CLLR WILL SANDRY AND CLLR SHAUN MCGALL - REPRESENTING OLDFIELD WARD IN THE HEART OF THE CITY OF BATH Weekly Advice Surgeries: First Saturday of the month, 11.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. In the foyer of the Co-op Scala, Shaftesbury Road, Oldfield Park. No appointments needed, just turn up and we'll try and help...

19 March 2007

Oldfield Outlook - Action Plan and Vision - Update

Introduction

At the end of 2002, surveys were carried out to find out what people liked about the Oldfield Park area and what could be improved. Questionnaires were mailed to 3,000 residents, delivered to 60 businesses and 75 on-street face to face interviews were carried out with people visiting the area. Over 1,000 responses to the questionnaires were recieved.

In 2003 a public exhibition was held in the entrance hall of the Co-operative Scala in Oldfield Park presenting the findings of this survey and giving people the opportunity to comment on the proposed actions and five year vision. Over 650 people visited the Exhibition over three days, overall proposals were weclomed and feedback positive.

Since that exhibition, Oldfield Outlook continues to consult with the public, and has publicised the action plan and vision, lobbying the support. Oldfield Outlook has receieved support from the Council Executive and Local Strategic Partnership and continues to win the backing of wider stakeholders.

Oldfield Outlook is apartnership project between Bath and North East Somerset Council, Moorland Road Traders Association, Avon and Somerset Constabulary and representatives of local residents.

Within the Council many people and services are involved in this project co-ordinated by the Local Partnerships section of the Council. They include the local Councillors, Parking, Traffic Management, Community Safety, Youth and Community and Planning.

The Vision

As the century progresses and lifestle changes require different levels of services, the Oldfield Park area is well equipped to provide a stable and attractive environment for both residents to enjoy and businesses to flourish.

The most important characteristics of the Oldfield Park - its strong community spirit, excellent shopping and friendly place to live and visit - will be encouraged. Challenges that need to be faced include the increaing level of traffic and its associated congestion and mangement. Together with the recent changes to the profile of the resident population, these issues will be addressed in co-operation and liaison with the various representative bodies.

A sharper focus on the retail mix will enable Moorland Road to continue to provide the pleasant experience of finding everything a shopper needs in one place.

Crime and safety issues, both for the residential and business population, will be at the forefront of making the Oldfield Park area an even safer place.

Activities for younger members of society need to be developed with a view to establishing better relationships and generating a spirit of community and civic pride within that age group.

The Oldfield Park area has some challenges but many opportunities for change that will benefit the whole community. It will continue to be a place with its own very distinctive identity; a place in which people will positively choose to live, work and visit.

The Action Plan

The Action Plan summarises the main featurers and proposals from the surveys and helps to focus the way forward over a short, medium and long term period.

Six key themes emerged from the surveys:


  • Community;

  • Housing;

  • Shops and Services;

  • Transport and Parking;

  • Crime and Safety;

  • Enviroment.

The results of the consultation and propsed actions have been set out under these themes.

Community

  • The Oldfield Park area is recognised for its community spirit and village feeling, 31% of residents said that this was one of the best things about the area;

  • The questionnaire shows that the majority of residents (62%) have lived in the area for 10 or more years;

  • There is a diverse population (retired people, students, professionals and families);

  • Many people commented on the lack of activities and facilities for younger people;

  • Oldfield Park is viewed as a friendly place in which to live, work and visit;

  • There are several churches in the area, their contribution to the local community is valued.

Housing


  • An increasing number of houses are multiple occupancy;

  • Many houses are occupied by students who attend the University of Bath and Bath Spa University;

  • Increased traffic congestion, parking problems and untidy gardens are attributed in part to the changing profile of the resident population.

Shops and Services


  • Moorland Road area is seen as the heart of the Oldfield Park area;

  • 28% of residents use the area everyday and 45% use it 2-4 times a week;

  • Moorland Road Traders Association is recognised by businesses and residents alike for its work on promoting the area and arranging special events (e.g. Flower Day, Christmas Lights);

  • There is concern over the number of charity shops and estate agents;

  • 93% of residents use the lcoal Post Office;

  • The area is well served by schools and healthcare facilities;

  • 72% of resident respondents mentioned the shops as one of the best things about the area;

  • There are over 60 shops providing a diverse range of products and services. The majority of shops are small independent businesses, however the area has attacted national chains such as Woolworths, Co-operative Scala and Greggs;

  • People would like to see a cafe / restaurant, delicatessen and a clothes shop.

Transport and Parking


  • The area is seen as easily accessible and convenient;

  • 35% of residents made positve comments auch as 'good' and 'fine' about the traffic layout in the are, however issues regarding illegal and hazzardous parking and crossing roads were raised;

  • 75%of residents walk and 15% drive to the Moorland Road area. Over 50% ofvistors use their car to get to Moorland Road;

  • Parking was seen as the worst thing about the Oldfield Park area, it was mentioned by 27% of residents;

  • 60% of visitors to the area stated that it was difficult or very difficult to park their vehicle;

  • 60% of those using the bus to get to the area viewed the service as poor or very poor;

  • 50% of businessed find deliveries difficult to achieve near their premises;

  • A large number of residents said that they would like to see more crossing facilities.

Residents Parking
Althought a review of residents' parking is not currently part of the action plan we welcome comments on the possibility of introducing a controlled parking zone in parts of the Oldfield Outlook area.

Crime and Safety


  • Residents viewed crime as one of the worst things about the area (17% mentioned it);

  • The main fears are vehicle crime, nusiance / disorder and domestic burglary;

  • The majority (90%) of residents feel safe during the day;

  • Fear of crime amongst visitors to the area is low;

  • Fear of crime after dark is a problem, this is thought to be connected to young people congregating;

  • Fear of crime after dark is highest amongst the 56+ age groups;

  • The main concerns for businesses are commercial burglary and nusinance disorder;

  • The Alleygater scheme is seen as a good way of reducing burglary. Residents and businesses generally support the idea of installing more;

  • 58% of residents would use a Local Police Reporting Centre;

  • Police Constable Middleton covers the whole of Oldfield Ward.

Additional information
Alleygaters are gates used to limit access to properities through a back alley. This can reduce the number of burglaries as it is harder to access the premises, and harder to get away with any stolen goods.

Environment


  • The Linear Way and parks in the area are seen as assets;

  • More attention needs to be given to street cleanliness (e.g. dog fouling and litter);

  • 16% of residents mentioned litter and rubbish as one of the worst things about the area;

  • The maintenance of pavements and roads needs to be improved;

  • Some damage comes from delivery vehicles and cars parking on pavements and grass verges.

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15 March 2007

Planning Applications in Oldfield Ward w/c 16/03/07

All representation must arrive no later than the 8th April 2007.

Ward: Oldfield
App Ref: 07/00559/FUL
Registered: 6th March 2007
Expiry Date: 1st May 2007
Location: 124 Englishcombe Lane, Bath. BA2 2EJ
Grid Ref: (E)373529 - (N)163365
Proposal: Provision of off road parking and dropped kerb
Planning Case Officer: Vincent AlbanoApplicant: Mr & Mrs West, 124 Englishcombe Lane, Bath. BA2 2EJ
Agent: LBC Planning Services Ltd, The Old Vicarage, The Downs, Clandown, Radstock. BA3 3DD

To find out more about this application click here.

All representation must arrive no later than the 8th April 2007.

Ward: Oldfield
App Ref: 07/00776/FUL
Registered: 9th March 2007
Expiry Date: 4th May 2007
Location: 41 First Avenue, Oldfield Park, Bath. BA2 3NW
Grid Ref: (E)373982 - (N)163935
Proposal: Provision of rear dormer and loft conversion
Planning Case Officer: Danijela Karac
Applicant: Mr P Eccleston, Lynwood, Midford Road, Bath. BA2 7DD
Agent: Western Building Consultants Ltd, Unit 20, Wansdyke Business Centre, Oldfield Lane, Bath. BA2 3LY

To find out more about this application click here.

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Dyson School of Design Innovation

The website for the Dyson School of Design Innovation has been updated.

The update follows several months of activity particularly regarding the design of the building and follows a highly successful public consultation event. Dyson is moving towards the submission of a new planning application later this month.
The website address is www.dysonschool.com

You can see the comments they received during our public event by following the "Have Your Say" link on the homepage. You can also see some "visualisations" of the new design for the building.

The website will be updated regularly and will begin to carry information regarding the curriculum offer, progress on planning and design and will also give news of events planned with young people in the area in order to encourage them to think widely about their potential educational and career pathways.

If you have any questions please contact the Project Manger:

Bruce Austen,
Project Manager,
The Dyson School of Design Innovation,
16A Broad Street,
Bath, Somerset.
BA1 5LJ

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Smiles face under-age drink penalties

The Smile store on Moorland Road and two other newsagents could face stiff penalties after being caught selling alcohol to under-age people.

Police and Council trading standards officers visited 19 Smile stores in Bath and north east Somerset between May and November 2006.

They recorded seven incidents of stores selling alcohol to under-age people.

Trading Standards officer Michael Reed said: "My experience is that once one store of the same chain was given notice that Trading Standards were conducting test purchases in the area, they would notify other stores to warn them of impending visits."

Smile's senior area manager Charles Sowden said the company welcomed the licence reviews. He said: "We are going to meet with police and Trading Standards and we are trying to be proactive." This month is Alcohol Awareness Month in the stores, so we are encouraging best practice." All our staff get retrained and we are highlighting how important alcohol awareness is because once the manager goes home, it is the supervisor who is responsible for that store." As part of the review, police have requested that Smile stores have a personal licence holder present every evening and according to Mr Sowden another eight members of staff have been granted such a licence in the last week.

The three stores will be the first newsagents to be called into review in B &NES since the new Licensing Act came into force.

The review into the three Smile stores will be heard by the licensing committee of B &NES Council and they have a range of powers they can enforce. These include removing licences, forcing a change of manager or even closing the premises. Police and Trading Standards have made a number of recommendations for the premises which include employing registered security staff, fitting CCTV and ensuring the premises licence holder is around in the evening. It was also recommended that staff at both Moorland Road and St Georges Place received better training about the Think 21 scheme and records were kept of such training.

For more information, please contact:

Joanna Gregson
Licensing Officer
Licensing Services
9-10 Bath Street
Bath BA1 1SN
Telephone: 01225 396939
Email: licensing@bathnes.gov.uk

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Council Report offers 16 ways to help Independent Traders

A Report aimed at safeguarding the future of small and independent stores in Bath and north east Somerset is to be viewed by the Full Council.

Members of the Council's major projects overview and scrutiny panel are behind the report, which contains 16 recommendations to help boost the independent traders' economy in the area.
A survey was carried out among small and independent retailers ahead of the report, which found that many were concerned about the level of information they received from the Council. The report also recommends that the Council finds more ways to communicate efficiently with local traders. This should take in allowing non-council tenants to attend council-run training courses, the possibility of setting up an online business forum and raising the profile of council advice services.

The report calls for work to be done to look into ways the council can control what businesses are in areas outside Bath city centre, such as Moorland Road, where the rising number of takeaways and charity shops is seen to have had a damaging impact on the areas' prosperity.

The panel also agreed that the Council should consider the retail mix of the SouthGate development, ensuring that the diversity of the city is reflected in the new centre.

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12 March 2007

Lib Dem Manifesto launch

LOOKING AHEAD, RESPECTING THE PAST AND GETTING THE JOB DONE

On Friday last week, the Bath and North East Somerset Liberal Democrats launched their manifesto.

Outlining our promises fo delievry over the next four years should the electorate choose the Liberal Democrats to take control of the Council.
Our five priorities are:

Running an efficient council that is truly local;

Providing better public trasnport and a cleaner, greener environment;

Creating safe neighbourhoods and providing affordable housing;

Caring for older people, the young and the more venerable members of our community;

Promoting culture, regeneration and active, healthy lifestyles.

Over the coming weeks I will put up more details over the 5 priorities, but if you would like a full copy of our manifesto please do let us know.

LOOKING AHEAD, RESPECTING THE PAST AND GETTING THE JOB DONE

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Proposal for a Betting Shop at 50 Moorland Road

An application has been submitted to open a Betting Shop at 50 Moorland Road. This would be the second betting shop on Moorland Road and reduce the number of units availble for retailing along this highly successful street.

Your local Lib Dem Team would urge local residents and businesses to ensure that their views are taken into account by both the Council (planning - change of use) and the local Magistrates (licensing) by writing to them by the 29th March 2007.

The application to the Betting Licensing Committee for the Petty Session Division Bath, Wandyke and Mendip was sumitted on the 23rd February 2007 by Andrew Croft of 12a St. Margarets Street, Bradford-on-Avon, BA15 1DA on behalf of H Backhouse (Baker Street) Ltd.

Anyone who wishes to object should write to:

The Clark to the Betting Committee,
Magistrates Court,
North Parade,
Bath,
BA1 5AF

by 29th March 2007. You should enclose two copies of your brief statement of objection.

The Planning application (07/00560/FUL) for change of use from Class A1 (Retail) to Class A2 (Financial and Professional Services) and new shop front has also been submitted

The deadline for comments on the planning application is the 23rd March 2007.

For more details click here.

Please let us know your views on this proposal.

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07 March 2007

Students and the local community - Public Meeting

The next public meeting to discuss issues surrounding the growing number of privately rented houses in the city is due to be held on Wednesday 28th March 2007 at 7.00 p.m. at St Luke's Church Hall on Wellsway.

Cllr Shaun McGall who is Chair of the Council’s Student Liaison Committee said, “The Council is committed to working with local residents, the universities and their students’ unions to improve ‘Town and Gown’ relations and these public meetings are one small part of the activities we are funding to try and improve the situation.”

Local residents are encouraged to come along to the meeting to ask questions, make statements or just listen to the debate. More information can be found at: www.townandgown.org.uk

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43 Upper Oldfield Park - Resubmission of controversial planning application

Plans have been resubmitted to build a block of flats on Upper Oldfield Park.

Last year permission for the development was refused after more than 150 objections were received from local residents. According to the developer, the new plans show a 33% per cent reduction of the volume of the building above ground level, which is a victory for local residents. The proposed building has been reduced in width, depth and height.

Representing residents

Cllr Shaun McGall who spoke against the original planning application said “If the re-submission of the plans has taken into account the views of the Council’s Development Control Committee, and the general views of the local residents in the vicinity of the site, then hopefully we can get a building designed and approved that will satisfy everyone involved”.

Public Meeting

Local campaign Will Sandry added “Cllr Griffiths, Cllr McGall and I will be attending the public meeting about this proposal on the 12th March 2007 at Hayesfield Upper School. And we hope as many local residents will attend this meeting as possible. We would urge local residents to formally comment on the plans see the link bewlow:

Ward: Widcombe
App Ref: 07/00653/FUL
Registered: 27th February 2007
Expiry Date: 29th May 2007
Location: 43 Upper Oldfield Park, Oldfield Park, Bath. BA2 3LB
Grid Ref: (E)374098 - (N)164181Proposal: Erection of 13 no residential apartments with parking and shared grounds (Resubmission)
Planning Case Officer: Lewis Cook
Applicant: Margaret Favager, 43 Upper Oldfield Park, Oldfield Park, Bath. BA2 3LB
Agent: Hadfield Associates Architects, The Old Brushworks, 56 Pickwick Road, Corsham, Wilts. SN13 9BX

All representation must arrive no later than the 6th April 2007.

To find out more about this application click here.

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15M T-MOBILE PHONE MAST OFF MONKSDALE ROAD

T-Mobile have now submitting a prior approval (planning) application to site a mobile phone mast next to the electricity sub-station on Monksdale Road, adjacent to Linear Park and the Sandpits play area.

15m MAST

The proposed mast is a single 15m high pole and is to provide 2G and 3G coverage to the Oval area.

Mast sharing rejected

The T-Mobile’s agents for the mobile phone operator have looked at other sites in the area, including sharing existing masts in the area with other operators, but they have not found any suitable locations.

Your local Lib Dem team anticipate that there may be many strong views from the community about this mast. Local campaigner Will Sandry stated, "We are therefore advising members of the community to look at the formal application (link below) and then make their views, either in favour or against, on this proposed mast known to the Council by the 2nd April 2007".

Ward: Oldfield

App Ref: 07/00635/TEL

Registered: 26th February 2007

Expiry Date: 22nd April 2007

Location: Electricity Substation, Monksdale Road, Moorlands, Bath. BA2 2JD

Grid Ref: (E)373770 - (N)163880

Proposal: Erection of 15m slim line monopole, 3 No antennas, 2No. Equipment cabinets and development ancillary thereto

Planning Case Officer: Neil Harvey

Applicant: T Mobile, Hatfield Business Park, Hatfield. AL10 9BW
Agent: Stappard Howes (Almondsbury), 130 Aztec Park Avenue, Almondsbury, Bristol. BS32 4UB
To find out more about this application click here.

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05 March 2007

First Steps Moorlands Children's Centres

On the 1st February this year, the Sure Start Local Programme evolved into three Children's Centres. They are: First Steps Moorlands Children's Centre; First Steps Twerton Children's Centre and St Martin's Garden Children's Centre.

Families and carers with children under 5, or who are expecting a baby, can access a wide range of services, groups and events at each of theses Centres, as well as in several other venues in Bath.

If you any questions about our Children's Centres, or any of the services we run, please don't hesitate to contact Sarah Pryer, the Children's Centre Information and Participation Officer, on
Tel: (0800) 0731214

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04 March 2007

SouthGate Development


The 3D Fly-through of the SouthGate Bath development is now live on the developers website. To view the movie please click here.

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Traveline – new telephone number

Traveline - the public transport route and timetable information line - has a new telephone number.

Following a decision made by Ofcom (Office of Communications), the new number (0871 200 22 33) will run parallel with the original number (0870 608 2 608) until January 2008.
Traveline provides route and timetable information for all public transport operators (bus, coach, metro, train, and GB ferry) in England, Scotland and Wales. In addition to the telephone information service, timetables and journey planning facilities can also be accessed from the website: www.traveline.info

Last year, Traveline reported over 586,000 calls made to the South West call centre, accompanied by 4,684,000 hits on the website.

As a member of the Traveline partnership, Bath & North East Somerset Council is responsible for the supply of data for most of the bus services that operate within the authority. The Council works with local bus operators to ensure the accuracy of the route and timetable information. In recent months, this work has also allowed the Council to add information to the Traveline database about which bus services are usually operated by low-floor vehicles.

Over the course of the next few months, Bath & North East Somerset Council and First will be updating the Traveline number where it appears on bus stop flags and timetable displays within the authority’s boundaries.

Calls to Traveline from landlines cost 10p per minute. Mobile charges vary.

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Sign-up and get Bikesafe

Have you been riding a motorcycle for some time? Or maybe you have just returned to motorcycling? Do you have a full licence and a roadworthy motorbike or moped? Would you like to take the opportunity to change your riding forever?

Bath & North East Somerset Council and Avon & Somerset Police are inviting motorcyclists to attend an event where they can pick up some useful riding tips, as well as take part in a practical riding assessment.

The Bikesafe event will take place on Sunday, 25 March at The Somer Centre, Gullock Tyning, Midsomer Norton. The course runs on a booking basis only, and places are filling up fast. For a booking form and more information, please call Council Connect on 01225 39 40 41. The closing date for applications is Monday, 12 March. A £10 deposit is also required to secure a booking.

Bath & North East Somerset Council would also like to hear from employers who have staff who ride motorbikes and who may be interested in working with the Bikesafe team to consider their staff’s training requirements. For more information, please contact Fiona Capener on 01225 395357, or email mailto:Fiona_capanere@bathnes.gov.uk, or Lorry Davies on 01225 394559, or email lorry_davies@bathnes.gov.uk

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Free energy advice surgery to help cut your bills

If you want to know more about how you can easily save money in your home, then come along to the energy advice surgery in Bath on Wednesday, 7 March.

The Bristol & Somerset Energy Efficiency Advice Centre is holding the surgery, in partnership with Bath & North East Somerset Council, between 10am and 4pm, on Union Street (outside Currys) in Bath City Centre.

Householders will be offered free and impartial advice on how to reduce their fuel bills and stay warm in their homes – and help the environment at the same time.

Event organiser Lucy Hellier explained that expert advisors will provide people with impartial advice on the most cost effective energy saving measures, including information on grants and discounts.

Also present at the advice surgery will be experts on the energy efficiency section of the government’s Home Information Packs - the Energy Performance Certificate. Home Information Packs are compulsory from 1 June 2007 but are currently being trialled in Bath. The Energy Performance Certificate will give all homes on sale an energy efficiency and CO2 rating, similar to the ratings already found on fridges and boilers.

So, if you are thinking of selling your home in the near future, get ahead of the game and come and speak to an expert.

As well as receiving advice, everyone who attends the surgery will receive an energy-saving light bulb, which could reduce an electricity bill by £9 a year. If you cannot make it on the day, please call the advice team free on 0800 512 012.

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Planning Applications in Oldfield Ward w/c 02/03/07

All representation must arrive no later than the 30th March 2007.

Ward: Oldfield
App Ref: 07/00551/FUL
Registered: 19th February 2007
Expiry Date: 16th April 2007
Location: 30 Shaftesbury Road, Oldfield Park, Bath. BA2 3LJGrid
Ref: (E)373813 - (N)164231
Proposal: Conversion of first floor accommodation into 2 no. self-contained flats
Planning Case Officer: Neil Harvey
Applicant: M T Properties Ltd, 30 Shaftesbury Road, Oldfield Park, Bath. BA2 3LJ
Agent: M T Properties, Lansdown Court, Lansdown, Bath. BA1 9BJ

To find out more about this application click here.

All representation must arrive no later than the 30th March 2007.

Ward: Oldfield
App Ref: 07/00560/FUL
Registered: 19th February 2007
Expiry Date: 16th April 2007
Location: 50 Moorland Road, Oldfield Park, Bath. BA2 3PJ
Grid Ref: (E)373770 - (N)164236
Proposal: Change of use from Class A1 (Retail) to Class A2 (Financial and Professional Services) and new shopfront
Planning Case Officer: Lewis Cook
Applicant: H Backhouse (Baker Street) Ltd, 12A St Margarets Street, Bradford On Avon, BA15 1DA
Agent: RPS Planning (Swindon), Suites 55 And 58, Cherry Orchard East, Kembrey Park, Swindon. SN2 8UQ

To find out more about this application click here.

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Bristol International Airport Master Plan

The Master Plan was the major item on the agenda at North Somerset Council on in late February 2007 (apart from the minor issue of the budget!).

There were 11 speakers, all opposed to the expansion plans. They included Noel Brailsford and David Birdsall who spoke from their position of aviation expertise, Justin Milward who spoke on the environment, the Chairman of both Cleeve and Barrow Gurney Parish Councils, residents of Worle and Weston-super-Mare and Wrington.

There was a motion to reject the Master Plan by Cllr Mike Bell (Lib Dem) which was not supported and another not to consider it at all until the information was available, again not supported.

The following was finally agreed.

‘that the Bristol International Airport Master Plan be noted and the Airport advised of this Council’s significant concerns regarding the following issues:

(1) the absence of a viable and sustainable surface access strategy, evidenced by the anticipated growth in private vehicle movements on roads in the area, the proposed growth in onsite parking spaces and their proposed expansion outside the original airport perimeter, and the lack of sufficient compensatory subsidised public transport services;

(2) the need for independent environmental and biodiversity impact assessment prior to any development being authorised to answer anticipated growth in noise and other pollution issues arising from aircraft and motor cars, and also light pollution and water run-off from existing and planned hard surfaces together with an assessment of potential solutions:

(3) the need to identify committed funding for works to overcome the above issues in (1) and (2) ahead of any new development of the airport services, including Regional Assembly, Government and private funding allocations;

(4) the need for an independent assessment into the economic cost/benefit impact on local and regional businesses as a result of the proposed retail expansion, onsite hotel and monopolised car parking and taxi services;

(5) the need to consider any other detailed issues raised through the Council’s internal and public consultation and the officers’ conclusions.

(6) we call for full consideration of the Stern Report relating to Climate Change effects of an expanded Airport. We particularly note the apparent contradictions of expanding Bristol Airport whilst calling for reductions in emissions from Bristol Industry in order to attain Government targets within our Kyoto Treaty obligations, and as outlined in the Regional Economic Strategy of the SWRA.’

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Planning Applications in Oldfield Ward w/c 23/02/07

All representation must arrive no later than the 22nd March 2007.

Ward: Oldfield
App Ref: 07/00149/FUL
Registered: 12th February 2007
Expiry Date: 9th April 2007
Location: 39 Winchester Road, Oldfield Park, Bath. BA2 3LF
Grid Ref: (E)373905 - (N)164237
Proposal: Conversion and extension of Coach House to dwelling
Planning Case Officer: Danijela Karac
Applicant: Mr B Parkin, 39 Winchester Road, Oldfield Park, Bath. BA2 3LF
Agent: Carter Hughes Davies, 20-22 Monmouth Place, Bath. BA1 2AY

To find out more about this application click here.

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Forthcoming Roadworks in Oldfield Park


To find out more about forthcoming roadworks in the Oldfield Ward please click here.

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