pps25: flood risk assessment - plandocs.tameside.gov.uk · matt travis, bsc (hons), msc, mciwem,...
TRANSCRIPT
Micklehurst Road, Mossley PPS25: Flood Risk Assessment
January 2011
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PPS25: Flood Risk Assessment
Micklehurst Road, Mossley
Project: Micklehurst Road, Mossley
Site: Micklehurst Road, Mossley, Tameside
For: Steelstone Properties Ltd
Status: Final
Date: January 2011
Author:
Reviewer:
Keelan Serjeant, BSc (Hons), MSc - Senior Hydrologist
Matt Travis, BSc (Hons), MSc, MCIWEM, CEnv, CSci - Director
Disclaimer: This report has been produced by Enzygo Limited within the terms of the contract with the client and taking account of the resources devoted to it by agreement with the client. We disclaim any responsibility to the client and others in respect of any matters outside the scope of the above. This report is confidential to the client and we accept no responsibility of whatsoever nature to third parties to whom this report, or any part thereof, is made known. Any such party relies on the report at their own risk. Enzygo Limited Registered in England No. 6525159 Registered Office Stag House The Chipping Wotton-Under-Edge Gloucestershire GL12 7AD
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CONTENTS
TABLES, DRAWINGS & APPENDICES ............................................................................ III 1.0 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background ............................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Project Scope ......................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Report Structure ..................................................................................................... 2 2.0 SOURCES OF INFORMATION .............................................................................. 4 2.1 Sources of Information ........................................................................................... 4 2.2 Discussion with Regulators .................................................................................... 4 2.2.1 Environment Agency .............................................................................................. 4 2.3.2 Local Planning Authorities ...................................................................................... 4 2.3.3 United Utilities ........................................................................................................ 4 3.0 DESCRIPTION OF THE APPLICATION AREA ..................................................... 5 3.1 Site Location .......................................................................................................... 5 3.2 Existing Development ............................................................................................. 5 3.3 Proposed Development .......................................................................................... 6 3.4 Site Visit ................................................................................................................. 6 3.5 Topographic Survey ............................................................................................... 6 3.6 Catchment Hydrology ............................................................................................. 6 4.0 FLOOD RISK ......................................................................................................... 8 4.1 Potential Sources of Flooding – Level 1 Screening Study ....................................... 8 4.1.1 Fluvial Flooding Sources ........................................................................................ 8 4.1.2 Tidal Flooding Sources ......................................................................................... 10 4.1.3 Flooding from rising / high groundwater ................................................................ 10 4.1.4 Overland flow flooding .......................................................................................... 11 4.1.5 Flooding from Artifical Drainage Systems/Infrastructure Failure ........................... 11 4.2 Environment Agency Flood Map ........................................................................... 12 4.3 Historic Flooding................................................................................................... 14 4.4 Existing and Planned Flood Defence Measures ................................................... 14 4.5 Current Flood Risk ............................................................................................... 14 5.0 SITE DRAINAGE ................................................................................................. 15 5.1 Surface Water Drainage ....................................................................................... 15 5.2 Existing Drainage System .................................................................................... 15 5.3 Current Runoff Rate ............................................................................................. 16 5.4 Post-Development Runoff Rate ............................................................................ 16 5.5 Developed Site Drainage ...................................................................................... 16 5.6 Sustainable Drainage Options (SUDS) ................................................................. 18 5.7 Surface Water Management Strategy ................................................................... 18 5.7.1 Attenuation Requirement ...................................................................................... 19 5.8 Drainage Network ................................................................................................. 19 5.8.1 Foul Network ........................................................................................................ 19 5.8.2 Surface Water Network ....................................................................................... 19 5.9 Geology and Groundwater ................................................................................... 20 5.9.1 Geology ................................................................................................................ 20 5.9.2 Groundwater ........................................................................................................ 20
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5.9.3 Source Protection Zones ...................................................................................... 20 6.0 RISK MANAGEMENT .......................................................................................... 21 6.1 Introduction .......................................................................................................... 21 6.2 Site Layout ........................................................................................................... 21 6.3 Landscaped Areas and Wet Woodland/Marsh ...................................................... 21 6.4 Buffer Strip ........................................................................................................... 22 6.5 Safe Access and Egress Routes .......................................................................... 22 6.6 Surface Water Management Strategy ................................................................... 22 7.0 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION ......................................................................... 24 DRAWINGS ....................................................................................................................... 26 APPENDIX 1 ..................................................................................................................... 27 APPENDIX 2 ..................................................................................................................... 28 APPENDIX 3 ..................................................................................................................... 29 APPENDIX 4 ..................................................................................................................... 30 APPENDIX 5 ..................................................................................................................... 31 ABBREVIATION/ACRONYMS .......................................................................................... 32 GLOSSARY ....................................................................................................................... 35
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TABLES, DRAWINGS & APPENDICES
TABLES
1. Relevant catchment descriptors from the FEH CD-ROM v2.0 2. Potential Risk Posed by Flooding Sources 3. Modelled Water Levels of Staley Brook (source Environment Agency) 4. Environment Agency Flood Zones and Appropriate Land Use 5. Flood Risk Vulnerability and Flood Zone Compatibility
DRAWINGS
1. Location Plan 2. Local Watercourses 3. BGS Groundwater Flooding Susceptibility Map 4. RMS Overland Flow Flooding 5. Environment Agency Flood Zones
APPENDICES
1. Environment Agency Correspondence 2. United Utilities Sewer Plan 3. Topographical Survey 4. Proposed Site Layout 5. Proposed Drainage Network
FIGURES
1. The Site 2. Upstream catchment as shown on the FEH CD-ROM v2.0 3. Micklehurst Brook 4. Staley Brook
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1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background
At the request of Steelstone Properties Ltd, a Flood Risk Assessment (FRA) has been undertaken, in accordance with Planning Policy Statement 251
The report details the flood risk at the site and how this could be managed and mitigated to allow the site to be development for housing in support of the enclosed detailed planning application for residential development and access.
: Development and Flood Risk (PPS25), for the proposed development at Micklehurst Road, Mossley, Tameside (see Drawing 1).
It is recognised that developments that are designed without regard to flood risk may endanger lives, damage property, cause disruption to the wider community, damage the environment, be difficult to insure and require additional expense on remedial works. Current guidance on development and flood risk2
• the development should not be at a significant risk of flooding and should not be susceptible to damage due to flooding;
identifies several key aims for a development to ensure that it is sustainable in flood risk terms. These aims are as follows:
• the development should not be exposed to flood risk such that the health, safety and welfare of the users of the development, or the population elsewhere, is threatened;
• normal operation of the development should not be susceptible to disruption as a result of flooding;
• safe access to and from the development should be possible during flood events;
• the development should not increase flood risk elsewhere;
• the development should not prevent safe maintenance of watercourses or maintenance and operation of flood defences;
• the development should not be associated with an onerous or difficult operation and maintenance regime to manage flood risk. The responsibility for any operation and maintenance required should be clearly defined;
• future users of the development should be made aware of any flood risk issues relating to the development;
1 Communities and Local Government (2006) Planning Policy Statement 25: Development and Flood Risk (PPS25). 2 CIRIA (2004) Funders report CP/102 Development and Flood Risk – Guidance for the Construction Industry.
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• the development design should be such that future users will not have difficulty obtaining insurance or mortgage finance, or in selling all or part of the development, as a result of flood risk issues;
• the development should not lead to degradation of the environment; and
• the development should meet all of the above criteria for its entire lifetime, including consideration of the potential effects of climate change.
The FRA is undertaken with due consideration of these sustainability aims.
The key objectives of the FRA are:
• To assess the flood risk to the proposed development and to demonstrate the feasibility of appropriately designing the development such that any residual flood risk to the development and its users would be acceptable;
• To assess the potential impact of the proposed development on flood risk elsewhere and to demonstrate the feasibility of appropriately designing the development such that the development would not increase flood risk elsewhere; and
• To satisfy the requirements of national planning policy guidance which require FRAs to be submitted in support of planning applications.
1.2 Project Scope
In order to achieve the aims outlined above, a staged approach has been adopted in undertaking this FRA, in accordance with current best practice. A screening study has initially been undertaken to identify whether there are any potential sources of flooding at the site, which may warrant further consideration. Any potential flooding issues identified in the screening study have subsequently been considered in a scoping study. The aim of the scoping study is to review all available information and provide a qualitative assessment of the flood risk to the site and the impact of the site on flood risk elsewhere.
1.3 Report Structure
This FRA has the following report structure:
• Section 2 identifies the sources of information that have been consulted during the FRA;
• Section 3 describes the application area including the existing and proposed development;
• Section 4 outlines the flood risk to the existing and proposed development;
• Section 5 details the site drainage and any potential impacts of the proposed development on surface water drainage;
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• Section 6 outlines the risk management options available to reduce and manage the flood risk at the site;
• Section 7 presents a summary and conclusions.
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2.0 SOURCES OF INFORMATION
2.1 Sources of Information
General information regarding the site setting and hydrology of the application site has been obtained from OS Explorer Map 227: Manchester & Salford.
Information regarding the current flood risk at the application site, local flood defences and flood water levels has been obtained from the Environment Agency.
A location plan is shown on Drawing 1.
2.2 Discussion with Regulators
A wide range of regulators should be consulted when carrying out an FRA. These include the Environment Agency, the Local Planning Authority, and Sewage/Water Companies. Consultation and discussions with the relevant regulators have been undertaken during this FRA.
2.2.1 Environment Agency
Correspondence was received from Sandra Welding, the Environment Agency’s External Relations officer for the area (see Appendix 1). Discussions were held with regard to the nature and scale of the development and required level of flood risk assessment.
2.3.2 Local Planning Authorities
Planning guidance written by Tameside Metropolitan Borough Council regarding flood risk was consulted to assess the mitigation policies in place including the Tameside Unitary Development Plan (UDP). Guidance and flood risk data contained within the Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (SFRA) for Greater Manchester has been reviewed.
2.3.3 United Utilities
United Utilities is responsible for the disposal of waste water and the supply of clean for this area. Data with regards to sewer flooding within Tameside has been reviewed from information contained within the SFRA for Greater Manchester. A sewer plan has been received from United Utilities (see Appendix 2).
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3.0 DESCRIPTION OF THE APPLICATION AREA
3.1 Site Location
The site at Micklehurst Road is located within the Micklehurst area of Mossley which is located to the east of Mossley town centre in Tameside on the east of Greater Manchester. The site is located to the south of Micklehurst Road, to the east of Cocksfoot Drive, to the north of Richmond Crescent and to the west of the Huddersfield Road – B6175 (see Drawing 1).
The site is assessed off Earnshaw Clough to the west and via a footpath from Micklehurst Road. The National Grid Reference of the site is 398107, 401960.
Micklehurst Brook flows through the site near the northern boundary from east to west and Staley Brook flows approximately 45m from the western boundary of the site from south to north.
3.2 Existing Development
Currently the site is in a greenfield condition and is entirely grassed (see Figure 1) therefore, the entire site consist of permeable surfaces. The site covers an irregular parcel of land with an area of approximately 1.7 hectares.
Figure 1 – The site
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3.3 Proposed Development
Detailed planning permission is sought for residential development and access this include 36 dwellings, landscaped areas, car parking and associated roadways (see Appendix 3). Based upon the masterplan for the site and for the purposes of this assessment the amount of impermeable surfaces will increase compared to current conditions.
3.4 Site Visit
A site visit was undertaken by Hydrologists at Enzygo on the 25th January 2010. This included a site walkover survey, identification of flood risk sources including a walkover of the local watercourses, identification of existing and potential drainage pathways on and off site. It was noted that the site is in a greenfield condition and is entirely grassed.
3.5 Topographic Survey
The site has minimum ground level of approximately 150mAOD on the western boundary of the site and a maximum ground level of approximately 178mAOD on the eastern boundary of the site (see Appendix 4).
3.6 Catchment Hydrology
As noted in Section 3.1, Micklehurst Brook flows through the site near the northern boundary from east to west and Staley Brook flows approximately 45m from the western boundary of the site from south to north.
It is important to understand the hydrological nature of these watercourses due to its implications on fluvial flood risk at the site. Such an investigation was undertaken using ‘industry standard’ techniques such as the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology (CEH) Flood Estimation Handbook (FEH) CD-ROM v2.03 and the Revitalised Flood Estimation Handbook (ReFH)4
The ReFH method is based on robust hydrological modelling techniques and is considered to be an improvement over the FEH/FSR Rainfall Runoff method (FEH), as described in the Flood Estimation Handbook (FEH)
method.
5
Catchment descriptors from the FEH CD-ROM v2.0 can be used to infer the physical nature of the catchment and its possible response to a rainfall event. Table 1 sets out these descriptors for the study catchment upstream of the site at National Grid Reference 397900, 401900 (see Figure 2). A definition of each can be found at http:www.environment-agency.gov.uk/hiflows/97768.aspx.
.
3 Flood Estimation Handbook CD-ROM v2.0 2006, Centre for Ecology and Hydrology. 4 Flood Estimation Handbook, Supplementary Report No. 1 2007, The revitalised FSR/FEH rainfall-runoff method, Centre for Ecology and Hydrology. 5 Flood Estimation Handbook 1999, Restatement and application of the Flood Studies rainfall-runoff method, Volume 4, Institute of Hydrology.
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The results show that the study catchment covers a relatively small area, has a low baseflow, a medium annual average rainfall, is rural and a fairly high soil runoff potential. It would be expected that the catchment has a rapid, flashy response to a rainfall event due to the long duration that the soil moisture deficit remains close to field capacity.
Table 1 – Relevant catchment descriptors from the FEH CD-ROM v2.0
Catchment Descriptors Value Explanation AREA 6.42 Small catchment area
PROPWET 0.57 BFIHOST 0.33 Low baseflow
SAAR 1270 High annual average rainfall URBEXT1990 0.013 Rural SPRHOST 50.31 High soil runoff potential
FEH DDF design rainfall parameters C -0.025 D1 0.378 D2 0.441 D3 0.308 E 0.305 F 2.518
Figure 2 – The local watercourses as shown on the FEH CD-ROM v2.0
Micklehurst Brook
Staley Brook
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4.0 FLOOD RISK
4.1 Potential Sources of Flooding – Level 1 Screening Study
All potential sources of flooding must be considered for any proposed development. A summary of the potential sources of flooding and a review of the potential risk posed by each source at the application site is presented in Table 2.
Table 2 - Potential Risk Posed by Flooding Sources
Potential Source Potential Flood Risk at Application Site? Potential Source Data Source
Fluvial flooding No Micklehurst Brook, Staley Brook
Environment Agency
Tidal flooding No None reported Environment Agency
Flooding from rising / high groundwater Yes Groundwater Aquifer BGS Flood
Map
Overland flow flooding Yes Micklehurst Brook floodplain
RMS Flood Map
Flooding from artificial drainage systems No Sewers United Utilities
Flooding due to infrastructure failure No Small
Ponds/Reservoirs OS Map
4.1.1 Fluvial Flooding Sources
Micklehurst Brook (see Figure 3) flows through the site near the northern boundary from east to west and Staley Brook (Figure 4) flows approximately 45m from the western boundary of the site from south to north (see Drawing 2).
The upper reaches of rivers in the catchment are susceptible to short-term intense rainfall events such as thunderstorm activity where large volumes of water are confined to relatively narrow river valleys. Areas surrounding confluences of tributaries and main channels such as the confluence of the Micklehurst Brook and Staley Brook may have an increased flood risk, particularly if flood peaks on both watercourses coincide or flow exceeds culvert capacity.
However, these watercourses are not mentioned within the SFRA for Greater Manchester and therefore it is assumed that they do not pose a high flood risk.
The Micklehurst Brook will not inundate the proposed development site as the ground levels of the site are at least 2m above the elevation of Micklehurst Brook. Any flooding will be of a minor nature with low water depths and velocities, flooding will be confined to the river corridor and lower ground levels nearest the Micklehurst Brook.
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Table 3 shows the Environment Agency modelled water levels for the Staley Brook. This shows that the proposed development site is located at least 4m above the 1 in 100 (plus climate change) and 1 in 1000 year flood levels of 146.1mAOD and 146.2mAOD respectively, as the minimum ground level on the site is 150mAOD.
Table 3 – Modelled Water Levels of Staley Brook (source Environment Agency)
Maximum Stage (mAOD)
Node Reference Eastings Northings 1 in 20
year 1 in 100
year
1 in 1000 year
1 in 100 + 20% (climate change)
STBR01_0406 397971 401945 146.00 146.08 146.20 146.10 STBR01_0406b 397965 401946 146.01 146.14 146.35 146.19 STBR01_0406a 397967 401946 146.04 146.18 146.42 146.23
Figure 3 – Micklehurst Brook
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Figure 4 – Staley Brook
4.1.2 Tidal Flooding Sources
The site is not located within the vicinity of tidally influenced watercourses and is not at risk of tidal flooding, therefore tidal flooding has not been considered further within this FRA.
4.1.3 Flooding from rising / high groundwater
The British Geological Survey map indicates that the solid geology under laying the site is Millstone Grit consisting of mudstone, sandstone and siltstone. The superficial geology consists of Till - Diamicton.
The BGS Groundwater Flooding Susceptibility Map shows the site has a low susceptibility or negligible susceptibility to groundwater flooding (see Drawing 3). This is most probably associated with natural Quaternary deposits of alluvium in the Micklehurst Brook floodplain.
Therefore, the flood risk posed by this source would be of a minor nature. The BGS data set is a hazard data set, not a risk data set, meaning that it does not provide any information about the likelihood of a groundwater flooding event occurring. It is noted that the BGS flood map is to be used as a screening tool, and should not be used to inform planning decisions.
Groundwater flooding tends to occur sporadically in both location and time. When groundwater flooding does occur, it tends to last longer than fluvial, pluvial or sewer flooding and mostly affects below surface infrastructure and buildings (for example, tunnels, basements and car parks).
The SFRA for Greater Manchester states that no reported incidents of groundwater flooding in the Tameside District have been reported however, the cessation of mine
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dewatering and the slowing of abstraction from the aquifer, has led to an increase in groundwater levels, or groundwater rebound.
4.1.4 Overland flow flooding
The Risk Management Solutions (RMS) Overland Flow Flooding Map shows that the majority of the proposed development site is located within the 1 in 100 and 1 in 1000 year overland flood zone (see Drawing 4). This is most probably associated with the Micklehurst Brook floodplain.
The SFRA for Greater Manchester makes the following comments:
“During periods of prolonged rainfall events and sudden intense downpours, overland flow from adjacent higher ground may ‘pond’ in low-lying areas of land without draining into
watercourses, surface water drainage systems or the ground. Pluvial and surface water flooding is most likely to occur in areas of poor permeability and limited drainage and on steeper slopes. Pluvial flooding is a known issue in Hyde, Stalybridge and Dukinfield”.
However, Mossley is not identified as a known overland flow flooding problem area within the SFRA for Greater Manchester. Therefore, the flood risk posed by this source is low.
4.1.5 Flooding from Artifical Drainage Systems/Infrastructure Failure
A number of small ponds/reservoirs are located within the vicinity of the proposed development site. The nearest of these is located approximately 40m upstream of the site. This will have an attenuating effect on flood flows and can be used to control flows.
Ponds/reservoirs do however have a flood risk associated with them in terms of wall failure and emergency releases into the catchment. The risks of overtopping or breaching of a pond/reservoir is a function of many factors including the condition of the actual control structures and the weather conditions of the time as well as human error.
The likelihood of this occurring is minimal but impacts are potentially extremely high due to the limited warning time available and the potential high velocity and high volume flows. These pond/reservoirs have a capacity below the threshold of 25,000m3 and are therefore not regulated under the Reservoir Act 1975. The regulation is managed by the Health and Safety Executive (under the Health and Safety at Work (etc) Act 1974) and the Local Authority (under the Building Act 1984). Due to high standards of inspection and maintenance required by legislation, normally flood risk from registered reservoirs is moderately low.
The pond/reservoir owners and the Health and Safety Executive regulate these structures; due to this, the distance and topography between them and the proposed development site the flood risk from these reservoirs is very low. Therefore, flooding from this source has not been considered further within this FRA.
The Huddersfield Narrow canal is located approximately 400m to the west of the site. There are few recorded instances of flooding from the canal networks as they tend to be heavily regulated and controlled. Nonetheless, flood risk from canals and navigable waterways still remains where water levels could overtop or breach embanked sections.
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However, due to the distance and topography between the site and canal the site is not at risk of flooding from this source. Therefore canal flooding has not been considered further within this FRA.
United Utilities is responsible for the disposal of waste water and the supply of clean for this area. Located to the north of the site are a public combined sewer within Micklehurst Road and a public surface water sewer both maintained by United Utilities (see Appendix 2). United Utilities has not provided information with regards to the flood risk posed by these sources.
Located to the west of the site is a private foul sewer within Earnshaw Clough.
These sewers have been designed to industry standards (e.g. 1 in 30 year flood) and the distance from the site boundary it has been assumed that the site is not at risk of flooding from this source. The area within the vicinity of the site has not been identified within the SFRA for Greater Manchester as an area at risk of sewer flooding. Therefore flooding from this source has not been considered further within this FRA.
4.2 Environment Agency Flood Map
A review of the Environment Agency’s flood maps indicates that the site lies within Flood Zone 1 and therefore has a ‘low probability’ of fluvial and/or tidal flooding (see Drawing 5) as defined in Table D1 of PPS25. The annual probability of flooding is less than 1 in 1000 year (<0.1% annual probability) of river flooding in any year. The Environment Agency Flood Zones and acceptable development types are explained in Table 4.
In PPS25 (Table D2 and 3) appropriate uses have been identified for the Flood Risk Zones. Applying the Flood Risk Vulnerability Classification in Table D2 of PPS25, the proposed development is classified as ‘more compatible’.
Table 5 of this report and Table D1 of PPS25 states that ‘more vulnerable’ uses are appropriate within Flood Zone 1 after the completion of a satisfactory FRA.
The risk-based Sequential Test in accordance with PPS25 aims to steer new development to areas at the lowest probability of flooding (i.e. Flood Zone 1). As noted above, the site is located within Flood Zone 1. Therefore, the proposed development site complies with the sequential approach which should be applied at all stages of planning.
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Table 4 - Environment Agency Flood Zones and Appropriate Land Use
Flood Zone Probability Explanation Appropriate
Land use
Zone 1 Low Less than 1 in 1000 annual probability of river
or sea flooding in any year (<0.1%)
All development types generally
acceptable
Zone 2
Medium
Between a 1 in 100 and 1 in 1000 annual probability of river flooding (1% - 0.1%) or between a 1 in 200 and 1 in 1000 annual
probability of sea flooding (0.5% 0.1%) in any year
Most development
type are generally
acceptable
Zone 3a High
A 1 in 100 or greater annual probability of river flooding (>1%) or a 1 in 200 or greater annual probability of flooding from the sea (>0.5%) in
any year
Some development
types not acceptable
Zone 3b
‘Functional Floodplain’
Land where water has to be flow or be stored in times of flood. SFRAs should identify this zone
(land which would flood with an annual probability of 1 in 20 (5%) or greater in any year
or is designed to flood in an extreme (0.1% flood, or at another probability to be agreed
between the LPA and the Environment Agency, including water conveyance routes)
Some development
types not acceptable
Note: The Flood Zones are the current best information on the extent of the extreme flood from rivers or the sea that would occur without the presence of flood defences, because these can be breached, overtopped and may not be in existence for the lifetime of the development.
Table 5 - Flood Risk Vulnerability and Flood Zone ‘Compatibility’ as identified in Table D.3 of PPS25
Flood Risk Vulnerability classification (see Table D2
of PPS25)
Essential Infrastructure
Water Compatible
Highly Vulnerable
More Vulnerable
Less Vulnerable
Zone 1 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Zone 2 Yes Yes Exception
test required
Yes Yes
Zone 3a Exception test required Yes No
Exception test
required Yes
Zone 3b ‘Functional Floodplain’
Exception test required Yes No No No
Key: Yes: Development is appropriate, No: Development should not be permitted.
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4.3 Historic Flooding
The Environment Agency has confirmed that there are no details of any historic flood events in the area. No other records of historic flood events are available for the site.
4.4 Existing and Planned Flood Defence Measures
There are no existing and planned flood defence measures that protect the site from flooding.
4.5 Current Flood Risk
Micklehurst Brook flows through the site near the northern boundary from east to west and Staley Brook flows approximately 45m from the western boundary of the site from south to north.
The Micklehurst Brook and Staley Brook will not inundate the proposed development site as the ground levels of the site are at least 2m above the elevation of the rivers. Any flooding will be minimal and will be confined to the river corridor.
As noted in Section 4.2, the site is located within Flood Zone 1 and therefore has a ‘low probability’ of fluvial and/or tidal flooding, with less than 1 in 1000 annual probability of river flooding in any year (<0.1%).
Therefore, the site is not at risk of fluvial flooding.
‘More vulnerable’ uses are appropriate within Flood Zone 1 after the completion of a satisfactory FRA.
The risk-based Sequential Test in accordance with PPS25 aims to steer new development to areas at the lowest probability of flooding (i.e. Flood Zone 1). As noted above, the site is located within Flood Zone 1. Therefore, the proposed development site complies with the sequential approach which should be applied at all stages of planning.
However, a number of secondary flooding sources have been identified in the Level 1 Screening Study which may pose a small risk to the site. These are:
• Flooding from rising / high groundwater
• Overland flow flooding
The secondary flooding sources will only inundate the site to a relatively low water depth and water velocity, will only last a short period of time, in very extreme cases and will not have an impact on the whole of the proposed development site.
These flooding sources, including the fluvial flooding and residual flood risk from the culverts, will be managed and mitigated on the proposed development site by using a number of techniques, and mitigation strategies to manage and reduce the overall flood risk at the site (see Section 6).
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5.0 SITE DRAINAGE
5.1 Surface Water Drainage
It is recognised that consideration of flood issues should not be confined to the floodplain. The alteration of natural surface water flow patterns through developments can lead to problems elsewhere in the catchment, particularly flooding downstream. For example, replacing vegetated areas with roofs, roads and other paved areas can increase both the total and the peak flow of surface water runoff from the development site. Changes of land use on previously developed land can also have significant downstream impacts where the existing drainage system may not have sufficient capacity for the additional drainage. This section considers the existing drainage system at the application site and potential impacts resulting from the development.
It is preferable that the developed runoff rate is returned to the pre-development runoff rate, or greenfield runoff rate (i.e. natural runoff rate). However, paragraph F10 of PPS25 Appendix F states that:
“The surface water drainage arrangements for any development site should be such that the volumes and peak flow rates of surface water leaving a developed site are no greater
than the rates prior to the proposed development, unless specific off-site arrangements are made and result in the same net effect”.
A surface water management strategy for the development will be required to manage and reduce the flood risk posed by the surface water runoff from the site. The developer will be required to ensure that any scheme for surface water should build in sufficient capacity for the entire site.
The requirement of H3 of the Building Regulations 20006
• an adequate soakaway or some other adequate infiltration system; or, where that is not reasonably practicable,
suggests three possible options to discharge the surface water runoff. Surface water runoff shall discharge to one of the following, listed in order of priority:
• a watercourse; or where that is not reasonably practicable,
• a sewer.
5.2 Existing Drainage System
It is understood that the existing drainage infrastructure at the site efficiently and effectively manages surface water runoff generated at the proposed development site. As there is no history of flooding at the site it is likely that the current drainage system is sufficient for the current site use.
6 Office of the Deputy Prime Minister, The Building Regulations 2000.
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Precise details of the current drainage system, with regards to the drainage network and discharge locations is not available however, it is understood that the majority of the rainfall discharges to the local sewer network or discharges to Micklehurst Brook.
5.3 Current Runoff Rate
As noted in Section 3.2, currently the site is in a greenfield condition and is entirely grassed (see Figure 1) therefore, the entire site consists of permeable surfaces. The site covers an irregular parcel of land with an area of approximately 1.7 hectares.
Current conditions allow a greater amount of infiltration into the soil substrate to occur and/or the local drainage network thus minimising surface water runoff.
5.4 Post-Development Runoff Rate
The masterplan for the site includes residential units with associated access, car parking, landscaping and roadways. Therefore, the amount of impermeable surfaces will increase compared to current conditions. However, the masterplan includes permeable surfaces such as permeable paving, landscaped areas and gardens therefore, allowing a proportion of the rainfall to infiltrate into the soil substrate.
5.5 Developed Site Drainage
An assessment of the surface water runoff rates has been undertaken, in order to determine the surface water options and attenuation requirements for the site. The assessment considers the impact of the site compared to current conditions. Therefore, the surface water attenuation requirement for the developed site can be determined and reviewed against existing arrangements.
In order to quantify any potential increase in surface water runoff, the existing and pre-development runoff rate from the site must initially be determined. The rates of runoff have been determined using the current ‘industry best practice’ guidelines as outlined in the Interim Code of Practice for SUDS7. The recommended methodology for sites up to 50 hectares in area is the Institute of Hydrology Report 124 method (IoH124)8
This has been compared in Table 6, to the estimated rate of surface water runoff from the developed site, also calculated using the IoH124 method. The following parameters have been incorporated into the runoff calculations:
.
• Catchment Area: 1.7ha (from site development plans);
• Average Annual Rainfall (SAAR): 1217mm/year;
• Soil: 0.50;
7 Office of the Deputy Prime Minister, National SUDS Working Group, July 2004, Interim Code of Practice for sustainable drainage systems. 8 Institute of Hydrology (1994) Flood estimation for small catchments. Report no 124.
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• Impermeable Areas:
• Pre-development = 0%
• Post-development = 56%; and
• Region No.: 10
In order to represent the change in runoff at the site as a result of the proposed development, and to ascertain the required attenuation volumes, the urban function within the IoH 124 method has been altered. It is preferable that the developed runoff rate is returned to the pre-development runoff rate, or greenfield runoff rate (i.e. natural runoff rate). However, paragraph F10 of PPS25 Appendix F states that:
“The surface water drainage arrangements for any development site should be such that the volumes and peak flow rates of surface water leaving a developed site are no greater
than the rates prior to the proposed development, unless specific off-site arrangements are made and result in the same net effect”.
Table 6 below shows a comparison of surface water runoff rates pre-, post application and greenfield. Table 6 indicates that the proposed development of the application site would result in an increase in surface water runoff without adequate mitigation. The 1 in 100 year (including climate change) runoff for the site will increase by 24.6l/s from 48.5l/s to 73.1l/s. Therefore, the 1 in 2 year post application runoff rate will be 19.8l/s/ha whereas the 1 in 2 year pre-application runoff rate is 9.8l/s/ha.
The measures detailed in Section 5.6 and 5.7 will control the surface water runoff from the site and therefore surface water flood risk as the runoff from the developed site.
Table 6 - Changes in the Site Runoff Characteristics
Annual Probability (Return Period, years)
Pre-application Runoff (l/s)
Post application Runoff (l/s)
Difference in Runoff (l/s)
100% (1) 15.6 29.3 13.7
50% (2) 16.7 33.7 17.0
3.33% (30) 30.4 50.5 20.1
1% (100) 37.3 56.2 18.9
1% + Climate Change 48.5 73.1 24.6
Note: 30% added to rainfall data to account for long-term climate change as stated in PPS25. The 2 year, 30 year and 100 year annual probability events are of importance to the Water Companies and the Environment Agency when looking at sewage discharge and flood risk.
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5.6 Sustainable Drainage Options (SUDS)
Sustainable water management measures should be used to control the surface water runoff from the proposed development site therefore, managing the flood risk to the site and surrounding areas from surface water runoff.
Current guidance promotes sustainable water management through the use of SUDS. A range of SUDS options is described in Annex F of PPS25 and includes:
• Green roofs
• Water butts
• Permeable paving
• Rainwater harvesting
• Filter strips
• Wetland Areas
• Infiltration basins
• Detention basins
• Oversized pipes
• Ponds
A hierarchy of techniques is identified9
1. Prevention – the use of good site design and housekeeping measures on individual sites to prevent runoff and pollution (e.g. minimise areas of hard standing).
:
2. Source Control – control of runoff at or very near its source (such as the use of rainwater harvesting).
3. Site Control – management of water from several sub-catchments (including routing water from roofs and car parks to one/several large soakaways for the whole site).
4. Regional Control – management of runoff from several sites, typically in a detention pond or wetland.
It is generally accepted that the implementation of SUDS as opposed to conventional drainage systems, provides several benefits by:
• reducing peak flows to watercourses or sewers and potentially reducing the risk of flooding downstream;
• reducing the volumes and frequency of water flowing directly to watercourses or sewers from developed sites;
• improving water quality over conventional surface water sewers by removing pollutants from diffuse pollutant sources;
• reducing potable water demand through rainwater harvesting;
• improving amenity through the provision of public open spaces and wildlife habitat; and
• replicating natural drainage patterns, including the recharge of groundwater so that base flows are maintained.
9 CIRIA (2004) Report C609, Sustainable Drainage Systems – Hydraulic, Structural and Water Quality advice.
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5.7 Surface Water Management Strategy
A surface water management strategy for the proposed development will be required for any development of the site as part of an FRA to manage and reduce the flood risk posed by the surface water runoff from the site. The developer will be required to ensure that any scheme for surface water should build in sufficient capacity for the entire site.
The Environment Agency and Local Planning Authority (LPA) require that the surface water run-off from the development site does not exceed the surface water run-off from the site in its present use.
A number of the SUDS options detailed in Section 5.6 will be used on the site in combination to attenuate the surface water runoff. These are
• Permeable paving of all driveways,
• Filter strips and soakaways to drain retaining structures;
• Creation of a wet woodland/marsh; and
• Oversized pipes.
Permeable paving will be used on all of the driveways of the residential dwellings and filter strips discharging to soakaway will be used to drain the retaining structures and landscaped areas where needed.
The creation of a wet woodland/marsh will store and attenuate a proportion of the rainfall and will allow infiltration of the surface water into the soil substrate. A number of other landscaped areas and gardens have also been incorporated into the masterplan for the site, which will allow a proportion of the rainfall to infiltrate into the soil substrate.
These will provide an attractive scheme that enhances the site provides other benefits such protecting groundwater, ecology, landscape, improve the sustainability of the site, while also recycling a valuable resource.
Surface water runoff would be directed to the drainage system through drainage gullies located around the perimeter of the buildings and through contouring of the hardstanding areas.
Oversized pipes in the main access road will attenuate the surface water runoff from the site.
The attenuation volume required to restrict runoff from the developed site has been calculated using the industry standard InfoWorks software suite in accordance with ‘Sewers for Adoption 6th Edition’.
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5.7.1 Attenuation Requirement
The attenuation volume required for the 1 in 100 year rainfall event plus climate change (+ 30%) through the use of an oversized pipe has been determined.
The attenuation volume required to restrict runoff to the runoff rate of 5l/s has been determined to be approximately 360m3.
The attenuation volume required to restrict runoff to the pre-development 1 in 2 year runoff rate of 15.6l/s has been determined to be approximately 230m3.
The system was modelled within InfoWorks base upon an impermeable contributing area of 0.51ha (i.e. 0.34ha of roadways and 0.21ha of roofs) using the 1 in 100 year rainfall event plus climate change (+ 30%).
It is proposed that the detailed design of the final scheme would be agreed with the Environment Agency and LPA prior to works commencing.
5.8 Drainage Network
Appendix 5 shows the proposed foul and surface water drainage network for the site.
Development of the site will take place with separate systems for foul and surface water drainage. The foul drainage will extend to the public sewer and the surface water drainage will discharge to Micklehurst Brook.
5.8.1 Foul Network
Off-site sewerage may be required which may be provided by the developer and considered for adoption under Section 104 of the Water Industry Act 1991. Alternatively, the developer may in certain circumstances be able to requisition off-site sewers under Section 98 of the Water Industry Act 1991 for which an application must be made in writing.
Adoptable sewers have been designed and constructed in accordance with ‘Sewers for Adoption 6th Edition’.
Levels for connection to the existing system to the west of the site have been taken from the un-adopted system.
Levels for connection to the existing system to the north of the site have been taken from United Utilities supplied records.
All levels should be checked on site before construction commences.
5.8.2 Surface Water Network
Roof water should not pass through the traditional ‘stage’ or full retention type of interceptor/separator. It is good drainage practice for any interceptor/separator to be located upstream of any on-site balancing, storage or other means of flow attenuation that may be required.
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Surface water runoff would be directed to the drainage system through drainage gullies located around the perimeter of the buildings and through contouring of the hardstanding areas.
Outfall levels have been assumed as no 1 in 100 year water level is available for Micklehurst Brook.
Oversized tank pipes are parallel pipes connecting to the same manhole. Proprietary Hydro-Break to be used discharging 5l/s with a 4.3m head.
5.9 Geology and Groundwater
The following information has been taken into account when the detailed design of the surface water drainage system for the proposed development site.
5.9.1 Geology
As noted in Section 4.1.3, the British Geological Survey map indicates that the solid geology under laying the site is Millstone Grit consisting of mudstone, sandstone and siltstone. The superficial geology consists of Till - Diamicton.
5.9.2 Groundwater
Small amounts of groundwater maybe associated with natural Quaternary deposits of alluvium in the Micklehurst Brook floodplain.
5.9.3 Source Protection Zones
The proposed development site is not located within a Source Protection Zone.
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6.0 RISK MANAGEMENT
6.1 Introduction
The flood risk at this location is considered suitable for ‘more vulnerable’ developments within PPS25. In this flood zone, developers and local authorities should seek opportunities to reduce the overall level of flood risk in the area through the layout and form of the development, the appropriate application of SUDS techniques and the use of flood mitigation measures is recommended in accordance with PPS25.
This report details the flood risk at the site and how this could be managed and mitigated to allow the site to be development for housing in the future. This FRA informed the preparation of the masterplan to the site ensuring that flood risk was taken into account.
A number of mitigation options can be considered to ensure that developments will be safe and not increase flood risk elsewhere.
6.2 Site Layout
The layout of the developed site can be used to mitigate the effects of flooding on the site. The Practice Guide to PPS2510
“Where the Sequential Test shows that there are no suitable available alternative sites in lower flood risk areas and development is required, the sequential approach should be
applied
states the following:
within
Residential developments contain a variety of land uses, including dwellings, vehicle/pedestrian access, car parks, shops, schools and other community facilities.
the development site to located the most vulnerable elements of a development in the lowest flood risk area”.
The most vulnerable uses (housing) have been restricted to the high ground at a lower risk of flooding, and the flood compatible uses (car parks, open spaces etc) have been restricted to lower ground in the higher risk areas near Micklehurst Brook.
6.3 Landscaped Areas and Wet Woodland/Marsh
The incorporation of a number of landscaped areas and the creation of a wet woodland/marsh; within the developed site will reduce the overall amount of hardstanding of the post development site. As well as reducing the surface water runoff from the site the landscaped areas will reduce the affect of flooding from the secondary flooding sources.
The creation of a wet woodland/marsh will store and attenuate a proportion of the rainfall and will allow infiltration of the surface water into the soil substrate. A number of other
10 Communities and Local Government (2008) Planning Policy Statement 25: Development and Flood Risk (PPS25), Practice Guide.
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landscaped areas and gardens have also been incorporated into the masterplan for the site, which will allow a proportion of the rainfall to infiltrate into the soil substrate.
These will provide an attractive scheme that enhances the site provides other benefits such protecting groundwater, ecology, landscape, improve the sustainability of the site, while also recycling a valuable resource.
6.4 Buffer Strip
No development will take place within 8m of Micklehurst Brook. This will be left free from any permanent development; this includes fences and other obstructions.
This is required in order to retain access for the riparian owner and/or the Environment Agency to carry out its flood defence functions and to provide an ecological buffer zone to the protect the river environment. This will help mitigate the flood risk at the site as it will provide areas of storage if the river banks are overtopped/breached.
6.5 Safe Access and Egress Routes
PPS25 requires that, where required, safe access and escape is available to/from new developments in flood risk areas (paragraph 8 of PPS25). Access routes should be such that occupants can safely access and exit their dwellings in design flood conditions. These routes must also provide the emergency services with access to the development during a flood event and enable flood defence authorities to carry out any necessary duties during the period of flood.
As the site and surrounding area is located within Flood Zone 1 a safe access and egress route, including emergency access, can be maintained for vehicles and/or by foot. The access to the site will be taken through the adjoining Countryside site. Secondary safe access and egress routes by foot are also available.
6.6 Surface Water Management Strategy
As Noted in Section 5, a surface water management strategy for the proposed development has been developed to manage and reduce the flood risk posed by the surface water runoff from the site, including the appropriate application of SUDS techniques to attenuate the surface water runoff.
A number of the SUDS options detailed in Section 5.7 will be used on the site in combination to attenuate the surface water runoff. These are
• Permeable paving of all driveways,
• Filter strips and soakaways to drain retaining structures;
• Creation of a wet woodland/marsh; and
• Oversized pipes.
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Permeable paving will be used on all of the driveways of the residential dwellings and filter strips discharging to soakaway will be used to drain the retaining structures and landscaped areas where needed.
The creation of a wet woodland/marsh will store and attenuate a proportion of the rainfall and will allow infiltration of the surface water into the soil substrate. A number of landscaped areas have also been incorporated into the masterplan for the site, which will allow a proportion of the rainfall to infiltrate into the soil substrate.
These will provide an attractive scheme that enhances the site provides other benefits such protecting groundwater, ecology, landscape, improve the sustainability of the site, while also recycling a valuable resource.
Oversized pipes in the main access road will attenuate the surface water runoff from the site.
Surface water runoff would be directed to the drainage system through drainage gullies located around the perimeter of the buildings and through contouring of the hardstanding areas.
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7.0 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION
This report presents an FRA, in accordance with PPS25, to support an outline planning application for a residential development with access, at land off Micklehurst Road, Mossley, Tameside.
This report details the flood risk at the site and how this could be managed and mitigated to allow the site to be development for housing in the future.
It is anticipated that the proposed development will consist of residential units with associated car parking, landscaping and roadways.
This report details the flood risk at the site and how this could be managed and mitigated to allow the site to be development for housing. The FRA has informed the masterplan for the site, taking flood risk into account.
The FRA has demonstrated the following:
• The site is located within Flood Zone 1 and therefore has a ‘low probability’ of fluvial and/or tidal flooding, with less than 1 in 1000 annual probability of river flooding in any year (<0.1%).
• Therefore, the site is not at risk of fluvial flooding.
• ‘More vulnerable’ uses (including residential use) are appropriate within Flood Zone 1 after the completion of a satisfactory FRA.
The risk-based Sequential Test in accordance with PPS25 aims to steer new development to areas at the lowest probability of flooding (i.e. Flood Zone 1). As noted above, the site is located within Flood Zone 1. Therefore, the proposed development site complies with the sequential approach which should be applied at all stages of planning.
However, a number of secondary flooding sources have been identified in the Level 1 Screening Study which may pose a small risk to the site. These are:
• Flooding from rising / high groundwater
• Overland flow flooding
The secondary flooding sources will only inundate the site to a relatively low water depth and water velocity, will only last a short period of time, in very extreme cases and will not have an impact on the whole of the proposed development site.
These secondary flooding sources will be managed and mitigated on the proposed development site by using a number of techniques, and mitigation strategies to manage and reduce the overall flood risk at the site.
In addition, the assessment has considered the potential impact of the proposed development on surface water runoff rates. Appropriate mitigation measures to attenuate surface water have been presented. Current guidance promotes sustainable water
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management through the use of SUDS. A number of the SUDS options will be used on the site in combination to attenuate the surface water runoff. These are
• Permeable paving of all driveways,
• Filter strips and soakaways to drain retaining structures;
• Creation of a wet woodland/marsh; and
• Oversized pipes.
These will provide an attractive scheme that enhances the site provides other benefits such protecting groundwater, ecology, landscape, improve the sustainability of the site, while also recycling a valuable resource.
The attenuation volume required for the 1 in 100 year rainfall event plus climate change (+ 30%) through the use of an oversized pipe has been determined. The attenuation volume required to restrict runoff to the runoff rate of 5l/s has been determined to be approximately 360m3. The attenuation volume required to restrict runoff to the pre-development 1 in 2 year runoff rate of 15.6l/s has been determined to be approximately 230m3.
The system was modelled within InfoWorks base upon an impermeable contributing area of 0.51ha (i.e. 0.34ha of roadways and 0.21ha of roofs) using the 1 in 100 year rainfall event plus climate change (+ 30%).
Therefore this FRA demonstrates that the proposed development would be operated with minimal risk from flooding, would not increase flood risk elsewhere and is compliant with the requirements of PPS25.
The development should not therefore be precluded on the grounds of flood risk.
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DRAWINGS
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APPENDIX 1
Environment Agency Correspondence
1
Keelan Serjeant
From: NW South, External Relations [[email protected]]Sent: 14 January 2010 16:29To: Keelan SerjeantSubject: WTNFRM30702 - Micklehurst Road, Mossley
Dear Keelan
RE: WTN/FRM30702
The site is not located in Flood Zone 2 or 3, however is located adjacent to Micklehurst and Staley Brooks.
There is model data from a Flood Map Update 2008/09, which has levels for 20, 100, 100 plus climate change and 1000 year return periods.
There are no details of any historic events in the area, however this does not mean that flooding has not occurred and will not occur in the future. There are no flood defence measures in the area.
We do not hold any information regarding flooding due to drainage problems, groundwater, aquifer design or soil classification.
We have to take into account costs incurred in supplying and licensing your use of our Information. Charges are based on:
i. The time spent by our staff in providing you with the information requested, current rates being at £25.00 per hour. These charges are not subject to VAT;
ii. A standard charge of at £10 for the extra permission to use our information commercially as set out in the attached Standard Notice (Commercial). VAT is applicable to this charge.
The information you have requested will cost £41.75/£61.75 to supply. This charge has been determined as follows:
Basic FRA/ FCA Map = £25.00
Payment processing cost at ( £5 .00 / £ 25 .00)
Commercial re-use charge = £10.00 + VAT = £1.75
Total cost = £ 41.75 by credit card/£ 61.75 by cheque
(£25 if paying by cheque, £5 if paying by credit card - delete as applicable)
If paying by cheque, please make it payable to the ‘Environment Agency’ and send it to the External Relations Team, at the address below. If you prefer to pay by credit card please contact us on 01925 543345/46/47.
We will supply the information/data you have requested after we receive your payment. We will not start work on your enquiry until we have received your payment. If we have not received payment within 4 weeks of this email being issued the request for information will be deemed to have been withdrawn.
If you have any further queries please do not hesitate to contact me on the number below or by emailing [email protected].
Yours sincerely
Sandra Welding External Relations Environment Agency
®f
®f#*#*#*
STBR01_0408
STBR01_0407a
STBR01_0407b
WTNFRM30702
WTNFRM28961
FRA Map centred on SD9809701950 - created 19 January 2010 [Ref:WTNFRM30702]
LegendMain River
#* Export_Output
Flood Zone 3
Flood Zone 2
Contact Us: National Customer Contact Centre, PO Box 544, Rotherham, S60 1BY. Tel: 08708 506 506 (Mon-Fri 8-6). Email: [email protected]© Environment Agency copyright and / or database rights 2009. All rights reserved. © Crown Copyright and database right. All rights reserved. Environment Agency, 100026380, 2010.
Scale 1:10,000
Node Ref. Eastings Northings
Max Stage, 20-year (mAOD)
Max Stage, 100-year (mAOD)
Max Stage, 1000-year (mAOD)
Max Stage, 100-year + 20% Flow [Climate Change]
(mAOD)STBR01_0408 397971 401945 146 146.08 146.2 146.1
STBR01_0407b 397965 401946 146.01 146.14 146.35 146.19
STBR01_0407a 397967 401946 146.04 146.18 146.42 146.23
2009
Contact: [email protected] 08708 506506
Standard Notice – Commercial
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4. Limitation of Liability We will under no circumstance be liable for indirect, special, or consequential damages including any loss of business, revenue, profits, goodwill, reputation, anticipated savings or data in relation to your use of the information supplied to you. Nothing within this Agreement will operate to exclude any liability for death or personal injury arising as result of the negligence of the Environment Agency, or any of their employees or agents. Any implied promise or warranty is excluded as far as the law allows. Our maximum aggregate liability in connection with this agreement shall not exceed the total sum of one thousand pounds 5. Intellectual Property Rights No Intellectual Property Rights are transferred or licensed to you save those which are expressly provided in this agreement 6. Assignment You may not transfer or in any other way make over to any third party the benefit of this agreement either in whole or in part 7. Waiver Failure by either of us to exercise or enforce any rights available to it, or any forbearance, delay or grant of indulgence, will not be construed as a waiver of rights under this agreement or otherwise 8. Entire agreement This agreement constitutes the entire agreement between us and supersedes all oral or written agreements, representations, understandings or arrangements (whether previous, contemporaneous or future) relating to its subject matter. You agree to waive any right to rescind this agreement by virtue of any misrepresentation and not to claim damages for any misrepresentation that is not fraudulent 9. Severance If any part of the agreement is found by a court of competent jurisdiction or other competent authority to be unenforceable, then that part will be severed from the remainder of the agreement which will continue to be valid and enforceable to the fullest extent permitted by law 10. Variation and Termination This agreement may not be amended, modified, varied or supplemented but it may if both of us agree be terminated or replaced by a new agreement 11. Relationship of Parties We are not in a partnership or joint venture, nor is either of us the agent of the other or authorised to act on behalf of the other 12. Rights Of Third Parties No third parties shall have rights to enforce any part of this agreement under the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999 13. Governing Law This agreement shall be governed and construed in accordance with English law
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APPENDIX 2
United Utilities Sewer Plan
Facsimile: 0870 7510102
Email: [email protected]
Your Ref:
Our Ref: 08/ 757231
Date: 12/08/2010MsContact: Rob Payne
ENZYGO LTD
STEP BUSINESS CENTRE, WORTLEY ROADDEEPCARSHEFFIELDS36 2UH
FAO:
Dear Sirs
Location:
I acknowledge with thanks your request dated
Please find enclosed plans showing the approximate position of our apparatus known to be in thevicinity of this site.I attach General Condition Information sheets, which details contact numbers for additional services(i.e. new supplies, connections, diversions) which we are unable to deal with at this office. In additionyou should ensure they are made available to anyone carrying out any works which may affect ourapparatus.
I trust the above meets with you requirements and look forward to hearing from you should you needanything further.
If you have any queries regarding this matter please telephone us on 0870 7510101.
Site at Micklehurst Road Mossley Tameside
10/08/10 for information on the location of our services.
Yours Faithfully,
Sue McManus Operations Manager Property Searches
Please ensure that a copy of these conditions is passed toyour representative and contractor on site.
1. United Utilities provides the approximate locations of itssewers according to its records. These records are notnecessarily accurate or complete nor do they normally showthe positions of every sewer culvert or drain, privateconnections from properties to the public sewers or theparticulars of any private system. No person or company shallbe relieved from liability for any damage caused by reason ofthe actual positions and/or depths being different from thoseindicated. The records do indicate the position of the nearestknown public sewer from which the likely length of privateconnections can be estimated together with the need for anyoff site drainage rights or easements.
2. Special requirements relative to our sewers may be indicated.United Utilities employees or its contractors will visit any site atreasonable notice to assist in the location of its undergroundsewers and advise any precautions that may be required toobviate any damage. To arrange a visit or for furtherinformation regarding new supplies, connections, diversions,costing, or any notification required under these GeneralConditions, please call us on 0845 746 2200.
3. Where public sewers are within a site which is to be developedand do not take any drainage from outside the area, they arefrom an operational viewpoint redundant. The developer mustidentify all redundant sewers affected by the development andapply to United Utilities in writing for these sewers to beformally closed. The developer shall bear all related costs ofthe physical abandonment work.
4. Public sewers within the site that are still live outside the area,will be subject to a “Restricted Building zone”. This wouldnormally be a surface area equivalent to the depth of thesewer measured from the centre line of the sewer on eitherside. No construction will be permitted within that zone. Thedeveloper should also note that deep and wide rooted treesmust not be planted in close proximity to live sewers. Accessto public sewers must be maintained at all times and nointerference to manholes will be permitted during constructionwork.
5. Where there is a public sewer along the line of a proposeddevelopment/building, arrangements shall be made by thedeveloper at his cost to divert the sewer around thedevelopment. Where this is not possible and as a last resort, a“Building Over Agreement” will need to be completed undersection 18 of the Building Act 1984. The developer shalldesign building foundations to ensure that no additionalloading is transferred to the sewer and submit such detailsboth to the Local Authority’s Building Control Officer and toUnited Utilities for approval/acceptance. United Utilities on arechargeable basis would normally undertake all aspects ofdesign work associated with the diversion of any part of theoperational wastewater network.
6. Where there is a non-main river watercourse/culvert passingthrough the site, the landowner has the responsibility of ariparian owner for the watercourse/culvert and is responsiblefor the maintenance of the fabric of the culvert and for allworks involved in maintaining the unrestricted flow through it.Building over the watercourse/culvert is not recommended.The developer must contact the local authority before anyworks are carried out on the watercourse/culvert. Where it isnecessary to discharge surface water from the site into thewatercourse/culvert the developer shall make an assessmentof the available capacity of the watercourse/culvert (based ona 1 in 50 year event) and ensure that the additional flow to bedischarged into the watercourse/culvert will not cause anyflooding. In appropriate cases, flooding may be prevented byon-site storage. The developer shall submit the relevant detailsrequired to substantiate his development proposals. Details ofany outfall proposed shall also be submitted to theEnvironment Agency, PO Box 12, Richard Fairclough House,Knutsford Road, Warrington, Cheshire, WA4 1HT for theirapproval.
7. Where there is a main river watercourse/culvert passingthrough the site, the developer shall submit all proposalsaffecting the river to the Environment Agency at the addressstated in paragraph 6 for approval/acceptance.
Conditions and informationregarding wastewater network
These general conditions and precautions applyto the wastewater network of United Utilities.
Combined sewers shown coloured red carry both surfacewater and foul sewage, especially in areas where there is noseparate surface water sewerage system.
Foul sewers coloured brown may also carry surface waterand there may be no separate surface water systemindicated in the immediate area. Both combined and foulsewers carry wastewater to our treatment works before it cansafely be returned to the environment.
Surface water sewers coloured blue on our drawings areintended only to carry uncontaminated surface water (e.g.rainfall from roofs, etc) and they usually discharge into localwatercourses. It is important for the protection of theenvironment and water quality that only uncontaminatedsurface water is connected to the surface water sewers.Improper connections to surface water sewers from sinkwastes, washing machines and other domestic use of watercan cause significant pollution of watercourses.
Pumped mains, rising mains and sludge mains will all besubject to pumping pressures and are neither suitable noravailable for making new connections.
Highway drains, when included, show as blue andblack dashed lines. Highway drains are not assetsbelonging to United Utilities and are the responsibility oflocal authorities.
10. For information regarding future proposals for constructionof company apparatus please write to United Utilities,PO Box 453, Warrington, WA5 3QN.
11. For information regarding easements, deeds, grants orwayleaves please write to United Utilities Property Solutions,Coniston Buildings, Lingley Mere Business Park,Lingley Green Avenue, Great Sankey, Warrington WA5 3UU(Tel: 01925 463 501).
8. Your attention is drawn also to the following:
• Private drains or sewers which may be within the site.United Utilities has no duty to keep records of private drainsand sewers, and there are no comprehensive records keptelsewhere. Local Authority Building Control Officers may haverecords of recent developments and they or the developermay be able to provide information in this respect.
• Applications to make connections to the public sewer.The developer must write to United Utilities requesting anapplication form that must be duly completed and returned.No works on the public sewer shall be carried out until aletter of consent is received from United Utilities.
• Sewers for adoption.If an agreement for the adoption of sewers under Section 104of the Water Industry Act 1991 is being contemplated, asubmission in accordance with “Sewers for Adoption”, FifthEdition, published by the Water Research Centre (2001) Plc,Henley Road, Medmenham, PO Box 16, Marlow,Buckinghamshire, SL7 2HD will be required, taking intoconsideration any departures from the general guidestipulated by United Utilities.
• Further consultation with United Utilities.Developers wishing to seek advice or clarification regardingsewer record information provided should contact UnitedUtilities to arrange an appointment. A consultation fee may becharged, details of which will be made available at the time ofmaking an appointment.
9. Combined sewers, foul sewers, surface water sewers, andpumped mains. These are shown separately in a range ofcolours or markings to distinguish them on our drawings, whichare extracts from the statutory regional sewer map.A legend and key is provided on each extract for general use,although not all types of sewer will be shown on every extract.
01/07/UUNW/DC/1997a
United Utilities Water PLCHaweswater House, Lingley Mere Business Park,Lingley Green Avenue, Great Sankey, Warrington WA5 3LPwww.unitedutilities.com
Registered in England and Wales Registered Number 2366678
(Tel: 01925 463 654).
T-JUNCTION(SADDLE)
ABANDONED SEWER
MANHOLE
SIDE ENTRYMANHOLE
LAMP HOLE
DUAL
PENSTOCK
OIL INTERCEPTOR
RODDING EYE
SOAKAWAY
TUMBLING BAY
UNSPECIFIED
VALVE
GHOST NODE (inc. GN - Rising Main & GN - Dual Function)
CONTROL VALVE
GULLEY
EXPEDIENCY NODE (CHANGE OF CHARACTERISTIC)
CONTROL KIOSK
PUMPINGSTATION
DISCHARGE POINT(OUTFALL)
VENT COLUMN
SEWEROVERFLOW
EJECTOR STATION
SLUDGE PUMPING STATION
WASTE WATERTREATMENT WORKS
WASTE WATER SYMBOLOGY
PRIVATE SEWER
SIDE ENTRY CATCHPIT
SIDE ENTRY CHAMBER
SIDE ENTRY DROPSHAFT
WASHOUT
DROPSHAFT
CATCHPIT
CHAMBER
COMBINED FOUL
TANK
SITE TERMINATION
SURFACE
AIRVALVE
SHEET EDGE
HATCHBOX
HEADWALL
HYDROBRAKE
INLET
CASCADE
Trapezoidal
Ghost(to allow pipe bends)
GQ Expediency Node
Ghost in Rising Main
Vent Column
YEOI
T
HorseshoeUnspecified
Hydrobrake
Cascade
OverflowTransition
Unspecified
GulleyEjectorOil InjectorInlet
B
ValveUnspecified
XU
BArchBarrel
A
U
T
H
NODE TABLE ABBREVIATIONS
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OU
MANHOLE / NODE TYPE
Manhole
MANHOLE FUNCTION
CMJLHRF
Z
TFSC
Combined Sewer Overflow
SoakawayDual Function ManholeTreatment Works
V
PSD
W
SEWER SHAPE
Pumping Station
LampholeHatchboxRodding EyeOutfall
FoulSurfaceCombined
F
CircularEggOvalFlat Top
EO
C
Polyvinyl Chloride
Concrete Segments (Bolted)Concrete Segments (Unbolted)Concrete Box CulvertDuctile Iron
Glass Reinforced PlasticPlastic / Steel Composite
Unspecified
Pitch FibreMasonry - In Regular CoursesMasonry - Randomly Coursed
Glass Reinforced Concrete
PolytheneReinforced Plastic MatrixSteelVitrified Clay (All Clayware)Polypropylene
Asbestos Cement
Spun (Grey) IronConcrete
SEWER MATERIAL
BrickACBR
Cast IronCISICOCSCSCC
RectangularSquare
RS
PE
DIGRGRPSPV
RP
VCST
PPPFMAMAU
This plan is based upon the Ordnance Survey mapwith the sanction of the Controller of H.M.Stationary Office.Unauthorised reproduction infringes copyright.Crown Copyright preserved.
Note - ALL flow direction arrows are BLUE - colour not significant
OS Sheet No: SD9702SEScale 1:1250 Date: 12-Aug-2010
OS Sheet No: SD9702SEScale 1:1250 Date: 12-Aug-2010
152 NodesSheet 1 of 1
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Printed by: Rob Payne
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8300
8205 157.92
8206
167.05
8204
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8201 155.55
8203 156.57
74.46
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22.09
24.08
34.23
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C VC
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150
156.28 150
153.63
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8003 150.27
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138.58 450
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S M 100
147.02 100
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142.97104 C
150.27 C
149.77102
7103 143.43 C
7100 144.85
7101 147.35
Refno Cover
T-JUNCTION(SADDLE)
ABANDONED SEWER
MANHOLE
SIDE ENTRYMANHOLE
LAMP HOLE
DUAL
PENSTOCK
OIL INTERCEPTOR
RODDING EYE
SOAKAWAY
TUMBLING BAY
UNSPECIFIED
VALVE
GHOST NODE (inc. GN - Rising Main & GN - Dual Function)
CONTROL VALVE
GULLEY
EXPEDIENCY NODE (CHANGE OF CHARACTERISTIC)
CONTROL KIOSK
PUMPINGSTATION
DISCHARGE POINT(OUTFALL)
VENT COLUMN
SEWEROVERFLOW
EJECTOR STATION
SLUDGE PUMPING STATION
WASTE WATERTREATMENT WORKS
WASTE WATER SYMBOLOGY
PRIVATE SEWER
SIDE ENTRY CATCHPIT
SIDE ENTRY CHAMBER
SIDE ENTRY DROPSHAFT
WASHOUT
DROPSHAFT
CATCHPIT
CHAMBER
COMBINED FOUL
TANK
SITE TERMINATION
SURFACE
AIRVALVE
SHEET EDGE
HATCHBOX
HEADWALL
HYDROBRAKE
INLET
CASCADE
Trapezoidal
Ghost(to allow pipe bends)
GQ Expediency Node
Ghost in Rising Main
Vent Column
YEOI
T
HorseshoeUnspecified
Hydrobrake
Cascade
OverflowTransition
Unspecified
GulleyEjectorOil InjectorInlet
B
ValveUnspecified
XU
BArchBarrel
A
U
T
H
NODE TABLE ABBREVIATIONS
Junction
OU
MANHOLE / NODE TYPE
Manhole
MANHOLE FUNCTION
CMJLHRF
Z
TFSC
Combined Sewer Overflow
SoakawayDual Function ManholeTreatment Works
V
PSD
W
SEWER SHAPE
Pumping Station
LampholeHatchboxRodding EyeOutfall
FoulSurfaceCombined
F
CircularEggOvalFlat Top
EO
C
Polyvinyl Chloride
Concrete Segments (Bolted)Concrete Segments (Unbolted)Concrete Box CulvertDuctile Iron
Glass Reinforced PlasticPlastic / Steel Composite
Unspecified
Pitch FibreMasonry - In Regular CoursesMasonry - Randomly Coursed
Glass Reinforced Concrete
PolytheneReinforced Plastic MatrixSteelVitrified Clay (All Clayware)Polypropylene
Asbestos Cement
Spun (Grey) IronConcrete
SEWER MATERIAL
BrickACBR
Cast IronCISICOCSCSCC
RectangularSquare
RS
PE
DIGRGRPSPV
RP
VCST
PPPFMAMAU
This plan is based upon the Ordnance Survey mapwith the sanction of the Controller of H.M.Stationary Office.Unauthorised reproduction infringes copyright.Crown Copyright preserved.
Note - ALL flow direction arrows are BLUE - colour not significant
OS Sheet No: SD9802SWScale 1:1250 Date: 12-Aug-2010
OS Sheet No: SD9802SWScale 1:1250 Date: 12-Aug-2010
200 NodesSheet 1 of 1
Buc
1
Wate
8981
Tanks
HOWARD'SLANE
Tanks
Tanks
1
61
18
63
20
1
29
2
9
64
Sub Sta
3
El7
57
2
8
59
16
8
North View
TH
E W
ILLOW
S
1
2
1
8
TH
E B
EE
CH
ES
1
12
TH
E P
OP
LAR
S
53
34
WINTERFORD ROAD
55
1
Pond
24
22
190.2m
27
Path
Path (um
)
Path (um)
Road
Games Court
29
United Reformed Church
TUD
OR
CL
1
7
186.5m
118
1
MARLE RISE
4
13
182.9m
CottagesTank
Reservoir
2
Primrose Hill
6 4
202.7m
TH
E LIM
ES
416
The Moorlands
HU
DD
ER
SF
IELD
RO
AD12
24
14
High S
chool
Path (um
)
23
Nursing Home
Jonathon Grange
Laundry
LB
Tank
Breezehill Cottages6
40
39
36
45 11
MOORSIDE R
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13
2
47
1
1
BRACKENHURST AVENUE
14
21
25
23
24
3
24
127
29
El Sub Sta
Ivy Bank
114
11
104
45
DUKE STREET
19
Mansfield V
iew
10
Marle
5
75
92
2
79
94
MICKLEHURST ROAD
1
FB
Micklehurst Brook
26
2
25
3
12
7
27
DALESFIELD CRESCENT
16
6
30
36
14
MAN
SFIELD R
OAD
2
12
1
11
74
1713
Richmond View
78
2
31
2
Abney
Off H
uddersfield
120
10
8
13
15
GO
RSE AVENUE
7
Mossley H
ollins
31
2
54
7
10
14
Lane H
ouse
44
Works
MA
RL
E A
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NU
E
1
Earth Cottages
9
26
1
2
HEATHERSIDE AVENUE
22
4
5
28
13
16
4
8
6
30
4a
2a
TCB
Andrews Buildings
62
73
Springfield76
1
Back Micklehurst Road
63
28
12
3
Church Institute
34
7
21
25
23
1
THE SYCAMORES
27
32
MICKLEHURST
2
20
7
8
17
2
15
Playground
51
LB
23
40
28
23
26
45
38
18
44
55
Springfield
45
153.9m
Cottages
House
All Saints'
43
Sub
28
Sta
El
36
3
39
38
36
8
2
THE ROWANS
15
40
9
19
28
15
24
TH
E R
OW
AN
S1
3
13
2
33
29
43
PlayingField
Reservoir
All Saints
Micklehurst
BrookMicklehurst
Vale Mills
Pond
Depot
Track
Playing Field
Water Works
30
DAISY HILL ROAD
Path
Playground
Path
HOW
ARD'S LA
4
37
C of E
Brook
THE
LAR
CH
ES
Micklehurst
5
Primary School
HOWARD'S LANE
TankPlot Temp Supply
Plot 1-5
HUDDERSFIELD ROAD (MU CARRILLION) SITE JHP
1
2
57
58
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600 CO
225 VC
150 VC
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Printed by: Rob Payne
15.81
8.06
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T-JUNCTION(SADDLE)
ABANDONED SEWER
MANHOLE
SIDE ENTRYMANHOLE
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DUAL
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OIL INTERCEPTOR
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SOAKAWAY
TUMBLING BAY
UNSPECIFIED
VALVE
GHOST NODE (inc. GN - Rising Main & GN - Dual Function)
CONTROL VALVE
GULLEY
EXPEDIENCY NODE (CHANGE OF CHARACTERISTIC)
CONTROL KIOSK
PUMPINGSTATION
DISCHARGE POINT(OUTFALL)
VENT COLUMN
SEWEROVERFLOW
EJECTOR STATION
SLUDGE PUMPING STATION
WASTE WATERTREATMENT WORKS
WASTE WATER SYMBOLOGY
PRIVATE SEWER
SIDE ENTRY CATCHPIT
SIDE ENTRY CHAMBER
SIDE ENTRY DROPSHAFT
WASHOUT
DROPSHAFT
CATCHPIT
CHAMBER
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SITE TERMINATION
SURFACE
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SHEET EDGE
HATCHBOX
HEADWALL
HYDROBRAKE
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GQ Expediency Node
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YEOI
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Hydrobrake
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XU
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NODE TABLE ABBREVIATIONS
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MANHOLE FUNCTION
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SoakawayDual Function ManholeTreatment Works
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SEWER SHAPE
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EO
C
Polyvinyl Chloride
Concrete Segments (Bolted)Concrete Segments (Unbolted)Concrete Box CulvertDuctile Iron
Glass Reinforced PlasticPlastic / Steel Composite
Unspecified
Pitch FibreMasonry - In Regular CoursesMasonry - Randomly Coursed
Glass Reinforced Concrete
PolytheneReinforced Plastic MatrixSteelVitrified Clay (All Clayware)Polypropylene
Asbestos Cement
Spun (Grey) IronConcrete
SEWER MATERIAL
BrickACBR
Cast IronCISICOCSCSCC
RectangularSquare
RS
PE
DIGRGRPSPV
RP
VCST
PPPFMAMAU
This plan is based upon the Ordnance Survey mapwith the sanction of the Controller of H.M.Stationary Office.Unauthorised reproduction infringes copyright.Crown Copyright preserved.
Note - ALL flow direction arrows are BLUE - colour not significant
OS Sheet No: SD9701NEScale 1:1250 Date: 12-Aug-2010
OS Sheet No: SD9701NEScale 1:1250 Date: 12-Aug-2010
219 NodesSheet 1 of 1
C20
C9
C20a
C9bC10
C3
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Printed by: Rob Payne
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675
131.63 150
1050 550
131.25 500
675
130.98 150
129.12 150
675
O
S F
C M
T
C
C J
C
C M
C M
T
5900
5901
5902 132.46
5903
5707
5705 132.55
5706
5704
5702 132.68
5703 132.74
132.61
75.59
-389 27.2
12 7.21
7.07
33.02
15.03
6.71
660
CO
C
C CO
C
C CO
C CO
CO
CO
CO
C CO
C
750
127.76
128.38 1100
129.2
127.13 1350
127.81 1100
1100
600
375
129.76 375
130.59
600
1100
M
M
C M
C
M
C Q
C
C
C J
C G
J
M
C M
C
5609
5700 132.45
5701 132.61
5608
133.02
5606
5607
1
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1.41
32.45
5
-59 47.43
632 31.62
17 33.6
C
C VC
C VC
VC
CO
C VC
C
C CO
C CO
C
GradSize.xSize.y Shape Matl Length
M 129.92 375
130.67 150
M
C M
C 129.94 600
127.05
Func Type Invert
C M 1350
127.18 1200
C
C M
C Q
132.665601
5601 132.66 C
5603
133.065602
5604 132.72
5605
5501 132.45
5600 132.35
Refno Cover
48.17
12.17
12.17
10.05
24.08
135.03
182
24.04
14.32
8.94
38.08
38.83
15.3
C
C BR 20
MAC
C BR
22
C VC 42
E BR
VC
C VC -201
C
C 30
C VC
C
C VC 10
VC
VC
VC
C VC
C
750
300
300
300
750
4000
750
100
375
300
450
300
142.75
M 146.72
M 145.01
M
I
Q
G
G
M 146.83
G
M
M
M 152.34
153.65
J
G
M 159.15
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
S
C
C
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C
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145.35
9901 148.64
9902 147.79
9903
9904
9905
9805
9806
9900 148.77
9804
9801
9802
9803 155.67
6.08
4
17.12
10.05
68.18
19.42
12.37
47.58
18.44
4.12
C VC
C VC
VC
VC
VC
C VC
C
VC
C VC
C
C
100
375
100
225
100
100
300
300
300
375
G
J
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C
C
C
C
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157.12
9721
9722
9800 159.59
9720
9717
9718
9719
17.03
6.32
20.25
56.05
18.44
27
C VC 24
C VC
C 26
C VC
VC
C VC -295
VC
C
C 44
C VC
150
375
375
100
150
J
M 158.02
M 156.84
G
157.48
V
M 156.81
M
M 160.59
V 155
155.05
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
9715
9712 159.53
9713 160.45
9716
9711
9709
9710 157.81
158.1
161.33
9706
9707 161.42
9708
9709
10.05
13.04
10.2
13.34
13.6
C
C VC 52
VC
16
C VC 38
C VC
VC
C VC
C
VC
150
150
100
100
100
225
375
375
300
225
160.84
M
M 156.88
M
M 155.38
M 154.89
156.61
156.2
158.62
M 158.87
M
C
C
S
C
C9704 155.79
9705 157.41
157.67
157.52
162.99
9702 158.23
9703
13.15
75.19
24.08
63
70.38
30.15
7
27.89
71.81
31.58
VC
C VC 18
C
C
C VC 16
VC
C 16
C VC
C
C VC
VC
150
225
150
150
300
M
D 160.08
M 155.07
G
M 159.62
M 164.02
C
C
C
S
C9700 157.62
9701 162.99
9701
165.31
9603
9604 162.14
9602
9508
9509
9600 162.14
102.96
8
92.07
7.07
7.07
C
C VC 35
PVC
VC
C
C VC 28
VC 44
C
C VC 29
VC 11
100
150
150
100
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G
M 163.32
M
G
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M 163.66
M 162.94
163.12
C
C
C
S
C
C
S
S
C
C
171.52
9505
9506 164.56
9507
164.69
164.69
9503 165.63
9504
94.54
14.32
55.54
59.03
11.7C
C VC 23
VC 17
18
VCC 23
C VC
VC
C VC 127
C
C VC
C
150
300
225
150
150
150
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225
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163.38
171.49
M 164.08
M
154.83Q
M 145.53
M
G
L
Q 155.83
C
C
C
C
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173.239500
9501 165.78
9502
8818
8819
8900 149.02
16.49
10.44
37.95
14.56
50.22
7.07
27.1
10.44
8.25
16.28
VC
C VC 68
C
C VC
C VC
VC
VC
VC
C VC
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375
150
450
450
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151.67
M
M 139.6
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8813
8814
8815
8816
8812
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8810
8811
36.27
4.12
3.16
6.32
41.44
VC
C VC 19
C 4
C
C VC
C
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C VC
C
VC
150
100
150
450
450
150
375
100
100
150
149.63
M
M 154.19
M
M 155.69
M 154.53
154.5
155.61
155.68
Q
M
M
C
155.35
155.09 C
154.18
156.67 C
155.54 C
C
8807
8803
8804
8805
8806
8802
8716
8717
8800
8801
5.1
10.82
34.01
4.12
15.13
34.71
4
6.08
45.71
12.37
VC
C VC
C 69
C VC 30
C VC 8
VC
C VC
VC
C
C VC
C
C
375
100
100
150
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C
C Q 148.15
Q
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156.26 C
8715
8711
8712
8713
8714
69
22 12.65
203 6.08
17.26
28
6 14.04
33.06
28.44
7
10 38.05
14 7.28
73.25
C VC
C VC
VC
CO
VC
C VC
C
C
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C VC
100
150
156.87 100
156.91
156.08 100
155.88
148.51 375
146.78 300
375
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146.61 150
145.91
157.05
157.39 C M
C M
157.43
156.92 C M
C M
149.16
149.69 C M
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149.18 C M
C M
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8706
8707
8708
8709
8705
8701
8702
8703
8704
10.63
43.42
59 14.14
7
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37 48.37
25
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40 14.14
VC
VC
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152.46
148.41 300
149.68 100
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148.37
148.13 300
147.67
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150.25 150
148.76 225
C
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149.61
150.37 C M
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150.31 C
8607
8603
8604
8605
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8.25
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30
3
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81.74
C
C VC
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150.71
150
100
225
153.46
158.9 150
153 150
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8506
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8503
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35.17
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VC
VC
C VC
C
VCC
C VC
C
GradSize.xSize.y Shape Matl Length
C
Invert
4000 141.76
31.69
150
375
140.16 100
157.52
Q
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138.44 300
137
M
G
F J
S
C 140.7 150
300
C Q
C Q
TypeRefno Cover Func
142.65
7932 C
7933 C
7927
7930
7931
7934
T-JUNCTION(SADDLE)
ABANDONED SEWER
MANHOLE
SIDE ENTRYMANHOLE
LAMP HOLE
DUAL
PENSTOCK
OIL INTERCEPTOR
RODDING EYE
SOAKAWAY
TUMBLING BAY
UNSPECIFIED
VALVE
GHOST NODE (inc. GN - Rising Main & GN - Dual Function)
CONTROL VALVE
GULLEY
EXPEDIENCY NODE (CHANGE OF CHARACTERISTIC)
CONTROL KIOSK
PUMPINGSTATION
DISCHARGE POINT(OUTFALL)
VENT COLUMN
SEWEROVERFLOW
EJECTOR STATION
SLUDGE PUMPING STATION
WASTE WATERTREATMENT WORKS
WASTE WATER SYMBOLOGY
PRIVATE SEWER
SIDE ENTRY CATCHPIT
SIDE ENTRY CHAMBER
SIDE ENTRY DROPSHAFT
WASHOUT
DROPSHAFT
CATCHPIT
CHAMBER
COMBINED FOUL
TANK
SITE TERMINATION
SURFACE
AIRVALVE
SHEET EDGE
HATCHBOX
HEADWALL
HYDROBRAKE
INLET
CASCADE
Trapezoidal
Ghost(to allow pipe bends)
GQ Expediency Node
Ghost in Rising Main
Vent Column
YEOI
T
HorseshoeUnspecified
Hydrobrake
Cascade
OverflowTransition
Unspecified
GulleyEjectorOil InjectorInlet
B
ValveUnspecified
XU
BArchBarrel
A
U
T
H
NODE TABLE ABBREVIATIONS
Junction
OU
MANHOLE / NODE TYPE
Manhole
MANHOLE FUNCTION
CMJLHRF
Z
TFSC
Combined Sewer Overflow
SoakawayDual Function ManholeTreatment Works
V
PSD
W
SEWER SHAPE
Pumping Station
LampholeHatchboxRodding EyeOutfall
FoulSurfaceCombined
F
CircularEggOvalFlat Top
EO
C
Polyvinyl Chloride
Concrete Segments (Bolted)Concrete Segments (Unbolted)Concrete Box CulvertDuctile Iron
Glass Reinforced PlasticPlastic / Steel Composite
Unspecified
Pitch FibreMasonry - In Regular CoursesMasonry - Randomly Coursed
Glass Reinforced Concrete
PolytheneReinforced Plastic MatrixSteelVitrified Clay (All Clayware)Polypropylene
Asbestos Cement
Spun (Grey) IronConcrete
SEWER MATERIAL
BrickACBR
Cast IronCISICOCSCSCC
RectangularSquare
RS
PE
DIGRGRPSPV
RP
VCST
PPPFMAMAU
This plan is based upon the Ordnance Survey mapwith the sanction of the Controller of H.M.Stationary Office.Unauthorised reproduction infringes copyright.Crown Copyright preserved.
Note - ALL flow direction arrows are BLUE - colour not significant
OS Sheet No: SD9801NWScale 1:1250 Date: 12-Aug-2010
OS Sheet No: SD9801NWScale 1:1250 Date: 12-Aug-2010
116 NodesSheet 1 of 1
Track
Mast
Mast
15
14
COCKSFOO
T DRIVE
EARNSHAW C
LOUGH
2
1
11
5
19
Path
24
14
73
El Sub Sta
12
FB
29a
1
8
29bD
W
Ps
17
Allotment Gardens
Path LAN
EC
AS
TLE
26
Mills
Buc
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Bui
ldin
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Broo
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3
Vale
Mic
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186.5m
Richmond Hill
Pavilions
Pavilion
(Cricket Ground)
1
1
21
189.0m
15
2
11
AB
NE
Y G
RA
NG
E
Allotment Gardens
8
CottagesTank
10
Reservoir
FB
Sl
8
Primrose Hill
Squire Mill
Tank
Path
Richmond
5RIC
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ND C
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93
House
4
105
1
38
81
186.5m
26
El
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Sub Sta
69
2
1
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RO
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31
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14
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Micklehurst Brook
Pat
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175.9m
23
13
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176.5m
1
AS
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10
107
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99
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83
71
1
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7
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2
29
1
CE
ME
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69
19
8
11
10
18
16
LB
43
Reservoir
61
ST
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45
33
29
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Micklehurs
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CE
ME
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1
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29c
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2223
2120
1918
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Tem
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Plot
7
65
2
1413
1211
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1
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16
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17
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1716
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150 VC225 VC
225 VC225 VC
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1200 BR
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150 VC
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225 VC
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1200 CO
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100 VC
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100 VC
100 VC
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225 VC
225 VC225 VC
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100 VC
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375 VC
225 VC225 VC225 VC
225 VC
225 VC
225 VC 225 VC225 PF
225 VC
300 VC
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2803
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08080807
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1506
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0502
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0600
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0602
0603
7
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0902
0901
0815
9905
Printed by: Rob Payne
26.68
42.11
23.19
13.84
38.4
16.28
16.64
4
15.62
27.17
10.44
40.32
52.01
27.17
8
C VC
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C VC 17
C 16
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176.31
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C VC 65
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184.17
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186.83
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168.41
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2902
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2806 177.47
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1820 169.47
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174.28
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29.73
5
4.24
9.22
16.28
VC
VC
C VC
28
C
C VC
C VC
VC
C
C VC
C
100
225
150
225170.52
171.44 150
169.04 225
150
171.22 225
173.05 150
150
C
C G
S G
G
S
S G
C
C M
S M
G
1608
1700 172.97
1701 173.26
1607
1604
1605
1606
16
36.06
71.02
38 26.48
26.17
26.08
9.85
10.77
14.32
40
C VC
C VC
VC
C
C VC
C VC
C
C VC
VC
375
150
100
150172.69
176.8 100
171.39 150M
C
C M
S
C G
C G
Q
J
C
S F
C
174.87
1601 173.06
1602 173.06
1603
1510
1511
1600 178.17
1508
1506 173.83
1507
1509
18
41.48
36 25.08
60
90
20 35.44
14.14
15.26
24.7
VC
VC
C VC
C
VC
C
C VC
C VC
C
C BR
BR
VC
170.55
172.57 150
173.39 100
375
150
172.75 150
172.02 225
375
375
174.5 150
S M
C M
M
M
C
S M
C
C M
S M
M
1505
1503 174.87
1504 174.11
174.38
1500 176.43
1501
1502 174.23
16.96
-250 5
74
23.35
17.03
5
27
5 9.22
10.05
PF
C VC
C
C VC
C
C VC
C VC
PF
156.5
147.32 225
148.07 225
151.87
158.53 225
225
148.29
156.68 225
300
225
225
J
S
C M
C
S F
C Q
Q
D
C
C D
C
0813
0811 155.12
0812 161.48
0814
0902
0815
0820
0901
50
9 19.24
4.47
10.05
23.19
193
38 29.07
-13 10.05
23.19
223
92 53.16
32 4.47
VC
C
C VC
C
C VC
C VC
VC
VC
C
C VC
C
151.12
148.24 225
147.45 225
225
225
147.87
147.44 300
147.46
S D
C J
D
D
D
S D
S
C M
S M
S
0810
0808 161.48
0809
151.92
0807
0805 149.82
0806 151.92
155.12
148.7
0802
0803 148.74
0804
3
12.72
4.12
4.47
11
65.76
24.33
38.9
31.4
10.44
C VC
C VC
PF
VC
VC
C VC
C
C
C VC
C VC
225
D
M 147.83
200
J
M 147.68 250
148.07 225
G
M 161.6 375
375
M
C
C
C
148.68
0701 C
0800 C
164.56
0603 C
0700 C
0802
0801 149.82
148.69
148.69
17 74
17 41.11
27.46
49.65
VC
C
C VC
C
VC
C VC
C VC
GradSize.xSize.y Shape Matl Length
G
M 164.71 225
375
M 167.13 375
225
M
C M
C 168.92 225
175.64
Func Type Invert
C M 225
171.31 225
166.29
C0601
0602 C
170.60502
0600 170.39 C
0500 178.61
0501 173.2
Refno Cover
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APPENDIX 3
Topographical Survey
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APPENDIX 4
Proposed Site Layout
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APPENDIX 5
Proposed Drainage Network
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ABBREVIATION/ACRONYMS
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AMP Asset Management Plan
AONB Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
BGS British Geological Survey
CEH Centre for Ecology and Hydrology
CC Climate Change
CFMP Catchment Flood Management Plan
CIRIA Construction Industry Research Information Association
Defra Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
DC Development Control
EA Environment Agency
FEH Flood Estimation Handbook
FEH CD-ROM v2.0 Flood Estimation Handbook CD-ROM version 2
FCDPAG Flood and coastal defence project appraisal guidance
FRA Flood Risk Assessment (site specific)
FSR Flood Screening Report
FRSA Flood Risk Standing Advice
FRMS Flood Risk Management Strategy
GDPO 1995 Town and Country Planning (General Development Procedures) Order 1995
GIS Geographic Information System
IDB Internal Drainage Board
IPCC Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
IUD Integrated Urban Drainage
IUMD Integrated Urban Drainage Management
LDD Local Development Document
LPA Local Planning Authority
NaFRA National Flood Risk Assessment
NFCDD National Flood and Coastal Defence Database
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mAOD Metres Above Ordnance Datum
ODPM Office of the Deputy Prime Minister
Ofwat Water Services Regulation Authority
OS Ordnance Survey
PPG Planning Policy Guidance Note
PPS Planning Policy Statement
RBMP River Basin Management Plan
ReFH Revitalised Flood Estimation Handbook method
RFRA Regional Flood Risk Appraisal
RDA Regional Development Agency
RMS Risk Management Solutions
RPB Regional Planning Body
RSS Regional Spatial Strategy
SAC Special Area for Conservation
SFRA Strategic Flood Risk Assessment
SMP Shoreline Management Plan
SPA Special Protection Area
SPD Supplementary Planning Document
SSSI Site of Special Scientific Interest
SUDS Sustainable Drainage Systems
SWMP Surface Water Management Plan
TCPA 1990 Town and Country Planning Act 1990
UKCIP UK Climate Impact Programme
WFD Water Framework Directive
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GLOSSARY
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Term Definition
Annual exceedance probability
The estimated probability of a flood of a given magnitude occurring or being exceeded in any year, e.g. 1 in 100
chance or 1%.
Adoption of sewers The transfer of responsibility for the maintenance of a system of sewers to a sewerage undertaker.
Attenuation Reduction of peak flow and increased duration of a flow event.
BGS Flooding Susceptibility Map
This data set is the first national hazard or susceptibility data set of groundwater flooding. The resolution of the modelled output is 50m by 50m cells. This data set is a hazard data
set, not a risk data set, meaning that it does not provide any information about the likelihood of a groundwater flooding
event occurring. It is noted that the BGS Groundwater Flooding Susceptibility Map is to be used as a screening
tool, and should not be used to inform planning decisions. Based on geological and hydrogeological information, digital
data has been used to identify areas where geological conditions could enable groundwater flooding to occur and where groundwater may come close to the ground surface.
The data set defines areas with one of five levels of groundwater susceptibility, ranging from high susceptibility to negligible or no susceptibility. Areas with no data represent
areas with no susceptibility to groundwater flooding.
BGS Indicators of Flooding Map
The map shows areas vulnerable to two main types of flooding - inland (river floodplains) and coastal/estuarine.
The map is based on observation of the types of geological deposit present and does not take into account any man-
made influences such as house building or flood protection schemes. It also does not take into account low-lying areas where flooding could occur but where there are no materials
indicating flooding in the geological past.
Catchment Flood Management Plans (CFMP)
A strategic planning tool through which the Environment Agency will seek to work with other key decision-makers within a river catchment to identify and agree policies for
sustainable flood management.
Climate change (cc) Long-term variation in global temperatures and weather patterns, both natural and a as a result of human activity.
Design event A historic or notional flood event of a given annual probability
against which suitability of proposed development is assessed and mitigation measures, if any, designed.
Design event exceedance Flooding resulting from an event which exceeds the
magnitude for which the defences protecting a development were designed – see residual risk.
Design flood level The maximum estimated water level during the design event.
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Term Definition
Exceedance flood risk assessment
A study to assess the risk of a site or area being affected by exceedance flow, and to assess the impact that any changes
made to a site or area will have on the exceedance flood risk.
Exceedance flow Excess flow that emerges on the surface once the conveyance capacity of a drainage system is exceeded.
Flood Defence
Flood defence infrastructure, such as flood walls and embankments, intended to protect an area against flooding
to specified standard of protection.
Flood and Coastal Defence Operating Authorities
The Environment Agency, local authorities and Internal Drainage Boards with legislative powers to undertake flood
and coastal defence works.
Flooding due to infrastructure failure
Non-natural or artificial sources of flooding can include reservoirs, canal and lakes where water is retained above natural ground level, operational and redundant industrial
processes including mining, quarrying and sand and gravel extraction, as they may increase floodwater depths and
velocities in adjacent areas.
Flooding from artificial drainage systems
In urban areas, rainwater is frequently drained into surface water sewers or sewers containing both surface and waste water known as “combined sewers”. Flooding can results
when the sewer is overwhelmed by heavy rainfall, becomes blocked or is of inadequate capacity.
Flooding from rising/high groundwater
Groundwater flooding occurs when water levels in the ground rise above surfaces elevations.
Flood Mitigation
All measures to reduce the effect of flooding including flood avoidance, flood resistance and flood resilience.
Flood Map
A map produced by the Environment Agency providing an indication of the likelihood of flooding within all areas of
England and Wales, assuming there are no flood defences. Only covers river and sea flooding.
Floodplain
A Floodplain is flat or nearly flat land adjacent to a watercourse, an estuary or the sea, that experiences
occasional or periodic flooding, or would flow but for the presence of flood defences where they exist.
Flood risk management strategy
A long-term approach setting out the objectives and options for managing flood risk, taking into account a broad range of
technical, social, environment and economic issues.
Flood risk assessment (including regional, sub-
regional/strategic, and site specific)
A study to assess the risk to an areas or site from flooding, now and in the future, and to assess the impact that any changes or development on the site or area will have on
flood risk to the site and elsewhere. It may identify, particularly at more local levels, how to manage those
changes to ensure that flood risk is not increased. PPS25
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Term Definition
differentiates between region, sub-regional/strategic and site specific flood risk assessments.
Flood risk management measure
Any measure which reduces flood risk such as flood defences.
Flood Zone A geographic area within which the flood risk is in a particular range, as defined within PPS25.
Fluvial Flooding
Flooding from rivers, streams, watercourses etc these flood when the amount of water in them exceeds the flow capacity
of the channel.
Freeboard The difference between the flood defence level and the design flood level.
Greenfield land Land that has not been previously developed.
Hold the line Maintaining the existing flood defences and control
structures in their present positions and increase the standard of protection against flooding in some areas.
Internal Drainage Board (IDB)
Public authority and are responsible for providing a service in land drainage and flood protection in areas of the UK.
Local development framework (LDF)
A non-statutory term used to describe a folder of documents which includes all the local planning authority’s Local
Development Documents (LDDs).
Local Development Documents (LDDs)
All development plan documents which form part of the statutory development plan, as well as supplementary
planning documents which do not form part of the statutory development plan.
Main River
A watercourses designated on a statutory map of Main Rivers, maintained by Defra, on which the Environment
Agency has drainage and flood control management responsibility.
Ordinary Watercourse
All rivers, streams, ditches, drains, cuts, dykes, sluices, sewers (other than public sewers) and passages through which water flows which do not form part of a Main River. Local authorities and, where relevant, Internal Drainage
Boards have similar permissive powers on ordinary watercourses, as the Environment Agency has on Main
Rivers.
Overland flow flooding
Otherwise known as pluvial flooding. Intense rainfall, often of short duration, that is unable to soak into the ground or enter drainage systems can run quickly off land and result in local
flooding. Planning Policy Statement
25: Development and Flood Risk (PPS25)
A statement of policy issued by central Government on flood risk to replace Planning Policy Guidance 25: Development
and Flood Risk (PPG25). Precautionary principle Where there threats of serious or irreversible damage, lack
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Term Definition
of full scientific certainty shall not be used as a reason for postponing cost-effective measures to prevent
environmental degradation. Previously-developed land
(often referred to as brownfield land)
Land which is or was occupied by a permanent structure, including the curtilage of the developed land and any
associated fixed surfaces infrastructure (PPS3 annex B) Regional Spatial Strategy
(RSS) A broad development strategy for a region for a 15 to 20
year period prepared by the Regional Planning Body.
Reservoir (large raised) A reservoir that holds at least 25,000 cubic metres of water
above natural ground level, as defined by the Reservoirs Act 1975.
Resilience
Constructing the building in such as way that although floodwater may enter the building its impact is minimised,
structure integrity is maintained and repair, drying and cleaning are facilitated.
Resistance Constructing a building in such as way as to prevent
floodwater entering the building or damaging its fabric. This has the same meaning as flood proof.
Return period The long-term average period between events of a given
magnitude which have the same annual exceedance probability of occurring.
Residual risk The risk which remains after all risk avoidance, reduction and mitigation measures have been implemented.
Risk Management Solutions (RMS) Pluvial
Flood Map
The RMS data model does not take into account Coastal/Storm Surge Flooding, Dam Failure Flooding, Sewer
Overflow Flooding or risk of flooding from the sea. The source data is created using 0.0005 decimal degree grid
cells which represent the ground surface which have been obtained by flying over the UK and sending a radar signal
down to the ground which then bounces back up to the plane. This has been translated into British National Grid - as
a result of the translation, the data does not appear as a regular grid. Due to this re-projection cell sizes will vary
across the country.
River basin management A management plan for all river basins required by the Water Framework Directive.
Shoreline management plan (SMP)
A plan providing a large-scale assessment of the risk to people and to the developed, historic and natural
environment associated with coastal processes. It presents a policy framework to manage these risks in a sustainable
manner.
Standard of protection The design event or standard to which a building, asset or
area is protected against flooding, generally expressed as an annual exceedance probability.
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Term Definition
Sustainable Drainage Options (SUDS)
SUDS are alternatives to traditional piped drainage systems that utilise natural drainage processes to convey, and
improve the quality of surface water runoff generated by urban development. Including: green roofs, water butts, swales , rainwater harvesting, filter strips, wetland areas,
infiltration basins, detention basins, retention ponds, porous and pervious paving.
Surface water run-off The flow of water from area caused by rainfall. Tidal Flooding
Flooding to low-lying land from the sea and tidal estuaries is
caused by storm surges and high tides.
Vulnerability class PPS25 provides a vulnerability classification to assess which uses of land maybe appropriate in each flood risk zone.
Washland An area of the floodplain that is allowed to flood or is
deliberately flooded by a river of stream for flood management purposes.
Water Framework Directive A European Community Directive (2000/60/EC) of the
European Parliament and Council designed to integrate the way water bodies are managed across Europe.
Windfall sites Sites which become available for development unexpectedly
and are therefore not included as allocated land in a planning authority’s development plan.
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