Electoral Changes) Order 2008 Sheet 3 of 4
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The Hampshire Definitive Statement of Public Rights Of
Information on Rights of Way in Hampshire including extracts from “The Hampshire Definitive Statement of Public Rights of Way” Prepared by the County Council under section 33(1) of the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949 and section 57(3) of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 The relevant date of this document is 15th December 2007 Published 1st January 2008 Notes: 1. Save as otherwise provided, the prefix SU applies to all grid references 2. The majority of the statements set out in column 5 were prepared between 1950 and 1964 and have not been revised save as provided by column 6 3. Paths numbered with the prefix ‘5’ were added to the definitive map after 1st January 1964 4. Paths numbered with the prefix ‘7’ were originally in an adjoining parish but have been affected by a diversion or parish boundary change since 1st January 1964 5. Paths numbered with the prefix ‘9’ were in an adjoining county on 1st January 1964 6. Columns 3 and 4 do not form part of the Definitive Statement and are included for information only Parish and Path No. Status Start Point End point Descriptions, Conditions and Limitations (Grid ref and (Grid ref and description) description) Oakley 1 Bridleway 5513 5278 5623 5157 From Road U.8, White Lane, to Road C.89, west of Summer Down Farm White Lane Ivy Down Lane From U.8 through gap, southeastwards along headland of arable field, and along earth path through tree belt, then along headland of arable field, and along grass track, through gap, along headland of arable field and through gap on to Road C.89 west of Summer Down Farm. -
Ward Profile
Age and Gender Profile Marital and Civil Partnership Status 90 and over 4.9% Single Brighton Hill 85 to 89 80 to 84 75 to 79 Married 70 to 74 12.2% Ward Profile 65 to 69 3.4% 60 to 64 34.7% Same-sex civil 55 to 59 0.3% partnership 50 to 54 45 to 49 Separated 40 to 44 35 to 39 30 to 34 Divorced 25 to 29 44.4% 20 to 24 15 to 19 Widowed 10 to 14 5 to 9 0 to 4 6% 4% 2% 0% 2% 4% 6% The percentage of the adult population that were married declined by 4.7% over the decade. Compared to a 5.2% decline for Basingstoke and Deane. The percentage 2001 Females 2001 Males 2011 Females 2011 Males that were divorced increased by 6.1%. The population had aged since 2001. The percentage of the Population population aged 45 and over increased by 29.0%, whilst the Main Language The 2011 Census population of Brighton Hill was 10,555. population aged under 45 declined by 10.7%. The population had declined by 330 people since 2001, 94.4% spoke English approximately 3.0%. Compared to an increase of 10.0% Religion as their main language for Basingstoke and Deane and 7.9% for the South East. Christian 55.1% No religion 34.5% Polish and Nepalese Religion not stated 6.7% were the other most common main languages 10,555 people Buddhist 0.6% Hindu 1.3% Ethnic Group Jewish 0.1% Brighton In addition to the usually resident population, there Muslim 1.0% 5.0% 2.0% 3.9% 1.5% Hill 87.3% Sikh were 105 schoolchildren and students that lived 0.3% White Other religion 0.4% Basingstoke 4.7% 1.7% 4.0% 1.1% outside the ward during term-time. -
Ward Profile
Age and Gender Profile Marital and Civil Partnership Status Winklebury and 90 and over 6.5% Single 85 to 89 80 to 84 Manydown 75 to 79 Married 70 to 74 10.0% 2.1% 65 to 69 29.6% Ward Profile 60 to 64 0.4% Same-sex civil 55 to 59 partnership 50 to 54 45 to 49 Separated 40 to 44 35 to 39 30 to 34 Divorced 25 to 29 51.4% 20 to 24 15 to 19 Widowed 10 to 14 5 to 9 0 to 4 5% 3% 1% 1% 3% 5% The percentage of the adult population that were married declined by 6.1% over the decade. Compared to a 5.2% decline for Basingstoke and Deane. The percentage 2001 Females 2001 Males 2011 Females 2011 Males that were single increased by 11.9%. The population had aged since 2001. The percentage of the Population population aged 45 and over increased by 7.8%, whilst the Main Language The 2011 Census population of Winklebury and population aged under 45 declined by 5.2%. Manydown was 6,980. The population had decreased 95.9% spoke English by 335 people since 2001, approximately 4.6%. Religion as their main language Compared to an increase of 10.0% for the borough. Christian 60.3% No religion 31.0% Polish and Nepalese Religion not stated 6.0% were the other most common main languages 6,980 people Buddhist 0.6% Hindu 0.8% Ethnic Group Jewish 0.1% Winklebury In addition to the usually resident population, there Muslim 0.7% and 4.0% 2.0% 3.0% 1.8% 88.8% Sikh Manydown were 85 schoolchildren and students that lived 0.2% White Other religion 0.4% Basingstoke 4.7% 1.7% 4.0% 1.1% outside the ward during term-time. -
Hampshire. East Worldham
DIRECTORY. J HAMPSHIRE. EAST WORLDHAM. 677 'Bassett Aaron, beer retailer &; deaths, Highclere sub-district, Paic" & Son, coal mers. & carriers 1lastin Thomas, farmer, Hatt com Kingsclere union Reading Room (John Dunn, sec) :Bastin William, carpenter, The Mount Dodd William, tailor Pike John, brick maker 'Bradley Rchd. boot ma. Broad layings Dodtl Blandy George, fly proprietor, Scott George, shopkpr. Broad layings Bryant Thomas, farm bailiff to W. Broad layings Scott Joseph, builder C. Ridley ,•:;:q. Hollington House frm Dunn John, grocer, Post office Sheerman Robert James, dairyman !Butt Martha (Mrs.), frmr.Mount fnn Edwards Edwin, carpenter Snook Augustus, butcher & farmer .Canning Chas. frmr. & assist. overseer Gou:ding Charles, shopkeeper Spanswick Geo.Red House P.H.& bakr Carter \Villiam,boot maker, The Mount Head James Henry, builder, wheel- White Earle, farmer, Burley moor Cha:lis Wm. blacksmith, The Mount wright & undertaker White Alice (Mrs.), fanner, Moor Clarkson William, farmer, Zell house HPdgt-r Jas. beer retlr. Broad layings Wilkins Robert, farm bailiff to Capt. Collins John, farmer, Hollington rise Hutchins William, beer retailer H. V. Wingfield-Stratford, Woolton Crocker Charles, blacksmith Ke.~l George, shopkeeper, The Mount HousP farm Cuttin~r Wm.Hy. farmer,Broad layings Lansley Cranley,frmr.Hollington cross Woodrow Chas. brick ma. The Mount Davis James, farmer, The Mount Lock James, farm bailiff to B. F. Workman's Club & Coffee Room, Day WilliRm George, farmer & shop- Barton esq. Burley farm (Alfred Field,proprietor),Andover rd keep~l' & deputy registrar of births WOOTTON ST. LAWRENCE is a parish and Gyrn Castle, Flints, is chief landowner. The soil is pleasant village, 2?! miles north-east from Oakley statioJn loam ; subsoil, chalk. -
Brighton Hill Shopping Centre Prominent Retail Opportunity
BRIGHTON HILL SHOPPING CENTRE PROMINENT RETAIL OPPORTUNITY NEW LEASE AVAILABLE LOCK-UP SHOP - 785 SQ FT (72.96 SQ M) WITH ADDITIONAL STORAGE OF 324 SQ FT (30.11 SQ M) TOTAL NIA 1,109 SQ FT (103.1 SQ M) UNIT 7, BRIGHTON HILL CENTRE, BASINGSTOKE, HAMPSHIRE, RG22 4EH WELL ESTABLISHED, LARGE OUT-OF-TOWN SHOPPING CENTRE ANCHOR TENANT – ASDA SUPERMARKET (APPROX 80,000 SQ FT) EXCELLENT CUSTOMER CAR PARKING WITH IN EXCESS OF 400 CAR SPACES REAR ACCESS FOR DELIVERIES WITH BENEFIT OF DEMISED YARD GLAZED ALUMINIUM FRAMED SHOP FRONT, WITH ELECTRIC METAL SECURITY SHUTTERS Unit 7, Brighton Hill Centre, Basingstoke, Hants., RG22 4EH LOCATION The premises are situated within two miles of the town centre in a large district shopping centre known as Brighton Hill. Nearby occupiers include Asda Supermarket, Pizza Hut, Domino’s Pizza, Cutting Edge fabrics, Basingstoke Vetinary Centre, Cats Whiskers - ladies hairdressers, Corals Betting Office, Fitness Flex Gym, Barnardos, Subway, St. Michael’s Hospice, Fish & Chicken and Boots Chemist. ACCOMMODATION Internal Width - 19’ 8” (6.03 m) Shop Depth - 40’ (12.2 m) Shop Area - 785 sq ft (73.0 sq m) Ground floor storage - 324 sq ft (30.1 sq m) Rear yard with access for deliveries. Total NIA 1,109 sq ft (103.1 sq m) Measured in accordance with the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors Code Of Measuring Practice (6th Edition). LEASE The property is available on a new lease for a term to be agreed subject to periodic rent reviews. RENT £29,500 per annum exclusive. SERVICE CHARGE In addition to the rent there will also be a service charge which we understand to be currently running at approximately £1,500 + VAT per annum. -
Basingstoke Rural West Covering the Wards Of: Baughurst and Tadley North; Kingsclere; Sherborne St John; Burghclere, Highclere and St Mary Bourne; East Woodhay
Basingstoke Rural West Covering the wards of: Baughurst and Tadley North; Kingsclere; Sherborne St John; Burghclere, Highclere and St Mary Bourne; East Woodhay www.hampshire.police.uk Welcome to the Basingstoke Rural West Newsletter, November 2019 Your neighbourhood policing team includes: PC Simon Denton PC Jon Hayes You can contact the team at [email protected] — though this address is not monitored every day. For reporting crime, call 101 or go to the Hampshire police website www.hampshire.police.uk. Community Priorities The current neighbourhood priority is Burglary. A residential property in Cannon Heath, Overton, was broken into during daylight hours and jewellery was stolen. An electric bike was stolen from a garage in Ecchinswell. Some facts about burglaries (sources in brackets). Most burglaries take place between 10am and 3pm. (Safestyle UK) The average burglary lasts for eight minutes. (Dr Claire Nee, Unviersity of Portsmouth) Many burglaries are ‘spur of the moment’ decisions by a burglar who notices an open door, open window, valuables on display or some other weakness. (Thames Valley Police) The vast majority of burglars will want to avoid meeting the home’s occupants at any cost. (The Independent) A burglar may typically examine many houses before finding one that looks like an easy one to steal from. Homes with no security measures in place are five times more likely to be burgled than those with simple security measures. Good window locks and strong deadlocks can make a big difference. In most burglaries, the criminals broke into the house or flat through the door, either by forcing the lock or kicking it in. -
Neighbourhood Housing Stock Analysis
NEIGHBOURHOOD HOUSING STOCK ANALYSIS For Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council FINAL REPORT Three Dragons and B Line Housing Information March 2009 Neighbourhood Housing Stock Analysis NEIGHBOURHOOD HOUSING STOCK ANALYSIS Contents Page Chapter 1 Background to the Study 2 Chapter 2 Policy Context 7 Chapter 3 Stock of Dwelling Types in Basingstoke and 12 Neighbouring Settlements Chapter 4 Profile of Stock within Basingstoke and 22 Neighbouring Settlements Chapter 5 Demand and Supply in the Future 30 Chapter 6 Conclusions 48 Annexes (see separate report) Annex 1 Study brief Annex 2 Notes of workshop with development industry and local authority officers Annex 3 Data sources and use Annex 4 Data compendium Annex 5 Sub divisions of the stock The Ordnance Survey mapping included within this document is provided by Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council under licence from the Ordnance Survey in order to fulfil its function as a Local Authority. Persons viewing this mapping should contact Ordnance Survey Copyright for advice where they wish to licence Ordnance Survey mapping for their own use. Final Report March 2009 1 Three Dragons and B Line Housing Information Neighbourhood Housing Stock Analysis 1 BACKGROUND TO THE STUDY This chapter sets out the issues which the study addresses, explains the range of data sources used in the analysis and how the study area has used the local definition of character areas to analyse how the character of the stock varies within the study area. Study objectives 1.1 Government policy emphasises the important role which local authorities have in planning for sustainable development and the way mixed communities can contribute to this. -
Local Election Candidates 2016 Full List
Reading U.B.C. Abbey (1) Joe Sylvester Reading U.B.C. Battle (1) Alan Lockey Reading U.B.C. Caversham (1) David Foster Reading U.B.C. Church (1) Kathryn McCann Reading U.B.C. Katesgrove (1) Louise Keane Reading U.B.C. Kentwood (1) Ruth Shaffrey Reading U.B.C. Mapledurham (1) Brent Smith Reading U.B.C. Minster (1) Keith Johnson Reading U.B.C. Norcot (1) Jill Wigmore-Welsh Reading U.B.C. Park (1) Brenda McGonigle Reading U.B.C. Peppard (1) Sally Newman Reading U.B.C. Redlands (1) Kizzi Murtagh Reading U.B.C. Southcote (1) Doug Cresswell Reading U.B.C. Thames (1) Sarah McNamara Reading U.B.C. Tilehurst (1) Miriam Kennet Reading U.B.C. Whitley (1) Richard Black Wokingham U.D.C. Bulmershe & Whitegates (2) Adrian Windisch Wokingham U.D.C. Emmbrook (1) David Worley Wokingham U.D.C. Finchampstead North (1) Martyn Foss Wokingham U.D.C. Finchampstead South (1) Matthew Valler Wokingham U.D.C. Norreys (1) Anthea West Wokingham U.D.C. Remenham (1) Kezia Black Wokingham U.D.C. Shinfield South (1) Thomas Blomley Wokingham U.D.C. Wescott (1) David Chapman Wokingham U.D.C. Winnersh (1) Stephen Lloyd Milton Keynes B.C. Olney (1) Catherine Jean Rose Milton Keynes B.C. Stantonbury (1) Alexander Watson Fraser Milton Keynes B.C. Wolverton (1) Jennifer McElvie Marklew South Buckinghamshire B.C.Farnham Royal and Hedgerley (1) Ryan Sains Hastings B.C. Ashdown (1) Gabriel Carlyle Hastings B.C. Baird (1) Al Dixon Hastings B.C. -
Rooksdown Reporter Spring 2009
1 ROOKSDOWN REPORTER Issue 2 Spring 2009 Brought to you by Rooksdown Parish Council EDITORIAL ROOKSDOWN PARISH COUNCIL Rooksdown is going to have some Welcome to the second edition of the Rooksdown Reporter benches. Where would you like them to be Do you have any issues or stories placed? you would like to be covered in the Please email us on Rooks- next Rooksdown Reporter? [email protected] Or you can drop a note into the If so, please get in touch: Rooksdown Community Hut next to the play park in Mill Road. Email: [email protected] by 31 March Contact us on the above email Rooksdown Parish Council address if you would like to help, or Meetings advertise in the next issue SaxonWood School at 7.30 Monday 23 March As well as the Rooksdown Monday 27 April Reporter, there are a number of ways Monday 1 June to find out what is happening in Monday 29 June Rooksdown: Monday 27 July There are a number of noticeboards Come along and meet your around Rooksdown, Parish Council • By the telephone box Gillies At the 2009 Drive , Annual Parish Meeting • On the side of the Community & Hut next to Mill Road Park, Annual Meeting of the Parish • Park Prewett Road next to the Council Medical Centre Monday 1st June at • Mill Road. SaxonWood School 7.30pm DISCLAIMER The views expressed in the Rooks- down Reporter are not necessarily those of the group. We do not accept liability nor warrant any product or NEXT ISSUE : SUMMER 2009 service advertised in the Rooksdown Reporter. -
35 Chopin Road Offers in the Region of £200,000 for Quick Sale Freehold
35 Chopin Road Offers in the region of £200,000 for quick sale Basingstoke, Hampshire Freehold 35 Chopin Road Brighton Hill Basingstoke RG22 4JN Two double bedroom end of terrace house. • On Road Parking • Hallway • Kitchen • Sitting Room/Diner • Two Double Bedrooms • Separate WC • Separate Bathroom with Shower over Bath • Double Glazing • Rear garden Overlooking Allotments This end of terrace property offers accommodation comprising: Hallway. Kitchen with a range of eye and base level units with spaces for washing machine, fridge and freezer, space for Rangemaster gas cooker, inset stainless steel sink and drainer. Sitting room/diner with sliding door to rear garden. There are two double bedrooms on the first floor. Separate wc. Bathroom comprising bath with electric shower over and wall mounted wash hand basin. The property also benefits from double glazing. Exterior There is on road parking to the front of the property. Enclosed garden to the rear with a pri- vate aspect overlooking allotments. Paved seating area and pathway to rear gated access and stocked with mature borders. Situation The property is located in the Brighton Hill area to the south west of Basingstoke. The area has supermarkets, local shops, schools and doctors' surgeries. There are regular buses to Basingstoke town centre which is about 2-3 miles away. Directions From the town centre, take the A30 southwards in the Winchester direction. At the Brighton Hill roundabout, take the second exit into Brighton Way and turn left just after the Asda Superstore into Chopin Road where the house numbers are on the road signs. Services Electricity, Gas, Water & Mains Drainage are connected. -
Social History
SOCIAL HISTORY Dummer’s wealth and character was based on sheep farming which was dominant from the late Middle Ages. A nucleated settlement, apart from the outlying houses and farms of Dummer Grange and Dummer Down, lords of the manor(s) were resident until the break-up of the estate in the 1920s. The unusual level of religious nonconformity evident in the late 17th century remains unexplained in the light of the social structure of the parish. Enclosure of land in 1743 transformed community life, settled for generations. Relationship with nearby Basingstoke has been influential as have major transport routes traversing the parish. Significant change occurred in the 20th century from a farming-centred society, pre-1950s, to a prosperous commuter and retirement village. Dummer had a school from 1610 and a number of endowed charities. For a small parish it had a surprising number of famous visitors including John Wesley, Jane Austen, Joseph Arch and the future King George IV. Social links with Kempshott were close long before it was added to the civil parish in 1879. Social Character The Middle Ages Judging from Domesday Book, late 11th century Dummer was a typical agricultural community similar to neighbouring parishes situated on the chalk downlands, south of Basingstoke. East and West Dummer manors were of a similar size, each with land for five ploughs, although more land was held in demesne by the lord in East Dummer. The population of West Dummer was higher with eight villans, nine bordars and three slaves, indicating a population of 20 families; that of East Dummer consisted of two villans and three bordars.1 The grange of Dummer which had been granted to Waverley Abbey, a Cistercian House, in the 12th century was a third farming centre in the parish and worked as a separate manor, probably cultivated by lay brothers or local tied peasants, administered directly by the abbey.2 By the beginning of the 14th century Dummer was in the middle rank of parishes in the Bermondspit hundred when compared for wealth, with tax assessed in 1327 at 1 Domesday, 108,121. -
Decision Record
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL Executive Decision Record Decision Maker: Executive Member for Economy, Transport and Environment Date: 2 December 2020 Title: Brighton Hill Roundabout: Project Appraisal Update Report From: Director of Economy, Transport and Environment Contact name: Richard Humphrey Tel: 01256 362077 Email: [email protected] 1. The decision 1.1 That the Executive Member for Economy, Transport and Environment notes the outcome of the public consultation on revisions to the preferred Brighton Hill Roundabout scheme, including removal of the underpasses, as well as the recent rejection of the planning application for the Camrose development, and on this basis gives approval to implement a revised Brighton Hill Roundabout Scheme, as set out in the supporting report and detailed in Appendix 1. 1.2 That the Executive Member for Economy, Transport and Environment notes the EM3 LEP amendment of its grant funding for the Brighton Hill Roundabout scheme from £13.0million to £11.65million, reflecting the removal of Camrose Link Road, and gives approval to enter into any contractual and funding agreements accordingly in consultation with the Head of Legal Services. 1.3 That approval is given for the revised total scheme costs of £19.3million. 2. Reasons for the decision 2.1 The preferred scheme approved by the Executive Member for Environment and Transport on 13 November 2018 included provision to retain and extend the existing subway structures, the closure of the Western Way entry onto the roundabout, and provision of a new Camrose Link Road linking Western Way through to a new signalised junction with the A30. Whilst the option to retain the subways and construction of the new Camrose Link Road through the Camrose site was considered feasible at the time, subsequent development of the design, and a refusal of planning consent by Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council, has necessitated a revision to the preferred design, as detailed in Appendix A.