DOCSLIB.ORG

Let Us Keep You Informed Community Woodland Called Folly Wood

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Let Us Keep You Informed Community Woodland Called Folly Wood Promoted A pleasant 6.5 mile walk that leads you through the Route Millennium Country Park and surrounding farmland to the village of Lidlington and the Marston Vale Trust’s Let us keep you informed Community Woodland called Folly Wood. The return 3 journey provides the option to walk a further mile into the Vale then back to the Forest Centre. Access information You will walk across surface types ranging from hard & firm without stones to uneven cultivated ground and the steepest linear gradient is 1:6 with minimal cross falls. Stile steps at a railway crossing severely restrict access and have a restricted width. Barriers along the path include a couple of stiles and a number of kissing gates. Public toilets are available at the Forest Centre. For further information on all parts of the Forest of Marston Facilities Vale, our activities, and the facilities of the Forest Centre The Forest Centre has please visit: ample parking, toilets and www.marstonvale.org a café bar and there are two shops and the Green Receive news about the Man pub in Forest including what’s on Lidlington. (either by post or email) by Small Copper signing up via our website Let the train take © Don Morris or by calling the Forest the strain! Centre. From Bedford or Bletchley alight at Millbrook Station to start The Forest Centre your walk via the Country Park Visitor Centre (about 20 Station Road mins walk). Please note there is no Sunday service. For Marston Moreteyne timetable details visit www.londonmidland.com or ring Bedfordshire, MK43 0PR 08457 484950 T. 01234 767037 Bus timetable details ring 01234 220030 or visit E. [email protected] www.travelsmart.com This leaflet was delivered by the Forest of Marston Vale Volunteers with assistance from The Marston Vale Let’s Go Trust working in partnership with Central Bedfordshire For details of other walks or rides throughout District Council, Bedford Borough Council & The Bedfordshire please visit www.letsgo.org.uk British Horse Society and was funded by Natural England through the Paths for Communities Project. Partners: Forest Centre to Forest Volunteers, Central Bedfordshire Council, Bedford Borough Council, The British Lidlington & Folly Wood Horse Society and Marston P3 Group (6.5 miles) Forest Centre to Lidlington & Folly Wood From the map board outside the the finger post on the right, the track drops 1 Forest Centre walk past the cycle hire 3 Just past the level crossing continue along down. At this point bear right and follow a shed, through the pergola and turn right a bridleway to Granary Wood. Follow a smaller track round the base of a mound down a bridleway passing a picnic table and a surfaced track through the young woodland and climb up to left end of a fence line at waymark post (WMP), following the right hand that consists of oak, ash, birch and hawthorn. the top of the hill. Turn right here to a picnic grass track. Continue forward past a field gate Exit the track through a gate onto a footpath site, viewpoint and information board. Leave on the right, turn right at a WMP and right by the side of houses and at its end, continue the picnic site by passing a bench and follow again over a wooden foot bridge. Continue straight ahead along Lombard Street to a the track downhill, keeping a fence on your ahead keeping a hedge on the right. There’s a T-junction. Turn left onto right. At a 3-way finger post follow the arrow bench after about 100m. Continue along Church Street, uphill, passing pointing to a bench in front of some trees. a surfaced track parallel with the Marston shops on the right. Shortly Pass the bench and walk Vale railway until you come to a wooden after the shops take the through a kissing gate kissing gate that leads out of the Park and narrow surfaced footpath into young woodland. onto Station Lane and Millbrook Station. leading right from Church Street. Continue to the Cross a track and end of this path crossing climb some steps onto Cross over Station Lane to a surfaced Whitehall. At the end of a waymarked path. 2 bridleway running parallel with the View of the Vale from the path turn left on to Continue on this path, railway line and continue for ¼ mile. At Folly Wood Greensand Ridge and passing further WMPs the end of a surfaced path continue following bear round to the right, to the end and keeping trees on Black Cap permissive bridleway signs bearing away from of a cul-de-sac and a footpath signpost between your right. At WMP © Don Morris railway. At the end of the track bear left by the last two houses and enter Folly Wood. before ‘PRIVATE’ sign immediately a WMP keeping bushes on your right and bear right down four steps and follow the path Follow the footpath across the grass fields continue towards a road gate. Just before the through trees to WMP. Follow the footpath of Folly Wood. At the first bench turn road gate turn left onto another surfaced 4 straight down a hill keeping trees to your right left onto a track sloping steeply upwards permissive path. At the end of this path turn left following WMPs straight across a field towards keeping to the right of the trees. Shortly after onto Marston Road and cross over the railway. the railway line. Maps This promoted route is not waymarked and the leaflet map is basic so purchasing an ordnance survey map is recommended whenever venturing into the countryside. Explorer Maps 193 & 208 cover this walk. Forest Centre to Lidlington & Folly Wood At a WMP do not cross the railway line. Pass through the hedge and turn left keeping On entering the village turn right down a road 5 Rather, turn right and follow the field edge the hedge to your left. At a tree, cross the field called ‘The Green’ and follow it past some old path back towards Lidlington. heading towards a farm. Cross the footbridge cottages. Enter the church grounds and follow Cross a footbridge amongst trees and and head towards a ‘Give Way’ sign on the the path around to the right of the church. continue along a path parallel to the railway main road (old A421) passing to the left of line eventually passing through a gate and a pylon. Exit through a gateway and cross over a bridge along a track to Bye Road. Follow Bye Road and follow the Timberland Trail signs back to to Lidlington Station.Turn right at the station the Forest Centre and Cross the road carefully and head and then left into Lombard Street. Where the the Millennium Country towards a finger posted footpath to the road bears right continue on into The Grove 7 Park. and retrace your earlier steps. About 30 yards left of a large road route sign. Follow the beyond the last lamp post turn left onto the path through three kissing gates and across a track that leads across the railway line using footbridge and some trees to a WMP. ladder stiles. Cross the cultivated field to a Walk across a cultivated field to the right of WMP within the field hedge. a pond and trees, following WMPs through a small gap in the hedge out onto a bridleway. For a shorter route follow the Turn right down the bridleway onto a road Bee Orchid at Folly Wood 6 Timberland Trail signs back to the and continue straight on. Forest Centre and Millennium Where the road bends to the Country Park via Marston Church with left continue straight on past its separate tower. For a longer route a gate and footpath sign to the that will add 1 mile to your walk, from end of a track. Cross the main the hedge and waymark post continue road (old A421) to a WMP on a about 15 yards into the field and follow track directly opposite and walk Footpath post on ridge at the right hand path to the corner of the along the track and through a Folly Wood field and a WMP. Continue across the Path from Country Park woodland to exit onto Woburn field to the furthest corner and a WMP. to Marston Church Road towards Marston village. Maps This promoted route is not waymarked and the leaflet map is basic so purchasing an ordnance survey map is recommended whenever venturing into the countryside. Explorer Maps 193 & 208 cover this walk. Explore the A wildlife haven Grange Estate More than 240 hectares (600 acres) Ba of floodplain forest will be created in The Grange Estate To Great the Park, a rare and valuable habitat for was bought by the Marston Vale wildlife. The Park will provide one of the Jones Derek © ExploreTrust in 2006. New the trails for walkers, A largestwildlife areas of woodland, haven marsh, pools cyclists and horse riders were built in and channels in England; a haven away 2008Grange & 2009 creating a wonderfulEstate 3 ½ from disturbance by people. Otters, water Hall Diccon © ge mile loop from Route 51 to the north of More than 240 hectares (600 acres) id Ba voles, countless invertebrate species as br Willington village. The 120 hectare (300 wellof floodplain as specialist forest wetland will be plants created will in am The Grange Estate C acre) Grange Estate will see the creation To Great benefit.the Park, Meadows, a rare and hedges valuable and habitatof course for / was bought by the Marston Vale ts of the Park’s first pieces of floodplain wildlife.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Parish Profile St. Mary the Virgin Marston Moreteyne
    Parish Profile St. Mary the Virgin Marston Moreteyne www.stmarysmarston.co.uk Church Walk, Marston Moreteyne, Bedford, MK43 0NE Bedford Deanery Contents Page Introduction 1 Who are we? 1 Can you help us? 2 The Benefice Location 2 Community 2 Leisure Activities 3 Education 3 Church Life Church Activities 4 Worship 5 Pastoral and Ecumenical 6 Leadership 7 Buildings 7 Finance 7 Communication 9 Accommodation 9 Strengths and Challenges 9 St. Mary’s Parish Profile We are St Mary’s Church, Marston Moreteyne and we have a vision. Our vision is... To be a living church, growing in faith and commitment Sharing the good news of God’s love with all residents and visitors to our expanding parish We seek to do this by: 1. Developing our response to God’s love in worship and prayer 2. Encouraging children and young people to grow in faith 3. Expanding the use of the church as a focus of mission and service to the community Our goals 1. To raise the profile of the church in the village, not only as an historic building and centre of worship but as a place where its extended use encourages members of the community to feel part of the church family 2. To improve the facilities for our growing Sunday School 3. To improve outreach within the village, especially to young people, families and newcomers to the area. 4. To encourage the church family and enable them to deepen their faith and develop their talents and abilities 5. To develop and move forward with our Mission Action Plan Who we are Here at St Mary’s we are bucking the trend! Our congregation has grown and is still growing.
    [Show full text]
  • Stewartby Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Plan
    STEWARTBY CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL AND MANAGEMENT PLAN CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 4 2.0 Planning Policy Framework 5 3.0 Definition of Special Interest 7 4.0 Location, Topography and Landscape 8 5.0 Historic Development and Archaeology 10 Nineteenth Century 10 Twentieth Century 11 6.0 Spatial Analysis 15 The Character and Interrelationship of Spaces within the Area 15 Open Space 16 Landmark Buildings 20 Focal Points 20 Key Views and Vistas 20 Trees and Vegetation 21 7.0 Character Areas 22 Character Area 1: Stewartby Way, Green Lane and Churchill Close 23 Architectural and Historic Qualities of the Buildings 24 Building Materials 34 General Condition, including Neutral or Negative Factors 35 Character Area 2: Sir Malcolm Stewart Trust Homes 37 Architectural and Historic Qualities of the Buildings 38 Building Materials 46 General Condition, including Neutral or Negative factors 47 8.0 Public Consultation 48 9.0 Management Plan 49 10.0 Bibliography 53 Appendices Appendix 1: Historic Environment Records relevant for Stewartby 54 Appendix 2: Listed Buildings within Stewartby Conservation Area 55 List of illustrations Cover illustrations: top left clockwise, Stewartby Memorial Hall, Churchill Close, rose gardens of Sir Malcolm Stewart Trust Homes, Sir Malcolm Stewart Trust Common Room Fig.1. Stewartby Conservation Area map, the boundary is marked in red Fig. 2. Stewartby, view from west of listed chimneys and kilns Fig. 3. Arial view of Stewartby showing brickworks to the west and lakes to the south Fig. 4. Wootton Pillinge, Ordnance Survey map, 1925 Fig. 5. Stewartby, Ordnance Survey map, 1938 Fig. 6. Stewartby Lake from Green Lane 1 Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Marstonmarston Moretaine, Central Bedfordshire Marstonmarston Moretaine, Central Bedfordshire
    MarstonMarston Moretaine, Central Bedfordshire MarstonMarston Moretaine, Central Bedfordshire Marston Thrift represents a unique and exciting opportunity to create a viable and sustainable new village community of 2,000 homes close to Marston Moretaine in line with the Central Bedfordshire local plan. What you see here is only the beginning of the journey, we will deliver: • 2,000 new homes, including a range of home types and tenures. We will work with the country’s best housebuilders to craft homes of the highest quality. The range of homes will be designed around fresh air, green space and excellent connections • A 50 bed extra care facility • Two new lower schools and one new middle school, delivered alongside the new homes to cater for the increased demand for school places • A community hub with healthcare, retail, and leisure opportunities • Improved walking, cycling, and public transport facilities, including a dedicated ‘park and change’ facility • An extension to the existing Millennium Country Park, providing a significant new area of open space for new and existing residents to enjoy • A new community woodland delivered in partnership with the Forest of Marston Vale Trust, contributing to the overall objective of increasing woodland within the Marston Vale 1 2 Marston Thrift is not reliant on significant new infrastructure and benefits from the recently completed improvement work carried out on the A421. The site is free from physical constraints, in single ownership and has immediate accessibility to existing transport connections. We are therefore capable of delivering housing early within the plan period, with the first residential completions anticipated within three years, of obtaining an outline planning consent, helping to meet Central Bedfordshire’s strategic housing needs from the outset.
    [Show full text]
  • Lidlington Green Infrastructure Plan 2011
    Lidlington Green Infrastructure Plan 2011 Lidlington Parish Council Parish Green Infrastructure Plan Lidlington Introduction Lidlington’s Green Infrastructure (GI) Plan is part of a programme of 19 parish and town GI plans across the area funded by Central Bedfordshire Council and facilitated by Bedfordshire Rural Communities Charity, the Greensand Trust and the Marston Vale Trust. The partnership of environmental charities was asked by Central Bedfordshire Council to assist in the production of GI plans as between them they have a strong track-record of work with local communities and landowners, to conserve and enhance landscapes, wildlife and history in Bedfordshire. Partners believe that best results are achieved by empowering local communities, giving them a say in issues that affect them. Together they have accrued many years experience of community development, support and facilitating community consultation; as well as planning and delivering green infrastructure projects in Bedfordshire. What the plan shows The community green infrastructure plan shows information about the existing environment, and identifies aspiration and proposals from community members to enhance the local green infrastructure. These aspirations and proposals include priorities to maintain existing assets, enhance or restore existing assets, and create new green infrastructure. The information is shown on a map, which identifies both existing green infrastructure, and aspirations for improving the green infrastructure network. The plan as a whole is based on a robust approach to making and implementing a high quality green infrastructure network for the existing and future residents of Lidlington. It should be acknowledged that not all of the aspirations identified will be delivered, because there are many other influencing factors, such as the views of landowners, existing planning permissions and allocations, potential future land use allocations and the cost of enhancements.
    [Show full text]
  • Bedford's Strategic Sites for Business
    Strategic Sites for Business Bedford Contents 01 Why Bedford 02 Key Business Growth Statistics 04 Strategic Sites Summary 05 Site Locations 06 Site Details Glasgow Edinburgh Newcastle Leeds 1 team Manchester Millions to help you of square feet of Birmingham 2 hours CambridgeCambCaCam business space to half of UK’s Oxfordd population Cardiff Londonondonndoon 40 mins 50,000 to London top students within 30 miles Welcome Welcome to our latest prospectus about Bedford’s Strategic Sites for Business. It continues to demonstrate why Bedford is a great location for business and how it can meet business accommodation and associated needs whatever the scale, line of business or connectivity need. You will get a close feel for where Bedford is, what Bedford is about and then, most importantly, see some detail of Bedford’s strategic sites and premises for business that are on offer. We have needed to update this document Mayor of Bedford to capture the fact that things are moving quickly in Bedford. Why Bedford? Central for Business The Oxford to Cambridge Arc and Chief Executive At the heart of Europe’s leading economic regions, 20 minutes The Golden Triangle Bedford Borough Council away from flights to 100 international destinations, half the UK’s Bedford sits in the middle of the Oxford to Cambridge Arc population within a two hour drive, good access to each of the which with London delineates The Golden Triangle. This is Midland, East and West Coast Mainline railways; In a world where where world-class innovation and entrepreneurial activity everywhere claims to be ‘central’, Bedford’s location actually means draws inspiration from a proliferation of universities, colleges something.
    [Show full text]
  • VILLAGE NEWSLETTER February 2021
    Marston Moreteyne Parish Council VILLAGE NEWSLETTER February 2021 PARISH COUNCIL – CHAIRMAN’S UPDATE Budget and Precept 2021/2022 The Council at its January meeting agreed a budget and precept for 2021/2022 which will mean a 0% increase for Band D households. In this way we have been both fiscally prudent and mindful of current economic conditions. Our new Parish Councillor - Jeanette Little The Council is very happy to welcome on board our new Parish Councillor - Jeanette Little. Jeanette is fizzing with fresh ideas about how the Council can be more proactive in crime prevention and engaging with young people which is long overdue and especially relevant today where Covid restrictions close of the opportunities for young people to enjoy life to the full. Noticeboards Two new noticeboards have been ordered for the village as we are aware that the present ones need replacing as it has become difficult to read the information. Sadly, we had hoped they would be delivered this month but due to difficulties the delivery has been put back to the end of February. Cemetery Plans are now in place to enhance the cemetery and provide a new sign, another seat within a contemplation garden, hedge planting to show the different areas and some new flower beds. Some outside funding has been secured from Central Bedfordshire Council to help with this and it is hoped to start fairly soon. A timetable will be formulated for the various items although, of course, the planting will be done in the spring. Marston in Bloom The Parish Council has decided to revitalise the Marston in Bloom scheme and a Working Party has just been set up.
    [Show full text]
  • LDA Report Template
    Covanta Rookery South Limited LDA Design The Planning Act 2008 The Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 The Proposed Rookery South (Resource Recovery Facility) Order Non-Technical Summary 4 August 2010 Document Reference: 3.4 Document ref. 3.4 Non-Technical Summary 1 Covanta Rookery South Limited LDA Design Document ref. 3.4 Non-Technical Summary 2 Covanta Rookery South Limited LDA Design Contents 1.0 Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 5 2.0 Location and Description of the Application Site and Surrounding Area ........................ 7 3.0 The Project ..................................................................................................................... 9 4.0 Environmental Impact Assessment .............................................................................. 13 5.0 Transport and Access ................................................................................................... 16 6.0 Air Quality and Human Health ...................................................................................... 19 7.0 Noise and Vibration ...................................................................................................... 21 8.0 Landscape and Visual Impact ...................................................................................... 22 9.0 Cultural Heritage ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Marston Moreteyne Green Infrastructure Plan 2010
    Marston Moreteyne Green Infrastructure Plan 2010 Marston Moreteyne Parish Council Parish Green Infrastructure Plan Marston Moreteyne Introduction Marston Moreteyne’s Green Infrastructure (GI) Plan is part of a programme of 19 parish and town GI plans across the area funded by Central Bedfordshire Council and facilitated by Bedfordshire Rural Communities Charity, the Greensand Trust and the Marston Vale Trust. The partnership of environmental charities was asked by Central Bedfordshire Council to assist in the production of GI plans as between them they have a strong track-record of work with local communities and landowners, to conserve and enhance landscapes, wildlife and history in Bedfordshire. Partners believe that best results are achieved by empowering local communities, giving them a say in issues that affect them. Together they have accrued many years experience of community development, support and facilitating community consultation; as well as planning and delivering green infrastructure projects in Bedfordshire. What the plan shows The community green infrastructure plan shows information about the existing environment, and identifies aspiration and proposals from community members to enhance the local green infrastructure. These aspirations and proposals include priorities to maintain existing assets, enhance or restore existing assets, and create new green infrastructure. The information is shown on a map, which identifies both existing green infrastructure, and aspirations for improving the green infrastructure network. The plan as a whole is based on a robust approach to making and implementing a high quality green infrastructure network for the existing and future residents of Marston Moreteyne. It should be acknowledged that not all of the aspirations identified will be delivered, because there are many other influencing factors, such as the views of landowners, existing planning permissions and allocations, potential future land use allocations and the cost of enhancements.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating the Green Heart of Bedfordshire (Pdf)
    Creating the green heart of Bedfordshire A review of progress in creating the Forest of Marston Vale, and a summary of the impact and value of these achievements to date Trees Make Life Better 1995 2015 Foreword In 1991, the Government designated 61 square miles between Bedford and Milton Keynes as one of 12 Community Forests across England – and the vision of creating the Forest of Marston Vale was born. To drive that vision forward, the Forest of Marston Vale Trust was created by the founding partnership of the Local Authorities, Natural England, the Forestry Commission and local industry. As an independent charity, the Trust’s role has been, and remains, to lead on creating the Forest of Marston Vale. Previously home to the London Brick Company, the Marston Vale landscape was once dominated by over 100 brick chimneys. The industry’s decline left a legacy of a despoiled landscape littered with abandoned clay pits and major landfill sites – an area environmentally impoverished. At the time of being designated, the Forest area had just 3% tree cover, compared to nearer 10% for England at that time and an average of around 35% across Europe. A core target for creating the Forest is increasing tree cover to 30% – a ten-fold increase – as a means to transform the social, economic and environmental prospects of the area. Working with local communities, businesses and partners over the last 20-plus years to plant millions of trees has not just been about transforming the landscape though, it’s also about boosting the local economy, growing a new sense of place and helping set the scene for future growth and prosperity.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Bedfordshire Council
    An application for Development Consent Order for an up to 299 megawatts (MW) gas fired peaking power generation plant designed to produce electricity, along with associated development, such as a gas connection and electrical connection at Rookery South Pit, near Stewartby, Bedfordshire LOCAL IMPACT REPORT IPC Reference Number EN01006 Local Impact Report Central Bedfordshire Council 1.0 Introduction 1.1 This report has been prepared on behalf of Central Bedfordshire Council in accordance with the advice and requirements set out in the Planning Act 2008 and the Advice Note One: Local Impact Reports issued by the Infrastructure Planning Commission in March 2010. 1.2 The Advice note states that a Local Impact Report is a ‘Report in writing giving details of the likely impact of the proposed development on the authority’s area. 1.3 The Advice Note states that when the Commission decides to accept an application it will ask the relevant local authorities to prepare a Local Impact Report and this should be prioritised whether or not the local authority considers that the development would have a positive, negative or neutral effect on the area. The Report may include any topics that they consider to be relevant to the impact of the development on their area as a means by which their existing body of knowledge and evidence on local issues can be fully and robustly reported to the Commission. 1.4 The Advice Note indicates that topics addressed in the LIR may include: • Site description and surroundings/location • Details of the proposal • Relevant
    [Show full text]
  • Directions for 5.5 Miles Walk the Route from Ridgmont Station to the Forest Centre Start Train Times Between Ridgmont and Millbrook 2011
    Directions for 5.5 miles Walk the Route from Ridgmont Station to the Forest Centre Start Train times between Ridgmont and Millbrook 2011 Eastbound Westbound RIDGMONT RAIL STATION Ridgmont 11:18 12:18 13:18 11:20 12:20 13:20 RIDGMONT, BEDS Lidlington 11:22 12:22 13:22 11:15 12:15 13:15 MK43 0XP Millbrook 11:25 12:25 13:25 11:12 12:12 13:12 The timetable shows when you can expect trains to be operating on the line. Please stay fully alert for trains outside these times. Start from Ridgmont Station, cross the road and head east (right) along Station Road, past the old Fruit Farm. There is no footpath for the first 50 yards. Follow the footpath up the slope and towards the footbridge across the A507 Ridgmont Bypass. Just before you reach the bridge (1) turn left and walk down the slope alongside the road. At the bottom, turn left again, go through the gate and straight across the first field. Follow the track up the side of the next field, with the hedge on your right. At the corner of the field (2), the track continues straight on up the hill, through a narrow gap in the hedge. Continue to the top, where the track curves to the left and joins a tarmac farm track, cross the entrance to the farmyard and straight across a bridge over the top of the railway. There is a good view from the top of the bridge across Marston Vale with the Stewartby brick chimneys in the distance.
    [Show full text]
  • Marston Mill Wind Turbine
    MARSTON MILL WIND TURBINE THE PROPOSAL The Marston Vale Trust (the charity creating the Forest of Marston Vale) is committed to the environmentally led regeneration of Marston Vale. The Trust considers that wind energy has a significant role to play in creating a more sustainable future for the area. The Trust held a number of public information days at the Forest Centre in 2005 and 2006 which showed that there was excellent local support for a wind turbine in the Millennium Country Park with 87% of respondents considering it an ‘excellent’ or ‘good’ idea and less than 10% considering it to be ‘not a good idea’. In 2007 the National Energy Foundation undertook a wind feasibility study on behalf of the Trust and determined that adequate wind resource existed. The Trust is therefore seeking to install a single wind turbine in the Millennium Country Park, approximately 1km east of the village of Marston Moretaine. We would like local people to have the opportunity to invest in the turbine, so that the community can benefit from the renewable electricity it will generate. The wind turbine will provide a renewable energy source for the Forest Centre with any surplus electricity sold to the National Grid through an off-site underground connection to the grid network, providing income for local investors and to help the Trust create the Forest of Marston Vale. PLANNING APPLICATION The Trust has secured Growth Area Funding to take the Marston Mill Wind Turbine Project through to planning consent, and it is hoped that a planning application can be submitted in early 2010.
    [Show full text]