DOCSLIB.ORG

Peter Mulnar, Lidl US

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Peter Mulnar, Lidl US SmartParc Spondon Public consultation October 2020 PlanningSmartParc application for the redevelopment of the Celanese site, Spondon, Derby What is SmartParc? SmartParc is committed to redevelop the former Celanese site in Spondon, Derby to provide world-class cutting-edge food production facilities based around a new campus style parc. It will not only produce food through centrally shared facilities and services but will create a highly sustainable and least cost production base, engineered to address the issues facing the future of food production and distribution. The food and drink industry is the UK’s largest manufacturing sector contributing £28.2bn to the economy annually and employing 430,000 people. The industry is critical to the national economy and its security representing some 20% of the UK’s manufacturing sector. The industry needs to develop in terms of its efficiency, sustainability and contribution to climate change. SmartParc will create an environment where food businesses can work together to cluster knowledge and investment which has been successfully accomplished in other sectors of the economy. This will: • Embrace technology and leading-edge engineering to create a very efficient production facility. • Benefit from central energy facilities and from renewable sources. • Reduce the environmental impact on waste, leveraging new SmartParc opportunities and collaborative relationships. • Produce food in proximity to the local community which will get to the consumer more quickly and efficiently than is currently the case. • Facilitate a food business innovation base through new business start-up facilities. • Embrace new production methods such as vertical farming. The proposals as a whole are expected to generate up to 5,000 new jobs in the Derby area with over 2.25 million ft2. (209,000m2) of new floorspace being built. SmartParc Location The location of the site in Derby has been specifically chosen because of the proximity of a local workforce and economy that has links with the manufacturing and technology business sector. It is anticipated that up to 5,000 jobs will be generated on the SmartParc site which will be a significant benefit to the local economy – particularly given the impact of Covid19. Local workforce Major city accessibility for locally manufactured food in Derby, Nottingham and Leicester The Celanese site – evolution from heavy industry to cutting edge food production, distribution and related facilities SmartParc The Celanese site – evolution from heavy industry to cutting edge food production, distribution and related facilities The former Celanese site had a long history of heavy industry and chemical related production on the Spondon site going back as far as the 1920’s. At its peak there were over 180 buildings on site. These had a footprint of development of over 140,000m2 and a total floorspace of approximately 225,000m2. The site at its peak employed a region of 20,000 people. The impact of its operation within the Derby area and particularly Spondon was significant. Whilst most of the buildings on site have now been demolished, the site remains allocated in the Derby Local Plan Part 2 for regeneration and redevelopment for employment purposes in Policy AC13. The principle of the redevelopment of a large brownfield site is in accordance, therefore, with the City Council’s Local Plan. As will be seen from the masterplan the scale of the SmartParc development has a similar amount of built footprint to that which was previously on the Celanese site and less floorspace. The proposed masterplan Site Parameters Plan The proposals The masterplan sets out the intentions for the redevelopment of the Celanese site for SmartParc. The key elements of the proposals are: • New food production units throughout the site to be occupied by companies who manufacture or process food products. • A central distribution centre which will be used to consolidate and transport food products throughout the country. • A ‘multi-function’ building intended to provide for staff amenities; management of the parc and small start-up business floorspace. • A technology centre – intended for research and development and for the holding of courses in food technology and related matters in co- operation with local tertiary education providers, eg. Derby College and University of Derby. • Dedicated energy centres throughout the Parc. • Main access into and out of the Parc being from the existing roads to the north crossing the railway line via Holmes Lane and Station Road. An assessment is being carried out of the effect of traffic flows caused by the operation of the level crossing. A second access into the site from the south is also being considered • Provision for cyclists and green travel. • Potential provision (in association with Derbyshire Wildlife Trust) of facilities on the adjacent local nature reserve. • Retention of the existing Celanese works that produce, inter alia, packaging that could be used as part of the food production and distribution process. • New landscaping on the edge and throughout the SmartParc site. The overall development as a whole will provide: • Circa 104,440m2 of food production facilities in 15 units. • A distribution centre of 26,000m2. • A technology centre of circa 5,290m2. • Other industrial units of 1,340m2. • A multi-function unit of 1,260m2. • Related energy centres; a waste centre compound and security cabin. The parameters plan shows how the site could be developed in zones. It also proposes that the maximum height of buildings – which would only apply to a small number that would be used for food distribution purposes would be up to 30m. The typical height of the majority of the employment buildings shown on the masterplan (for food production) would be around 15/16m. Issues being considered as part of the planning application The SmartParc professional team has been in discussion with Derby City Council and other key organisations who will consider technical matters related to the application. This includes the Environment Agency and Highways England. The key issues which are being assessed and will be of interest to residents are as follows: • Flood risk and drainage matters – to ensure that the redevelopment of the site will not have adverse effects on the overall flood risk strategy for Derby and the River Derwent. • The de-contamination process – to ensure the appropriate restoration/de-contamination works are done to ensure the SmartParc operation (including the employees) can work from the site in a safe manner. • Highways and transportation – to ensure that the traffic impact of the development is acceptable – bearing in mind the previous scale of usage on the Celanese site. The opportunities for green travel maximising the use of walking, cycling, bus and rail travel to and from the site will be maximised. • Biodiversity – to improve the site’s contribution to biodiversity as a whole and to consider specific enhancements to the local nature reserve. • Energy efficiency – to set a high standard for energy efficiency and the green credentials of the SmartParc scheme by measures such as optimised design and operation, visualisation of data, recycling of energy streams and low carbon generation technologies such as PV to name but a few. • The economic benefits of the development (see next slide). • The benefits from the sustainable development of the site (see next slide). As mentioned above, the site is allocated for redevelopment in Policy AC13 of the Derby Local Plan with employment redevelopment being the preferred future use of the site. The economic benefits of the SmartParc scheme The higher level benefits of the proposed development include: • Providing the largest manufacturing sector in the country the opportunity to invest in the future with a lower operational cost base in a dedicated facility in Derby. • Bringing inward investment into the UK and to Derby with a platform for exporting. • Creating a link between education, training and business to provide wide-ranging careers in securing the food supply chain. At a local level, the economic benefits of the proposed development are significant. The large scale of the proposals is a statement of commitment and confidence in Derby. The proposed development will have economic impacts upon the City and the wider East Midlands area. The most significant benefits of the scheme (presented as gross figures) are summarised below and in the adjacent infographics: • The generation of circa 5,111 new jobs in the area that will generate Gross Value Added of circa £293.5m per annum. • A project with a construction value of £150m, itself generating approximately £86.7m of value added into the economy. • Benefits to the economy by expenditure of people working on the new employment park of circa £32.4m per annum. • A contribution of approximately £3.7m per annum in business rates. The benefits of sustainable development of the SmartParc scheme • Uses cutting edge technology and engineering to create the most efficient production facilities in each food category and sector. • Benefits from central energy facilities. Optimising, balancing and reusing energy throughout the parc. • Energy to be derived from renewable sources where possible, exploring PV, wind and hydro to name a few. • Leveraging low carbon technologies both in construction and operation as the parc strives to ultimately deliver a carbon neutral environment, fit for the future of food manufacturing. • Reduces the environmental impact of waste from producing food through new SmartParc collaborative relationships – targeting a 5% food waste reduction and general waste reduction 10% year on year. • Embraces new production methods including vertical farming. • Reducing – through defining new routes to markets and direct consumer supply chains the amount of delivery miles for food products and converting to sustainable transport alternatives. • Reducing the environmental impact of packaging through the supply chain. • Ensuring people get to work efficiently by creating a sustainable, accessible travel plan to and from key urban areas. • Create a working environment that benefits the users physical and mental health.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Researched by Elizabeth Kay and Liz Priestley
    Researched by Elizabeth Kay and Liz Priestley Introduction In 2005-2006 members of the Village Improvement Committee, a sub-committee of Spondon Community Association transformed the disused cemetery in Chapel Street, Spondon into a sensory garden. The sensory garden was officially opened on Saturday 17th June 2006 by the Mayor of the City of Derby, Councillor John Ahern. It won a Derby in Bloom award shortly after opening. The cemetery The burials in the cemetery are dated between c. 1840-1890. The need for a new burial space had arisen because the clergy, had over time, acquired some of St Werburgh’s Churchyard as part of the Vicarage walled garden. In 1839, after heated debates about this matter, the patron of the living, Rob Holden Esq, offered parishioners a piece of land (twice the amount), adjoining the new School Room, if they relinquished all claims to the Vicarage garden. St Werburgh’s old school, built in 1839, can be seen on the left-hand side of the cemetery. The cost of building the school was £700 and accommodated 220 pupils, who paid two pence a week to attend. It was enlarged in 1880 and could accommodate up to 550 children. In 1969 a new school was built just across the road. A notice in the Derby Mercury 31 May 1848… Thomas Dimock (deceased). For sale by auction two newly-erected dwelling houses with stables and out buildings situated at Stoney Cross by the side of the turnpike between Spondon and Borrowash. These properties were let to Mrs Land and William Locker.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglers Business Centre Nottingham Road Spondon Derby De21 7Nj
    ANGLERS BUSINESS CENTRE FOR SALE / TO LET NOTTINGHAM ROAD SPONDON ANGLERS BUSINESS CENTRE DERBY NOTTINGHAM ROAD DE21 7NJ SPONDON DERBY DE21 7NJ HIGH QUALITY INDUSTRIAL UNITS ADJACENT TO A52 DUAL CARRIAGEWAY EXTENDING FROM 1,022M² (11,000FT²) TO 3,763M² (40,500FT²) LAST REMAINING UNITS ANGLERS BUSINESS CENTRE Clear Span Accommodation Successful Trading Location Extensive Yard NOT TO SCALE OUR REF: JS/ELW DATE: 13/02/2008 Excellent Access to A52 and J25 M1 ANGLERS BUSINESS CENTRE NOTTINGHAM ROAD SPONDON DERBY DE21 7NJ LOCATION Anglers Business Centre is strategically located off Nottingham Road PLANNING Planning consent is in place for B1 (light industrial), B2 (general (A6005) affording convenient access to the A52 Dual Carriageway at industrial) or class B8 (warehouse and distribution) uses. the ASDA traffic island. The site is a short distance from Derby City Centre, Pride Park and affords excellent access to Junction 24 and 25 of (This information is given for guidance purpose only and perspective tenants are advised to verity this the M1 Motorway and onwards to the main motorway network and the information with Derby City Council Planning Department on 01332 293111). City of Nottingham. BUSINESS RATES The property will be assesses for business rates upon occupation. The agents can provides an indicative guide to the rateable value and rates THE PROPERTY Set within an established trading location the new build unit offers high payable but should be used for guidance purposes only. quality warehouse/distribution or industrial accommodation and enables (This information is given for guidance purposes only and perspective tenants are advised to verify sub division subject to occupiers’ individual requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Derby City Pharmacies NAME ADDRESS 1 ADDRESS 2
    Derby City pharmacies NAME ADDRESS 1 ADDRESS 2 ADDRESS 3 ADDRESS 4 POSTCODE Asda Stores Derby Rd Spondon Derby Derbyshire DE21 7UY Abbey 313 Pharmacy Stockbrook St Derby Derbyshire DE22 3WH Astons 210 Osmaston Pharmacy Rd Derby Derbyshire DE23 8JX Kingsway Boots Retail Park Derby Derbyshire DE22 3FA 50 Park Farm Boots Centre Allestree Derby Derbyshire DE22 2QN Wyvern Retail Boots Park Derby Derbyshire DE21 6NZ Boots 5 Shardlow Rd Alvaston Derby Derbyshire DE24 0JG 13-15 Victoria Boots St Derby Derbyshire DE1 1ES Boots St Marks Rd Health Centre Chaddesden Derbyshire DE21 6AH 834 Osmaston Boots Rd Allenton Derby Derbyshire DE24 9AA 1 Devonshire Westfield Boots Walk Centre Derby Derbyshire DE1 2AH 430 Stenson BJ Wilson Rd Littleover Derby Derbyshire DE23 7LH 18-20 Sinfin BJ Wilson District Centre Arleston Lane Sinfin Derbyshire DE24 3ND B Payne and 1 Blenheim Blenheim Son Parade Drive Allestree Derbyshire DE22 2GP Burrows and Close Ltd 46 Station Rd Mickleover Derby Derbyshire DE3 5GH Cavendish 11 Derby Lane Derby Derbyshire DE23 8UB Derwent 26A North St Derby Derbyshire DE1 3AZ Unit 2 Dean Heatherton Dis Hollybrook &Smedley Centre Way Littleover Derbyshire DE23 3TZ 75 Prince Dean Charles &Smedley Avenue Mackworth Derby Derbyshire DE22 4BG 692-694 Daynight Osmaston Rd Derby Derbyshire DE24 8GT Day-Night 5 Wilson St Derby Derbyshire DE1 1PG Daynight 85 Macklin St Derby Derbyshire DE1 1LS 15 Crayford Ej`s Rd Alvaston Derby Derbyshire DE24 0HL 104 Keldholme Ej`s Lane Alvaston Derby Derbyshire DE24 0RY Hollycroft 491 Chemists Nottingham Rd Chaddesden
    [Show full text]
  • Swaluo I, Tit, Marf'a Rt, "He&Ttrfhlld.T Bmub F, Obt\Jml&T
    POST OFFICE DERBYSHIRE TRADES' DIRECTORY. 157 BA.KBKS-continued. Jackson J. Repton, Borton-on-Trent Taylor J. Shardlow, Derby Bridge L. jun. Pilslt-y, Bakewell Jerram T. Osmaston road, Derby Tempest J. 4 Talbot street, Derby .Brindley R. 31 Walker lane, Derby .Jerram W. 60 Bridge street, DPrby Thelwall J. Clay cross, Chesterfield Brooks S. Bridge street, Bel per John~on W. H. 9 S1ddal's Ill ne, Derby Thompson J. Breaston, Derby :Boomhead H. Culver, Bdkewell Kendrick W. F. Wirksworth Thornley R. Litchurch, Derby .Drown J. Hilton, Bnrton-on-Trent Kerry J. 8 Brook street, Derby Tomlinson S. Ashover, Chesterfield Brown W. Compton, AshbournP. Lakin R. Ockbrook, Derby Tomlinson W. Compton, Ashbourne Brown W. 13 l\'lanstield road, Derby Lakin S. Sandiacre, Derby Topley W. 51 Sacheverelstreet, Derby Hurley John, 22 Bold lane, Derby Land J. Bole hiU, Wirkswortb Trowell J. Egginton, Burton-on-Trent Burton B. 9~ Bridge street, Derby Longden Mrs. H. Spondon, Derby Turner }lrs. H. Salter gate, Chesterfield Burton Miss M. A. Cromford, l\Iatlock Lonu;den R. Bridge street, Bel per Turner T. Spa la. Burton road, Derby Bath Lowe C. Barrow-on-Trent, Derby Turner W. 57 Eagle street, Derby ButlerT. Ockbrook, Derby Macbeth Mrs. H. Wirksworth Wakefield J. llkeston, Nottingltam Campion J. Rosliston, Burton-on-Trent Macldock~ R. sen. l\Iackworth, Derby Wall W. 11 Litchurch street, Derby Cam pion T. 16 Eagle street, Derby MaliJon D. Compton, Ashbourne Walls W. likes ton, Nottingham Cartwright Mrs. E. Melbourne, Derby MahU S. Market place, Bel per Waiters G. Stapenbill, Burton-on-Trent Charlesworth W.
    [Show full text]
  • Derby City Centre
    S . B S D D F To Quarndon To Duffield and Belper 6·0,6·1,6·2,6·3 To Little Eaton To Morley Moor To Morley Tourist Information U T D A O I R A N L E A E E N P 6 R L C4 E R PL. 6·4,6 ,6 ,17,TP - L and Ashbourne O and Heanor and Heanor Centre R N N O W I N S T Y R D T S R 71 K O D N E T A W R B13 R E FO B C7 T 6·x N E D C E M L L D E E E L L E E T T H1 W N A A AMB A G DOW E N S T R V A Library, R R O S E O E O A T I O 9·1 N A D D DERBY CITY T C F R E R S B O S R T N Ab L Y R T N E A Museum & A C9 I D D V N A Y R E 9·3 59 E E K E R C R R D E E Ab R N W Ag L O D O Art Gallery C ENT 114 E A 17 A L E . Council R L O T O A N D A T CMT Derby College A L O A N M B12 E G Assembly R T P I E D R L O 17 U R L M Ag O FRI SI LER CENTRE A R B A SAD P House U T U R P D (Broomfield Hall) D M G A Rooms E C3 .
    [Show full text]
  • Local Housing Office Opening Hours
    DRAFT LOCAL HOUSING OFFICE OPENING HOURS 1 BACKGROUND The last review of local office opening hours was carried out during 1999/2000. Following extensive consultation it was agreed to implement the following proposals: • to open all offices at 9.00am rather than 8.30am • to close 10 offices during the lunchtime period, leaving the remaining five busiest offices open all day (Allenton, Alvaston, Sussex Circus, Mackworth and Stockbrook Street) • to close all offices each Wednesday afternoon • to open three offices on Mondays 9.00am – 4.00pm (close 1 hour for lunch) and 9.00am – 12.00 noon Tues – Friday (Old Sinfin, Littleover and Chellaston) • to open Spondon office 9.00am – 4.00pm (closed for lunch 1 hour) on Mondays and 9.00am – 1.00pm Tuesday – Friday. A full listing of the current local office opening hours is attached at Appendix A. The aim of introducing the revised hours was to enable managers to plan and target staff resources at those offices mostly used, and to free up staff time to spend on estate work and visits to tenants. The previous report detailed that the new opening hours would be monitored and reviewed. A similar survey to the one carried out in September 1999 analysing the counter and cash visits in each office has been carried out for the period 3-28 September 2001. The results of this survey provide the basis for this report. 2 ANALYSIS OF LOCAL OFFICE USAGE - SEPTEMBER 2001 The first clear issue arising out of the office usage survey is that usage of the 15 local offices has increased by almost 15% since the last review.
    [Show full text]
  • United the Newsletter for the Parishes of St Philip’S and St Mark’S - August 2020
    United The newsletter for the parishes of St Philip’s and St Mark’s - August 2020 elcome to this issue of “United” - the newsletter for the parishes of WSt Philip’s and St Mark’s. We hope that you are keeping safe and well and taking the time to take a moment for pause, reflection and prayer. In this issue you can learn more about the opportunities for worship in current times, Revd Sarah Watson tells us about the St Philips Church plant and Fr Julian (not one to put his feet up!) takes on another church. It is hoped that this newsletter brings you comfort, enjoyment and enlightment. If you have anything to share for the next issue (including stories, prayers, recipes, puzzles etc) then please send them to: [email protected] Parish contacts Website stphilipschaddesden.co.uk Facebook facebook.com/St-Philips-Chaddesden Vicar Fr Julian Hollywell 01332 673573 [email protected] Derwent Oak Pioneer Minister Revd Beth Honey 07883 470158 [email protected] Enabling Minister Revd Sarah Watson 07539 430884 [email protected] Associate Priest Revd Michael Futers 07500 802768 [email protected] Parish magazine [email protected] August - In loving memory We remember those whose anniversary of death occurs at this time: Dorothy Laywood, Harold Wardle, Philip Snowden, John Cable, Ena French, Thomas Robinson, David Consterdine, Agnes Douglas, Cyril Haskey, Morris Fowkes, Wilf Barson, Elsie Hesketh, Michael Murray, Rowland Salt. May they rest in peace and rise in glory Fr Julian writes... It is natural at times of change and uncertainty we look to faith to provide us with a solidity that perhaps the rest of life is lacking.
    [Show full text]
  • N:\Reports\Derby\Derby.Wpd [PFP#512558392]
    Final recommendations on the future electoral arrangements for Derby City Report to the Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions June 2001 LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND This report sets out the Commission’s final recommendations on the electoral arrangements for the city of Derby. Members of the Commission are: Professor Malcolm Grant (Chairman) Professor Michael Clarke CBE (Deputy Chairman) Peter Brokenshire Kru Desai Pamela Gordon Robin Gray Robert Hughes CBE Barbara Stephens (Chief Executive) © Crown Copyright 2001. Applications for reproduction should be made to: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office Copyright Unit. The mapping in this report is reproduced from OS mapping by the Local Government Commission for England with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Licence Number: GD 03114G. This report is printed on recycled paper. Report no: 228 ii LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND CONTENTS page LETTER TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE v SUMMARY vii 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 CURRENT ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS 3 3 DRAFT RECOMMENDATIONS 7 4 RESPONSES TO CONSULTATION 9 5 ANALYSIS AND FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS 11 6 NEXT STEPS 25 APPENDICES A Draft Recommendations for Derby (January 2001) 27 B Code of Practice on Written Consultation 29 A large map illustrating the proposed ward boundaries for Derby is inserted inside the back cover of the report. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND iii iv LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND Local Government Commission for England 26 June 2001 Dear Secretary of State On 27 June 2000 the Commission began a periodic electoral review of Derby under the Local Government Act 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • Derby City Joint Cultural Needs Analysis for the Derby Creative Arts Network and Reimagine Projects
    Derby city joint cultural needs analysis for the derby creative arts network and reimagine projects Item Type Technical Report Authors Nunn, Alexander; Turner, Royce Citation Nunn, A. and Turner, R. (2020). 'Derby city joint cultural needs analysis for the derby creative arts network and reimagine projects'. Derby: University of Derby. Publisher University of Derby Rights Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Download date 09/10/2021 02:15:43 Item License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10545/624837 Derby City Joint Cultural Needs Analysis for the Derby Creative Arts Network and Reimagine Projects Final Draft 22 February 2020. Prof. Alexander Nunn Dr Royce Turner School of Social Sciences, University of Derby Contents Summary ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Socio-Economic Profile ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Arts and Culture in Derby ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 Aligning Arts and Culture with Socio-Economic Need ........................................................................................................ 6 1 Introduction .....................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Derby City Council Freedom of Information Request Addresses
    Derby City Council Freedom of Information Request Addresses Rateable values of Empty Commercial Properties account_holder1 addr1 addr2 addr3 addr4 postcode rateable_value BANK MACHINE LTD ATM AT 13 ABBEY STREET DERBY DE22 3SJ 950 SUITE 12 CHESTER COURT ALFRETON ROAD DERBY DE21 4AA 600 PENTAGON GROUP PENTAGON HOUSE ALFRETON ROAD DERBY DE21 4AA 93000 IVYGROVE DEVELOPMENTS LTD CHESTER PARK ALFRETON ROAD DERBY DE21 4AA 17250 UNIT 2C KINSEYS YARD ALFRETON ROAD DERBY DE21 4AF 2000 MULGATE INVESTMENTS LTD UNIT A1 AMBERLEY DRIVE DERBY DE24 9RE 23000 KJ MURPHY JOINERY AVONDALE WORKS AVONDALE ROAD DERBY DE23 6SG 12250 GO-JI RESTAURANT GROUP LTD 9-11 BOLD LANE DERBY DE1 3NT 21000 EMPIRE SPARES LTD 6-6A CANAL STREET DERBY DE1 2RJ 17500 CLOWES DEVELOPMENTS (UK) LTD 1ST FLOOR OVER 2 CATHEDRAL ROAD DERBY DE1 3DE 4250 DENBY YARD LTD UNIT 4 DENBY YARD CHANDOS POLE STREEY DERBY DE22 3BA 3150 ST WERBURGHS CHURCH FRIARGATE DE1 1BU 57000 PART 14-18 CITY ROAD DERBY DE1 3RQ 63500 WILMSLOW NO3 GENERAL PARTNER LTD 8 COPECASTLE SQUARE WESTFIELD DERBY DE1 2NQ 121000 BRIAN CLOUGH BUSINESS UNIT 6 CENTRE 200-222 COTTON LANE DERBY DE24 8GJ 9500 DERBYSHIRE ENTERPRISE BRIAN CLOUGH BUSINESS AGENCY CENTRE 200-222 COTTON LANE DERBY DE24 8GJ 5200 DERBYSHIRE ENTERPRISE BRIAN CLOUGH BUSINESS AGENCY CENTRE 200-222 COTTON LANE DERBY DE24 8GJ 4050 17 CRANMER ROAD DERBY DE21 6JL 22250 WESTFIELD DERBY BASEMENT 19 CROWN WALK DERBY DE1 2NP 4600 JONATHAN JAMES (MANSFIELD) LTD 17 EAST STREET DERBY DE1 2AL 56500 DERBY CITY COUNCIL STUDIO 6 FRIARGATE STUDIOS FORD STREET DERBY DE1 1EE
    [Show full text]
  • Key Wildlife Sites and Species of Interest in Derby
    Derby Riverside Gardens Fly Agaric Key wildlife sites and species of interest in Derby Derby Council House Moonwort Darley Park City centre inset Allestree Park Allestree Park and lake Toothwort proposed Local Nature Reserve T8 To Darley Abbey Park River Discovered in 2001 A6 to St. Alkmund 1 kilometre Birch woods, Derwent Spring Beauty in grass 's Way Lunch-hour birdwatching spot. - Allestree Park Matlock Ducks, gulls, swans, geese Allestree Park T8 Industrial A52 to Nottingham and M1 Hobby Railway line P Museum DERBY CITY COUNCIL P To Markeaton Full River Darley Park. Brook walkway T7 Darwin Canada Goose P T1 Street Only two sites known in Derby Alder trees on Place A38 to Cathedral Road Cathedral W1 Mansfield Great for wildlife river corridor 's Gate P Iron Gate Magistrates St. Mary N A608 to Court Chaddesden Wood P WC Derwent Local Nature Reserve Heanor Bristly Oxtongue Bold Lane Assembly Derwent Rooms Street P Bass’s Council Riverside Allestree Little Ringed Plover St Werburgh’s Recreation Darley Sadler Gate House Gardens T7 Church Market Place Ground Abbey T4 Oakwood Friar Gate + Corn MarketGuildhall Crown and To Alvaston Park Markeaton Park Strand Theatre County Court 2.5 kilometres River corridors, lakes W2 Museum t Morledge late summer P e and Library e tr Bus S WC rt T8 WardwickVictoria be Station Street Al P P W3 T5 Former railway line Street A52 to Darley St. Peter's The Cock Pitt R Breeds near River Station Ashbourne WC Abbey St Werburgh’s Church East Derwent corridor Market Approach Park R Eagle Chaddesden Street Shopping
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial Processes Enforced by Derby City Council
    APPENDIX 5 – INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES ENFORCED BY THE ENVIRONMENT AGENCY AND DERBY CITY COUNCIL INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES ENFORCED BY ENVIRONMENT AGENCY PART A1 PROCESSES New processes or those with a substantial increase in emissions since the 2004 USA are shaded grey and hatched respectively Operator Address Grid Reference Ref Process Type Acordis Acetate chemicals Ltd PO Box 5, Spondon, Derby, DE21 7BP 439980, 334879 AK 2335 Chemical Process 4.2 Derwent Cogeneration Ltd Holme Lane, Spondon, Derby, DE21 7BP 440473, 334459 AE 1203 Combustion Process 1.3 Bernhard Metals (UK) Ltd Litchurch Lane, Derby, DE24 8AA 436215, 334679 AS 6098 Non-Ferrous Metals 2.2 BOC Ltd Raynesway, Derby, DE21 7BD 438308, 334863 AK 3501 Chemical Process 4.2 Rolls-Royce plc PO Box 31, Nightingale Road, Derby, DE2 8BJ 436269, 333682 AL 7596 Chemical Process 4.3 Derby Cogeneration Ltd Derby CHP Plant, SinfinC Site, Victory Road, Derby, DE2 8BJ 436194, 332105 AU 2689 Combustion Process 1.3 Rolls-Royce Marine Power Operation Ltd (Manufacturing Division) PO Box 31, Raynesway, Derby, DE24 8BJ 438041, 334970 AP 2723 Chemical Process 4.3 Rolls-Royce Marine Power Operation Ltd (Nuclear Components Division) PO Box 31, Raynesway, Derby, DE24 8BJ 438076, 334973 AS 7191 Metals Process 2.2 Reckitt and Coleman Products Ltd Sinfin Lane, Sinfin, Derby, DE24 9GG 435008, 332732 BG5107 Halogen Process 4.4 AVE Rail Products, Derby Carriage Works, Litchurch Lane, Slipcatch Ltd Derby, DE24 8AP 436416, 334603 TP3535PN Surface Treatment 2.3 81 INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES ENFORCED BY DERBY CITY COUNCIL
    [Show full text]