. Yorkshire & The North Humber NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform West their decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a East landscape scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage Midlands broader partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will West also help to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. Midlands East of Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features England that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each London area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental South East Opportunity (SEOs) are suggested, which draw on this integrated information. South West The SEOs offer guidance on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future. -
Storrington, Sullington and Washington Neighbourhood Plan
Storrington, Sullington and Washington WASHINGTON PARISH COUNCIL Neighbourhood Plan Dear Sirs Storrington, Sullington & Washington Neighbourhood Plan: Sustainability Appraisal/Strategic Environmental Assessment Scoping Letter I set out below for your attention the proposed scope of the Sustainability Appraisal/Strategic Environmental Assessment (SA/SEA) to accompany the forthcoming Storrington, Sullington & Washington Neighbourhood Plan (SSWNP). This letter and its appendices should be regarded as the Scoping Report of the SSWNP in accordance with Stage A of the provisions of the Environmental Assessment of Plans & Programmes Regulations 2004 (which implement EU Directive 2001/42). As a statutory consultee in the Regulations you are invited to comment on this report and I would be grateful for your comment by 26th September 2014. Background The SSWNP is being prepared by the Storrington & Sullington Parish Council and Washington Parish Council as qualifying bodies under the 2012 Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations. In accordance with the 2004 Regulations 2004, the local planning authority, Horsham District Council, issued its formal screening opinion on 20 May 2014, concluding that an SEA is required and that it would prefer this is undertaken as part of a wider Sustainability Appraisal (SA/SEA). In its decision, the District Council has not made its reasons explicit for reaching this conclusion, but it is understood that the likely intention of the SSWNP to contain policies allocating land for development is the primary reason. A third of the designated area lies within the South Downs National Park and there are no European sites within the area, although the area does lie within the 15km buffer zone of the Arundel Valley SAC/SPA/Ramsar site. -
Appendix 2: Site Assessment Sheets
APPENDIX 2: SITE ASSESSMENT SHEETS 1 SITE ASSESSMENT SHEETS: MINERAL SITES 2 1. SHARP SAND AND GRAVEL Sharp sand and gravel sites M/CH/1 GROUP M/CH/2 GROUP M/CH3 M/CH/4 GROUP M/CH/6 Key features of sharp sand and gravel extraction Removal of existing landscape features; Location within flatter low lying areas of river valleys or flood plains; Pumping of water to dry pits when below water table; Excavation, machinery and lighting, resulting in visual intrusion; Noise and visual intrusion of on-site processing; Dust apparent within the vicinity of sand and gravel pits; Frequent heavy vehicle movements on local roads; Mitigation measures such as perimeter mounding (using topsoil and overburden) and planting of native trees and shrubs; Replacement with restored landscape, potentially including open water (which may have a nature conservation or recreational value), or returning land to fields, in the long term. 3 GROUP M/CH/1 Figure A1.1: Location map of the M/CH/1 group 4 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER CONTEXT • Wealth of historic landscape features including historic parklands, many ancient woodlands and earthworks. National character area: South Coast Plain (126)1 • Area is well settled with scattered pattern of rural villages and „Major urban developments including Portsmouth, Worthing and Brighton farmsteads. linked by the A27/M27 corridor dominate much of the open, intensively • Suburban fringes. farmed, flat, coastal plain. Coastal inlets and „harbours‟ contain a diverse • Winding hedged or wooded lanes. landscape of narrow tidal creeks, mudflats, shingle beaches, dunes, grazing • Large scale gravel workings‟. marshes and paddocks. From the Downs and coastal plain edge there are long views towards the sea and the Isle of Wight beyond. -
English Nature Research Report
Maritime Natural Area: MIO. Whitstable to Geological Significance: Notable North Foreland (provisional) General geologicaVgeomorpholugicaIcharactcr: The Whitstable to North Foreland Maritime Natural Area has a varied coastline with relatively low-lying coast in thc cast rising to boulder clay and chalk cliffs towards the Isle of Thanet. Geological Htrtory: This coastline is characterised by the Cretaceous chalk of the Isle oTThanet bounded to the west by clays, silts and sands of the Lower ‘I’ertiary. Upper Cretaceous Santonian chalk (87-83 Ma) is exposed dipping gently to the west from Margatc to the eastern side of Herne Bay. Unconformably overlying the chalk is a sequence of Lower Tertiary scdiments which are exposed in I Ierne Bay; the Palaeocenc Thanet, Woolwicli and Oldhaven Formations overlain by the Eocene London Clay Formation. The Chalk was deposited by a shallow sea which covered much of Northwestern Europe towards the end of the Cretaceous. Sea lcvel fall was followed by the unconformabie deposition of Tertiary Palaeocene and Ikcene sedirnents. Dominantly marine in origin, these scdiments were deposited by a rising, but fluctuating sea, which covered much of Southeast England. Marine conditions were well established by the Eocene leading to the deposition ofthe i,ondon Clay Formation. Thc fossil fauna and flora from the Tertiary rocks indicates a gradually warming climate with sub-tropical conditions established by the Eocene. Subsequent uplilt (associated with the Alpine Orogeny) and resultant erosion removed much of the remaining Tertiary sediments, the next deposition occurring during the Pleistocene. Though not covercd by ice, the area was affectcd by periglacial erosion in a tundra-like environment during the last glaciation (Devensian). -
Sustainability Appraisal of the Coastal West Sussex and Greater Brighton
Sustainability Appraisal of the Coastal West Sussex and Greater Brighton Local Strategic Statement CWS&GB LSS SA Final March 2014 Table of Contents Non Technical Summary ........................................................................................................................ 2 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Central Vision ......................................................................................................................................... 6 Background ............................................................................................................................................. 6 Overall context of LSS across Sub-region .............................................................................................. 8 Alternatives ....................................................................................................................................... 10 Other supporting documents ............................................................................................................ 12 Methodology ........................................................................................................................................ 14 Appraisal ............................................................................................................................................... 14 Arun .................................................................................................................................................. -
Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society
SUSSEX INDUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLOGY SOCIETY incorporating SUSSEX MILLS Newsletter GROUP No. 102 Registered Charity No. 267159 Price 50p to non-members APRIL 1999 ISSN 0263 516X MAIN CONTENTS Programme - Spring 1999 Lost Mills of Sussex - Felpham, The tolienne Bailee at Cowfold Black and White Mills C. Shippam Ltd Visit to Gypsum Mines Special Events at Amberley Timber Storage at Shoreham Beach Mills Group News Typological Surveys PROGRAMME - SPRING 1999. Saturday and Sunday May 8th & 9th. National Mills Weekend. Please support your local mill with an offer of help on one of the days. Sunday May 23rd 11.00 arn.Visit to Chichester.Meet at Railway Station, north side. Finish at approximately 4.00 pm with a one-hour lunch break. Contact person Chris Bryan 01243 773 158 Sunday June 13th 12.15 pm Visit to Sir William McAlpine's railway. Contact Ron Martin 01273 271330. All places now allocated. Tuesday June 29th 10.00 am. Visit to Gypsum Mines at Mountfield. 8 members only by special ballot. See page 13. Saturday July 17th 10.30 am. Mills Tour starting at Stone Cross Mill Contact Don Cox 01403 711137 Saturday August 21st 7.00 pm. Members meeting, West Blatchington Mill, (visit to mill 6.00 pm) page 1 THE EOUENNE BOLLEE AT ST. HUGH'S MONASTERY, COWFOLD NICK KELLY/ RON MARTIN The Carthusian monastery of St. Hugh's was built between 1875 and 1883 to the designs of M.Norman of Calais. He brought with him the design of a wind engine, the eolienne Bollee and at least four of these engines were erected on the site for pumping water, only one of which now survives at TQ 201 207. -
East Solent Shoreline Management Plan Stage 1
EAST SOLENT SHORELINE MANAGEMENT PLAN STAGE 1 Volume I The Open Coast Contents Page Preface ............................................................................................................................................................... I Contents.............................................................................................................................................................3 Glossary.............................................................................................................................................................4 1 Introduction .........................................................................................................................................7 1.1 Strategic background............................ .........................................................................7 1.2 The SMP process............................................................................................................ 7 1.3 The East Solent S M P ......................................................................................................7 1.4 Report outline .................................................................................................................8 2 C on su ltatio n ...................................................................................................................................... 12 2.1 Consultees ..................................................................................................................... 12 2.2 -
Appendices to Reports for Agenda
Public Document Pack JOHN WARD East Pallant House Head of Finance and Governance Services 1 East Pallant Chichester Contact: Graham Thrussell on 01243 534653 West Sussex Email: [email protected] PO19 1TY Tel: 01243 785166 www.chichester.gov.uk A meeting of the Cabinet will be held in Committee Room 2 at East Pallant House Chichester West Sussex on Tuesday 6 March 2018 at 09:30 MEMBERS: Mr A Dignum (Chairman), Mrs E Lintill (Vice-Chairman), Mr R Barrow, Mr J Connor, Mrs J Kilby, Mrs S Taylor and Mr P Wilding AGENDA SUPPLEMENT This agenda supplement contains the appendices for agenda items 6, 9, 10, 12, 13, 17 and 18. As stated in the agenda, items 17 and 18 are Part II confidential exempt material and these will be circulated (on salmon paper) to members and relevant officers only. PART I 6 Solent Recreation Mitigation Strategy (pages 1 to 28) Appendix: Solent Recreation Mitigation Strategy – December 2017 9 Social Prescribing (pages 29 to 41) Appendix: Social Prescribing PID 10 Authority's Monitoring Report 2016-2017 (pages 42 to 134) Appendix: Chichester District Council Authority’s Monitoring Report 2016-2017 12 Revisions to the Section 106 and Community Infrastructure Levy Protocol (pages 135 to 147) Appendix: Proposed revised Section 106 and CIL Protocol. 13 Selsey Haven (pages 148 to 293) Appendix 1 – Key Issues Study RHDHV Appendix 2 – Selsey Haven Feasibility Study Vail Williams Report Appendix 3 – Selsey Haven Socio Economic Impact Study Marshall Regen Appendix 4 – Selsey – Making connections through place Richard Wolfstrome -
A27 Arundel Bypass Report on Further Consultation
A27 Arundel Bypass Report on Further Consultation Appendix D: Other written responses from organisations (vol.2) Pacific House (Second Floor) Hazelwick Avenue Three Bridges Crawley RH10 1EX 01293 305965 coast2capital.org.uk By e-mail 23 October 2019 Dear Highways England, I am writing on behalf of Coast to Capital Local Enterprise Partnership in response to Highways England A27 Arundel Bypass Further Consultation. Coast to Capital is a unique business-led collaboration between the private, public and education sectors across a diverse area which includes East Surrey, Greater Brighton and West Sussex. The consultation material summarises well the national and regional significance of the A27, “As the main route serving the south coast, the A27 corridor is crucial to the region’s success. A population of more than 1 million people rely on the A27, and growth plans for the region mean this number is only set to increase.” The need to reduce congestion and improve movement of people and goods along the A27 from Brighton to Portsmouth is widely recognised, specifically in order to increase the local and regional economy, with widespread support for an appropriate intervention at Arundel. The limitations of the A27 are part of a wider picture of infrastructure challenges in the Coast to Capital area that restrict our economic growth compared to other parts of the South East. The national significance of this scheme is recognised in Government’s own 2015-2020 Road Investment Strategy (RIS1). We are pleased that Highways England continues to take a consultative approach to this important scheme. The need to support growth must also be carefully balanced with environmental and social impacts given the setting of existing and proposed routes. -
Beachy Head to Selsey Bill Shoreline Management Plan Final Document - 2006
Beachy Head to Selsey Bill Shoreline Management Plan Final Document - 2006 1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 THE SHORELINE MANAGEMENT PLAN ................................................................................. 1 1.1.1 Guiding Principles .............................................................................................................. 1 1.1.2 Objectives .......................................................................................................................... 2 1.1.3 The SMP policies ............................................................................................................... 3 1.2 STRUCTURE OF THE SMP ...................................................................................................... 3 1.2.1 The Management Plan ...................................................................................................... 3 1.2.2 The Supporting Documents ............................................................................................... 4 1.3 THE PLAN DEVELOPMENT PROCESS ................................................................................... 5 1.3.1 Revision of the SMP .......................................................................................................... 5 1.3.2 Production of the 2006 SMP .............................................................................................. 6 2 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT: MEETING -
Draft Local Plan (2013 - 2028) Consultation Document
Your 2013-2028 Arun District Council Draft Local Plan (2013 - 2028) Consultation Document your surroundings where you work where you live how you travel Consultation period 19th July to 10th September 2012 Contents 1 Foreword 8 Introduction 2 Overview 11 3 Vision & Objectives 16 4 Spatial Portrait 21 5 The Key Diagram 32 5.1 Arun Key Diagram 32 6 Implementation & Monitoring 34 7 Sustainable Development 35 8 The Built-Up Area Boundary 37 Prosperous Place 9 Employment & Enterprise 42 9.1 Coast to Capital LEP Map 45 9.2 Coastal West Sussex Partnership Map 46 9.3 Strategic Employment Land Allocations 47 9.4 Other Employment Land Allocations 50 9.5 Enhancement of Employment Premises and Sites 53 9.6 Littlehampton Harbour 57 9.7 Economic Improvement and Skills 61 9.8 Telecommunications 63 9.9 Economic Development Outside the Built Up Area Boundary 70 10 Retail 76 10.1 Retail Development 80 11 Tourism 86 11.1 Tourism Related Development 88 12 Soil, Horticultural & Equine Developments 93 12.1 Soil 93 Arun District Council Local Plan Contents 12.2 Horticulture 94 12.3 Garden Centres 98 12.4 Equine Development 101 Living Place 13 Housing Delivery 105 13.1 Housing Allocations 105 13.2 Affordable Housing 114 13.3 Rural Housing & Exception Sites 119 13.4 Houses in Multiple Occupation 123 13.5 Independent Living & Care Homes 125 13.6 Traveller Accommodation 128 13.7 Agricultural, Forestry & Horticultural Worker's Dwellings 131 14 Design 137 14.1 Aspects of Form and Design Quality 137 14.2 Internal & External Space Standards 150 14.3 Extensions and -
Access and Sensitive Features Appraisal Coastal Access Programme
Access and Sensitive Features Appraisal Coastal Access Programme This document records the conclusions of Natural England’s appraisal of any potential for environmental impacts from our proposals to establish the England Coast Path in the light of the requirements of the legislation affecting Natura 2000 sites, SSSIs, NNRs, protected species and Marine Conservation Zones. East Head to Shoreham by Sea, West Sussex Stretch 27th September 2017 Contents 1. Our approach ............................................................................................................................................. 2 2. Scope ........................................................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. 3. Baseline conditions and environmental sensitivities ................................................................................ 8 4. Potential for interaction .......................................................................................................................... 20 5. Assessment of any possible adverse impacts and mitigation measures ................................................. 25 6. Establishing and maintaining the England Coast Path ............................................................................ 49 7. Conclusions .............................................................................................................................................. 52 8. Certification ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….62 9. References ..............................................................................................................................................