DOCSLIB.ORG

Northstowe Phase 2 Planning Application

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Northstowe Phase 2 Planning Application NORTHSTOWE PHASE 2 PLANNING APPLICATION Environmental Statement: Main Report August 2014 Homes and Communities Agency Northstowe Phase 2 Environmental Statement Contents Page 1 Introduction 11 1.2 Description of development: 11 1.3 Site location and context 11 1.4 The surrounding area 13 1.5 Site Selection 13 2 Environmental Impact Assessment 16 2.1 Introduction 16 2.2 Regulatory context 16 2.3 EIA Guidance 17 2.4 EIA Scoping 17 2.5 Assessment Methodology 22 2.6 Identification and significance of effects 24 2.7 Cumulative effects 27 2.8 Assumptions and limitations 28 2.9 Project team 28 2.10 ES Structure 28 2.11 Application documents 29 3 Proposed development 30 3.1 Description of the proposed development 30 3.2 Northstowe Phase 2 construction 41 4 Alternatives and design evolution 51 4.1 Introduction 51 4.2 Alternatives for Main Phase 2 Development Area Boundary Definition 51 4.3 Alternative – design options for Main Phase 2 Development Area 52 4.4 Alternatives for Southern Access Road (West) 54 5 Air Quality 56 5.1 Introduction 56 5.2 Review of Proposed Development 56 5.3 Approach and methods 56 5.4 Consultation 69 5.5 Baseline conditions 69 5.6 Environmental design/Design mitigation 76 5.7 Potential effects 76 Homes and Communities Agency Northstowe Phase 2 Environmental Statement 6 Noise and Vibration 92 6.1 Introduction 92 6.2 Review of Proposed Development 92 6.3 Approach and methods 92 6.4 Consultation 102 6.5 Baseline conditions 103 6.6 Environmental design/Design mitigation 107 6.7 Potential effects 107 7 Transport and Access 121 7.1 Introduction 121 7.2 Review of Proposed Development 121 7.3 Approach and methods 128 7.4 Consultation 139 7.5 Baseline conditions 139 7.6 Environmental design/Design mitigation 155 7.7 Potential effects 155 8 Socio-Economics 196 8.1 Introduction 196 8.2 Review of Proposed Development 196 8.3 Approach and methods 197 8.4 Methodology 200 8.5 Consultation 205 8.6 Baseline conditions 206 8.7 Design mitigation 222 8.8 Potential effects 223 9 Cultural Heritage Assessment 238 9.1 Introduction 238 9.2 Review of Proposed Development 238 9.3 Approach and methods 239 9.4 Consultation 246 9.5 Baseline conditions 248 9.6 Environmental design/Design mitigation 263 9.7 Potential effects 264 10 Ecology 275 10.1 Introduction 275 10.2 Review of Proposed Development 275 10.3 Approach and methods 278 10.4 Baseline conditions 302 10.5 Environmental design/Design mitigation 328 10.6 Potential effects 330 Homes and Communities Agency Northstowe Phase 2 Environmental Statement 11 Geology, Hydrogeology and Soils 368 11.1 Introduction 368 11.2 Review of Proposed Development 368 11.3 Approach and methods 368 11.4 Consultation 377 11.5 Baseline conditions 378 11.6 Environmental design/Design mitigation 399 11.7 Potential effects 399 12 Hydrology, Flooding and Drainage 409 12.1 Introduction 409 12.2 Review of Proposed Development 409 12.3 Approach and methods 410 12.4 Consultation 416 12.5 Baseline conditions 416 12.6 Environmental design/Design mitigation 422 12.7 Potential effects 423 13 Waste 431 13.1 Introduction 431 13.2 Review of Proposed Development 433 13.3 Approach and methods 433 13.4 Consultation 439 13.5 Baseline conditions 440 13.6 Environmental design/Design mitigation 443 13.7 Potential effects 454 14 Landscape and Visual Effects 461 14.1 Introduction 461 14.2 Review of Proposed Development 461 14.3 Approach and methods 462 14.4 Consultation 473 14.5 Baseline conditions 474 14.6 Environmental design/Design mitigation 509 14.7 Potential effects 510 Homes and Communities Agency Northstowe Phase 2 Environmental Statement Tables Chapter 2: Environmental Impact Assessment Table 2.1 Schedule 4 information requirements Table 2.2 Scoping consultees Table 2.3 EIA Scoping opinion and response – general comments related to EIA Table 2.4 Definitions of Sensitivity Table 2.5 Definitions of magnitude Table 2.6 Table Significance Matrix Table 2.7 Definition of significance levels Table 2.8 Contributors to the EIA Table 2.9 Documents submitted with the application Chapter 3: Proposed Development Table 3.1 Development proposals for Northstowe Phase 2 Table 3.2 Indicative housing schedule Table 3.3 Areas of outdoor sports hubs Table 3.4 Landscape/ open space areas for Northstowe Phase 2 Table 3.5 Access roads within the proposed site Table 3.6 Estimated cut and fill volumes Table 3.7 Vehicle movements for construction materials by phase Table 3.8 Predicted construction sequence for Southern Access Road (West) Chapter 5: Air Quality Table 5.1 Relevant Air Quality Objectives/EU Limit Values Table 5.2 Modelled Road Traffic Scenarios Table 5.3 Location of Worst Case Sensitive Receptors Table 5.4 Definition of Magnitude of Change for NO2 and PM10 Table 5.5 Air Quality Significance of Effects for Changes to Annual Mean Pollutant Concentration at a Receptor (Annual Mean NO2 and PM10) Table 5.6 2011 and 2012 SCDC Diffusion Tube Monitoring Data Table 5.7 HA Monitoring Data Table 5.8 Monitored PM10 Concentrations Table 5.9 Background Pollutant Concentrations Table 5.10 Base Year (2011) Annual Mean NO2 and PM10 Concentrations Table 5.11 Dust Emission Magnitude Summary Table 5.12 Summary of the Sensitivity of the Area Table 5.13 Summary of the Risk of Dust Impacts Table 5.14 Predicted Concentrations with Development - 2026 Homes and Communities Agency Northstowe Phase 2 Environmental Statement Table 5.15 Predicted Concentrations with Development - 2031 Table 5.16 Modelled NO2 Concentrations at Existing Receptors in 2031 Table 5.17 Modelled PM10 Concentrations at Existing Receptors in 2031 Table 5.18 Mitigation Measures Table 5.19 Summary Matrix Chapter 6: Noise and Vibration Table 6.1 Indoor ambient noise levels for dwellings (from Table 4 of BS8233-2014) Table 6.2 Proposed Criteria for Permissible Development Table 6.3 Threshold of significant effect at dwellings from construction noise Table 6.4 Magnitude of Noise Change Criteria – Road Traffic Noise Table 6.5 Determining the Importance / Sensitivity of Resource Table 6.6 Table Significance Matrix Table 6.7 Summary of baseline survey results Table 6.8 Instruments used for noise surveys Table 6.9 Summary of baseline noise survey data Table 6.10 List of construction plant and associated sound pressure level (LAeq,T) in dB at 10m Table 6.11 Construction traffic volumes for construction phases Table 6.12 Magnitude of change in traffic noise level with development Table 6.13 Assessment Summary Matrix Chapter 7: Transport and Access Table 7.1 Pedestrian fear and intimidation thresholds Table 7.2 Transport and Access Assessment - Baseline Information Table 7.3 Transport and Access Assessment - Receptor Sensitivity Table 7.4 Magnitude of Effects Table 7.5 2011 Base Year Traffic Flows Table 7.6 2031 Do Minimum Traffic Flows Table 7.7 Proposed construction sub-phases of Northstowe Phase 2 Table 7.8 HGV Vehicle movements for construction and waste materials by sub-phase Table 7.9 2031 Do Something Traffic Flows Table 7.10 2031 Percentage Change in Flows - Do Something compared to Do Minimum Table 7.11 Severance Effects by Link against IEMA Guidance Table 7.12 B1050 / Ramper Road Roundabout Homes and Communities Agency Northstowe Phase 2 Environmental Statement Table 7.13 Over Rd / Ramper Rd Junction Table 7.14 Boxworth End / Ramper Rd / Middlewatch Table 7.15 Oakington Rd / Rampton Rd / mini roundabout Table 7.16 High Street / Station Road / Berrycroft Rd / Over Road Table 7.17 Station Rd / B1050 roundabout Table 7.18 Dry Drayton Rd / Longstanton Rd Table 7.19 Observed injury accident rates Table 7.20 Observed accident rates compared with national averages Table 7.21 Comparison between Do Minimum and Do Something number of accidents based on observed rates Table 7.22 Summary of Potential Transport Effects by Criteria Table 7.23 High Street / Station Road / Berrycroft Rd / Over Road Table 7.24 Assessment Summary Matrix Chapter 8: Socio-economics Table 8.1 Definitions of Sensitivity Table 8.2 Definitions of Magnitude Table 8.3 Significance Matrix Table 8.4 Population, change and density by ward and Study Area Table 8.5 Dwellings by tenure, % (Census, 2011; via NOMIS) Table 8.6 Median selling prices of homes in the Secondary Study Area (Housing Live Table 582, DCLG 2014) Table 8.7 House prices in the largest settlements in the Primary Study Area (Zoopla Zed Index, accessed March 2014) Table 8.8 Economic activity, employment and unemployment levels, March 2011 (Census 2011; via NOMIS) Table 8.9 Percentage of people of working age (16-64) claiming Jobseeker's Allowance (NOMIS 2014) Table 8.10 Proportion of working age residents in employment by higher order occupation, 2011 (Census 2011; via NOMIS) Table 8.11 Employment sectors employing over 5% of all employees, location quotient (LQ vs. England) comparisons, 2012 (BRES, 2012: via NOMIS) Table 8.12 Percentage of business units in size bands by number of employees (ONS, UK Business Counts, 2013) Table 8.13 Industries accounting for more than 5% of total business stock (units) in the Secondary Study Area (ONS, UK Business Counts, 2013) Table 8.14 Self-assessed general health Table 8.15 Households experiencing dimensions of deprivation Table 8.16 Projected population to 2031 (EEFM 2013; Census 2011; GENECON modelling) Homes and Communities Agency Northstowe Phase 2 Environmental Statement Table 8.17 Projected total employment to 2031 based on BRES 2012 (EEFM 2013; BRES 2012; GENECON modelling) Table 8.18 Projected total GVA to 2031 (EEFM, 2013; GENECON modelling) Table 8.19 Projected GVA per head to 2031 (EEFM, 2013; GENECON modelling) Table 8.20 Northstowe Phase 2 development construction employment effects Table 8.21 Employment supported through Northstowe Phase 2 commercial development Table 8.22 Northstowe Phase 2 housing employment effects by 2031 Table 8.23 Northstowe Phase 2 overall operational economic effects Table 8.24 Assessment Summary Matrix Chapter 9: Archaeology and Cultural Heritage Table 9.1 Cultural Heritage Importance Criteria and Indicators Table 9.2 Magnitude of change Table 9.3 Significance of effect Table 9.4 Summary of Scoping Report Responses Table 9.5 Definition of archaeological time periods Table 9.6 Archaeological Sites within Northstowe Phase 2.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sir Frank Cooper on Air Force Policy in the 1950S & 1960S
    The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors concerned and are not necessarily those held by the Royal Air Force Historical Society Copyright © Royal Air Force Historical Society, 1993 All rights reserved. 1 Copyright © 1993 by Royal Air Force Historical Society First published in the UK in 1993 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the Publisher in writing. Printed by Hastings Printing Company Limited Royal Air Force Historical Society 2 THE PROCEEDINGS OFTHE ROYAL AIR FORCE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Issue No 11 President: Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Michael Beetham GCB CBE DFC AFC Committee Chairman: Air Marshal Sir Frederick B Sowrey KCB CBE AFC General Secretary: Group Captain J C Ainsworth CEng MRAeS Membership Secretary: Commander P O Montgomery VRD RNR Treasurer: D Goch Esq FCCA Programme Air Vice-Marshal G P Black CB OBE AFC Sub-Committee: Air Vice-Marshal F D G Clark CBE BA Air Commodore J G Greenhill FBIM T C G James CMG MA *Group Captain I Madelin Air Commodore H A Probert MBE MA Group Captain A R Thompson MBE MPhil BA FBIM MIPM Members: A S Bennell Esq MA BLitt *Dr M A Fopp MA PhD FMA FBIM A E Richardson *Group Captain N E Taylor BSc D H Wood Comp RAeS * Ex-officio The General Secretary Regrettably our General Secretary of five years standing, Mr B R Jutsum, has found it necessary to resign from the post and the committee.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER NO 228 – June 2018
    THE ROYAL AIR FORCE REGIMENT ASSOCIATION NORFOLK BRANCH NEWSLETTER NO.229 June 2018 President: Squadron Leader Paul Bruning (Rtd) Chairman: Mr. Tony Leonard + Standard Bearer Vice Chairman: Mr. Paul Rainbird + Programme Secretary Secretary: David McEwen Treasurer: Gill McEwen Dear Member David Moreton told Paul he had enjoyed the Enclosed in this newsletter is your Annual meal and hoped to be able to attend some of Membership Receipt and Sticker. Thank you. our monthly meetings. APRIL BRANCH MEETING MAY BRANCH MEETING Tony welcomed members and especially David welcomed our speaker Sue Pearce, who Laurie Rooke for his talk’A walk by the Canal’. gave a very interesting talk ’ ’The Hearts of Laurie told us how at the age of 18 he was Oak’ all about the formation of the Royal ‘Called Up’ leaving his home village of Beccles, Navy, how it began by adding guns to was sent to RAF training, then ended up in merchant ships, which caused many disasters the RAF Regiment. He was posted to the including the sinking of the ’Mary Rose’. Suez and after an enjoyable journey by sea Eventually specially designed ships were built arrived at the Canal Zone where it was all and we heard all about life aboard ’HMS sand and heat and was told it was not safe to Victory’. The way the crew lived, the food go out alone. they ate, how it was stored and how many of Laurie told of the impression other people the ’sayings’ came into being. had on him and that he admired. And the David thanked Sue and we are looking many exploits he had in the Zone, at times forward to hearing about ’Nelson’s Women’.
    [Show full text]
  • The Raf Harrier Story
    THE RAF HARRIER STORY ROYAL AIR FORCE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 2 The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the contributors concerned and are not necessarily those held by the Royal Air Force Historical Society. Copyright 2006: Royal Air Force Historical Society First published in the UK in 2006 by the Royal Air Force Historical Society All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the Publisher in writing. ISBN 0-9530345-2-6 Printed by Advance Book Printing Unit 9 Northmoor Park Church Road Northmoor OX29 5UH 3 ROYAL AIR FORCE HISTORICAL SOCIETY President Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Michael Beetham GCB CBE DFC AFC Vice-President Air Marshal Sir Frederick Sowrey KCB CBE AFC Committee Chairman Air Vice-Marshal N B Baldwin CB CBE FRAeS Vice-Chairman Group Captain J D Heron OBE Secretary Group Captain K J Dearman Membership Secretary Dr Jack Dunham PhD CPsychol AMRAeS Treasurer J Boyes TD CA Members Air Commodore H A Probert MBE MA *J S Cox Esq BA MA *Dr M A Fopp MA FMA FIMgt *Group Captain N Parton BSc (Hons) MA MDA MPhil CEng FRAeS RAF *Wing Commander D Robertson RAF Wing Commander C Cummings Editor & Publications Wing Commander C G Jefford MBE BA Manager *Ex Officio 4 CONTENTS EARLY HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES AND EMERGING 8 STAFF TARGETS by Air Chf Mshl Sir Patrick Hine JET LIFT by Prof John F Coplin 14 EVOLUTION OF THE PEGASUS VECTORED
    [Show full text]
  • Raaf Personnel Serving on Attachment in Royal Air Force Squadrons and Support Units
    Cover Design by: 121Creative Lower Ground Floor, Ethos House, 28-36 Ainslie Pl, Canberra ACT 2601 phone. (02) 6243 6012 email. [email protected] www.121creative.com.au Printed by: Kwik Kopy Canberra Lower Ground Floor, Ethos House, 28-36 Ainslie Pl, Canberra ACT 2601 phone. (02) 6243 6066 email. [email protected] www.canberra.kwikkopy.com.au Compilation Alan Storr 2006 The information appearing in this compilation is derived from the collections of the Australian War Memorial and the National Archives of Australia. Author : Alan Storr Alan was born in Melbourne Australia in 1921. He joined the RAAF in October 1941 and served in the Pacific theatre of war. He was an Observer and did a tour of operations with No 7 Squadron RAAF (Beauforts), and later was Flight Navigation Officer of No 201 Flight RAAF (Liberators). He was discharged Flight Lieutenant in February 1946. He has spent most of his Public Service working life in Canberra – first arriving in the National Capital in 1938. He held senior positions in the Department of Air (First Assistant Secretary) and the Department of Defence (Senior Assistant Secretary), and retired from the public service in 1975. He holds a Bachelor of Commerce degree (Melbourne University) and was a graduate of the Australian Staff College, ‘Manyung’, Mt Eliza, Victoria. He has been a volunteer at the Australian War Memorial for 21 years doing research into aircraft relics held at the AWM, and more recently research work into RAAF World War 2 fatalities. He has written and published eight books on RAAF fatalities in the eight RAAF Squadrons serving in RAF Bomber Command in WW2.
    [Show full text]
  • Northstowe Archeology and Built Heritage Strategy
    27 Northstowe archeology and built heritage strategy december 2007 prepared by on behalf of English Partnerships and Gallagher Longstanton Ltd ARCHAEOLOGY AND BUILT HERITAGE STRATEGY Contents Page 1 Introduction 1 2 Planning Policy 5 3 Buried Archaeological Rem ains 9 4 Built Heritage – RAF Oakington 27 5 Com m unity Involvem ent 32 6 Conclusions 38 References 41 Appendix 1: Archaeological Site Gazetteer Figures Figure 1 Site Location Plan and Known Archaeological Sites Figure 2 Extent of Geophysical Survey Figure 3 Extent of Evaluative Trial Trenching and Fieldwalking Figure 4 Site Location Plan Showing Archaeological Zones and Sites within Northstowe Figure 5 Archaeological Sites to be Preserved In-situ Figure 6 Iron Age Sites Indicating Significance Figure 7 Indicative Plan Showing Excavation Sampling Strategy for Typical Iron Age Enclosure Figure 8 Roman Sites Indicating Significance Figure 9 Archaeological Sites Requiring No Further Archaeological Investigation Figure 10 Structures and Buildings within Oakington Barracks and Airfield to be preserved or Requiring Further Work Figure 11 Locations of Conservation Areas and Listed Buildings Figure 12 Location of Archaeological Sites in Relation To Indicative Construction Stage Plan Tables Table 1 List of Known Archaeological Sites Table 2 Northstowe Archaeological Significance Criteria and Indicators Northstowe Planning Applications WSP Environmental December 2007 English Partnerships and Gallagher Longstanton Ltd ARCHAEOLOGY AND BUILT HERITAGE STRATEGY Table 3 Iron Age Excavation Strategy – Site Selection Framework Northstowe Planning Applications WSP Environmental December 2007 English Partnerships and Gallagher Longstanton Ltd ARCHAEOLOGY AND BUILT HERITAGE STRATEGY 1 Introduction 1.1.1 The proposed Northstowe development is situated within the South Cambridgeshire District located to the north-west of Cambridge, to the east of Longstanton and to the north of Oakington and is bounded by the disused Cambridge to St Ives railway line to the east (Figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • The Territorial Air Force 1925-1957 – Officer Recruitment and Class
    The Territorial Air Force 1925-1957 – Officer Recruitment and Class Appendix 1 FRANCES LOUISE WILKINSON A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Wolverhampton for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2017 This work or any part thereof has not previously been presented in any form to the University or to any other body whether for the purposes of assessment, publication or for any other purpose (unless otherwise indicated). Save for any express acknowledgments, references and/or bibliographies cited in the work, I confirm that the intellectual content of the work is the result of my own efforts and of no other person. The right of Frances Louise Wilkinson to be identified as author of this work is asserted in accordance with ss.77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. At this date copyright is owned by the author. Signature……………………………………….. Date…………………………………………….. 1 Appendix Contents Pages Appendix 1 Auxiliary Air Force Officers of the United Kingdom 3-69 Appendix 2 Officers of the Special Reserve Squadrons 70-80 Appendix 3 United Kingdom Officers of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve 81-140 2 Appendix 1 United Kingdom Auxiliary Air Force Officers The following appendix lists the officers of the Auxiliary Air Force by squadron. The date of commission has been obtained by using www.gazette-online.co.uk and searching the archive for each squadron. Date of commission data is found in the Supplements to the London Gazette for the date given. Where material has been found from other press records, interviews, books or the internet, this has been indicated in entries with a larger typeface.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Decades Airfield Research Group Magazine
    A IRFIELD R ESEARCH G ROUP M AGAZINE . C ONTENTS TO J UNE 2017 Four Decades of the Airfield Research Group Magazine Contents Index from December 1977 to June 2017 1 9 7 7 1 9 8 7 1 9 9 7 6 pages 28 pages 40 pages © Airfield Research Group 2017 2 0 0 7 2 0 1 7 40 pages Version 2: July 2017 48 pages Page 1 File version: July 2017 A IRFIELD R ESEARCH G ROUP M AGAZINE . C ONTENTS TO J UNE 2017 AIRFIELD REVIEW The Journal of the Airfield Research Group The journal was initially called Airfield Report , then ARG Newsletter, finally becoming Airfield Review in 1985. The number of pages has varied from initially just 6, occasio- nally to up to 60 (a few issues in c.2004). Typically 44, recent journals have been 48. There appear to have been three versions of the ARG index/ table of contents produced for the magazine since its conception. The first was that by David Hall c.1986, which was a very detailed publication and was extensively cross-referenced. For example if an article contained the sentence, ‘The squadron’s flights were temporarily located at Tangmere and Kenley’, then both sites would appear in the index. It also included titles of ‘Books Reviewed’ etc Since then the list has been considerably simplified with only article headings noted. I suspect that to create a current cross-reference list would take around a day per magazine which equates to around eight months work and is clearly impractical. The second version was then created in December 2009 by Richard Flagg with help from Peter Howarth, Bill Taylor, Ray Towler and myself.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Cultural Heritage
    Northstowe Phase 1 Chapter 5 ES: Cultural heritage Gallagher 5 Cultural heritage Introduction 5.1 This chapter considers the impacts of the proposed development on the historic environment, including designated and undesignated heritage assets such as archaeological remains, historic buildings and areas and designed landscapes. Legislation and policy 5.2 National and international policy recognises the value and significance of cultural heritage and the public interest in the preservation of particular assets, and sets out mechanisms to ensure that it is taken into account in planning decision making. Sites and features of identified interest are protected by the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979, as amended, and within the planning system by the Town and Country Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. 5.3 National planning policy guidance on the conservation of the historic environment is provided by Planning Policy Statement 5: Planning for the Historic Environment (PPS5), published in March 2010. Guidance on implementation of this policy is provided in the accompanying Planning for the Historic Environment Practice Guide. The objectives of the PPS are to conserve the historic environment for its own intrinsic value and to take account in decision making of its potential instrumental value for place making and contribution to sustainable development. Designated and undesignated heritage assets are distinguished from the wider definition of the historic environment, the majority of which is not covered by protective designation. 5.4 Detailed policies on development management concern the need to clearly define the significance of any potentially affected site or area, the pre- application information requirements, including for archaeological field evaluation, and the principles to be considered in determining any proposal for change potentially affecting heritage assets.
    [Show full text]
  • Longstanton Parish Plan
    SS LONGSTANTONLONGSTANTON UU MM MM AA RR YY RR Longhorn cattle, owned by Stephen Wright EE Photo: © Hilary Stroude, 2005 PP OO PARISHPARISH RR PLANPLAN TT 2005220052005005 ------ 20152015 LONGSTANTON PARISH PLAN I would like to thank everyone such a small team working on a very tight budget who has been involved with to stringent deadlines. this project in one way or an other. Our distributors and In Autumn 2004 we participated in the SCDC collectors need a special Local Development Framework Consultation thank you for giving up their process, submitting 47 responses from your free time to help us. I would questionnaire results, as well as submitting also like to thank all the further representations last July. We have had an Committee members, past input into the CROW survey (Cambridgeshire and present, and our analyst, Rights of Way) and two of our group attended the Dr Kathy McVittie, who has produced a massive Northstowe workshop held at Bar Hill on 15 technical report and given expert support with the January 2005. The Committee has developed production of the questionnaire and this booklet. valuable and helpful contacts with councillors and The Parish Council have been officers of South Cambridgeshire District Council extremely supportive, providing early funding to and Cambridgeshire County Council. get this project started, while our two PC liaison Informal social gatherings were organised which officers, Cllr Willie Felger and Cllr Peter stimulated a great deal of interest for the village Summerfield, gave us their full backing working and its future; these included the footpath walk with us as a team.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 16, Issue No. 6 December 2016 - January 2017 Life in Your Locality
    Longstanton Life Volume 16, Issue No. 6 December 2016 - January 2017 Life in Your Locality MERRY CHRISTMAS, LONGSTANTON! Competition picture by Michael Traherne In this issue: Remembering Tom Eaton, Sam and Pete in Uganda, Longstanton Life Young Journalist Competition Runners Up and Longstanton Wildlife. Our regular features, including Sports News, Community Concerns, LDHS Update, Memory Lane, Surgery Update and many more. Don’t miss our Christmas Competition! The information in The Longstanton Life is provided in good faith and we have tried to ensure that it is accurate and correct. However, neither the editorial team nor the contributors can be held responsible for any inaccuracies or omissions or any consequential losses of any form whatsoever arising therefrom. The editorial team for this edition were: Anna Rudd, Tony Cowley, Manjeet Bolla, Sarah Cheung, Natasha Chambers and John Pratt. The Longstanton Life newsletter is Copyright © 2000 -2016 The Editorial Team. All Rights Reserved. Editorial graphics © LLife VILLAGE DIARY Sunday 0930-1030 Sunday School The Rectory, High St. Susan Meah 01954 781258 1100 Tennis Club The Pavilion Sarah Ballard 07985 938959 3rd of month 1600-1800 Messy Church Village Institute* Susan Meah 01954 781258 Monday 1800-2000 Bowls Club The Pavilion Marion Edwards 01954 780118 1930-2030 Jazzercise Hatton Park School Tina Chasse 01487 841811 2nd of month 1930 Parish Council Village Institute* (Open meeting) 3rd of month 1945 W.I. Village Institute* Patrizia Peters 01954 781283 Term time 1100-1200 Zumba Gold
    [Show full text]
  • April/May 2021 Journal
    Oakington & Westwick April/May 2021 Journal What’s On & Notices Every Thursday Ten Sing, 7:30–9pm. By Zoom. Contact [email protected] Thu 8 Apr O&W WI, 7:30pm. By Zoom. “Travelling in Turkey.” Helen Williams – C 232 614 Mon 12 Apr O&W Parish Council, 7:30pm. By Zoom. All invited – contact [email protected] Mon 12 Apr Board Games Evening, 7:30pm. By Zoom. Jenny Prince – [email protected] Fri 23 Apr “Goodbye Crossways” Evening, 7:30pm. By Zoom. Adrienne Chaplin – [email protected]. Mon 26 Apr Annual Parish Meeting, 7:30pm. By Zoom. All invited – contact [email protected] Mon 10 May O&W Parish Council, 7:30pm. By Zoom. All invited – contact [email protected] Mon 10 May Board Games Evening, 7:30pm. By Zoom. Jenny Prince – [email protected] Thu 13 May O&W WI, 7:30pm. By Zoom. “Hospitals and Dentistry in Cambridge.” Helen Williams – C 232 614 There is a DEFIBRILLATOR SAVE THE DATE at the pavilion (hanging outside Community Summer the patio doors). If you come Event across someone who has had a Saturday 10th July cardiac arrest, call 999 and start Details to follow CPR, while sending someone to To ask for or to offer help: fetch the defibrillator – open box, take out defibrillator, shut Call/text 07902 111786 or Journal in Large Print box (alarm goes off), open 07375 945284 defibrillator and it talks to tell Although a complete large-print version of you what to do. the Journal is not currently produced, we Email can provide a selection of articles in large- [email protected] print format for visually impaired residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Test Pit Excavations in Longstanton, Cambridgeshire, 2015 & 2017
    Archaeological Test Pit Excavations in Archaeological Test Pit Excavations in Longstanton, Longstanton, CambridgeCambridgeshire,shire 2015 2015 and & 20172017 Catherine Collins 1 2 Archaeological Test Pit Excavations in Longstanton, Cambridgeshire, 2015 & 2017 Catherine Collins 2015 – ECB4663 2017 – ECB5247 2019 Access Cambridge Archaeology Department of Archaeology University of Cambridge Pembroke Street Cambridge CB2 3QG 01223 761519 [email protected] http://www.access.arch.cam.ac.uk/ (Front cover image: Team photos at left: LON/17/3 and right LON/17/6. Copyright ACA) 3 4 Contents 1 SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................................... 9 2 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 11 2.1 ACCESS CAMBRIDGE ARCHAEOLOGY .................................................................................... 11 3 AIMS, OBJECTIVES AND DESIRED OUTCOMES ............................................................. 12 3.1 AIMS ...................................................................................................................................... 12 3.2 OBJECTIVES ........................................................................................................................... 12 3.3 OUTCOMES ............................................................................................................................ 12 4 METHODOLOGY .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]