BLR/IP132
Provenance
5 results
Fields:
notes
| Fact | Field | Value | Latest Entry Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0ea4e3797c7c6e7c1198614012d0471771e825b4a5c77935e0e368373cb1f3dc | notes | This site is coinsidered sensitive and therefore maybe unsuitable for any future consideration for inclusion on Part 2 of the Register.The site contains the grade II listed No. 4 College Street and lies within an area of archaeological importance and the Central Conservation Area. It is located adjacent to theWet Dock Conservation Area and close to, and within the setting of, the grade II* listed Church of St Peter and the scheduled monument of Wolsey’s Gate. The site lies in an area of archaeological importance (IPS 413), on the Anglo-Saxon and medieval waterfront of Ipswich. This site potentially represents that last surviving section of ‘early’ waterfront. There is high potential for archaeological remains of possible national significance, such as important waterlogged remains and the potential remains of bridges dating from at least the 10th century. Detailed early pre-application discussion with Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service and Historic England would be required to agree the scope of required assessment, the principle of development and to inform design (e.g. to allow for preservation in-situ of deposits or appropriate programmes of work). Where development is accepted in principle, archaeological remains will be complex and important and mitigation could involve significant costs and timescales.. https://www.ipswich.gov.uk/sites/default/files/adopted_site_allocations_and_policies_dpd_and_appendix_3a_site_sheets.pdf#page=175 | 2018-12-13 | |
| 18b3d16667ece2aeb2db7803b101c49bf387561e14d139027f9ca5cb431fd0a6 | notes | Allocation Policy SP48 in the Site Allocations and Policies (incorporating IP-One Area Action Plan) Development Plan Document (March 2022). Mixed use allocation with the primary use being high density residential development - indicative capacity 73 dwellings. Other allocated uses are office, leisure and small scale retail uses (across the lower floors). This site is considered sensitive and therefore maybe unsuitable for any future consideration for inclusion on Part 2 of the Register. The site is located within the Central Conservation Area, adjacent to the Stoke Conservation Area and the gateway to the Waterfront and Wet Dock Conservation Areas. It is also extremely sensitive due to the proximity of listed buildings and several highly significant heritage assets including the grade II* listed Church of St Peter’s and the Scheduled Monument and grade I listed building of Wolsey’s Gate. The site has high potential for archaeological remains of national significance. It lies in an area of archaeological importance (IPS 413), on the Anglo-Saxon and medieval waterfront of Ipswich. This site potentially represents that last surviving section of ‘early’ waterfront. Where development is accepted in principle, archaeological remains will be complex and important.. https://www.ipswich.gov.uk/sites/www.ipswich.gov.uk/files/site_allocations_and_policies_dpd_0.pdf#page=240 | 2022-12-14 | |
| 566387581ccbdd0e80a8b48ed2a8560b06320caf02362b671acae4ab42390f3f | notes | Allocated for 48 dwellings in adopted Local Plan. Emerging Local Plan allocation for 73 dwellings. This site is coinsidered sensitive and therefore maybe unsuitable for any future consideration for inclusion on Part 2 of the Register. The site contains the grade II listed No. 4 College Street and lies within an area of archaeological importance and the Central Conservation Area. It is located adjacent to theWet Dock Conservation Area and close to, and within the setting of, the grade II* listed Church of St Peter and the scheduled monument of Wolsey’s Gate. The site lies in an area of archaeological importance (IPS 413), on the Anglo-Saxon and medieval waterfront of Ipswich. This site potentially represents that last surviving section of ‘early’ waterfront. There is high potential for archaeological remains of possible national significance, such as important waterlogged remains and the potential remains of bridges dating from at least the 10th century. Detailed early pre-application discussion with Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service and Historic England would be required to agree the scope of required assessment, the principle of development and to inform design (e.g. to allow for preservation in-situ of deposits or appropriate programmes of work). Where development is accepted in principle, archaeological remains will be complex and important and mitigation could involve significant costs and timescales.. https://www.ipswich.gov.uk/sites/www.ipswich.gov.uk/files/site_allocations_and_policies_dpd_review_final_draft.pdf#page=214 | 2020-12-29 | |
| 6fdefea01977e6876a91ebede12b8d51b86c08562ff5f6ea0abb37508cbd15c7 | notes | Allocation Policy SP48 in the Site Allocations and Policies (incorporating IP-One Area Action Plan) Development Plan Document (March 2022). Mixed use allocation with the primary use being high density residential development - indicative capacity 73 dwellings. Other allocated uses are office, leisure and small scale retail uses (across the lower floors). This site is considered sensitive and therefore maybe unsuitable for any future consideration for inclusion on Part 2 of the Register. The site is located within the Central Conservation Area, adjacent to the Stoke Conservation Area and the gateway to the Waterfront and Wet Dock Conservation Areas. It is also extremely sensitive due to the proximity of listed buildings and several highly significant heritage assets including the grade II* listed Church of St Peter’s and the Scheduled Monument and grade I listed building of Wolsey’s Gate. The site has high potential for archaeological remains of national significance. It lies in an area of archaeological importance (IPS 413), on the Anglo-Saxon and medieval waterfront of Ipswich. This site potentially represents that last surviving section of ‘early’ waterfront. Where development is accepted in principle, archaeological remains will be complex and important. 22/00721/FPI3 - Continued use of land as a short stay public car park. Approved 14th Dec 2022.. https://www.ipswich.gov.uk/sites/ipswich/files/m-files/site_allocations_and_policies_dpd_0.pdf#page=240 | 2022-12-14 | |
| db532babf1e78da507860c30d7f35f8661a93c241d216a2aab17ac806ae809a4 | notes | This site is coinsidered sensitive and therefore maybe unsuitable for any future consideration for inclusion on Part 2 of the Register.The site contains the grade II listed No. 4 College Street and lies within an area of archaeological importance and the Central Conservation Area. It is located adjacent to theWet Dock Conservation Area and close to, and within the setting of, the grade II* listed Church of St Peter and the scheduled monument of Wolsey�s Gate. The site lies in an area of archaeological importance (IPS 413), on the Anglo-Saxon and medieval waterfront of Ipswich. This site potentially represents that last surviving section of �early� waterfront. There is high potential for archaeological remains of possible national significance, such as important waterlogged remains and the potential remains of bridges dating from at least the 10th century. Detailed early pre-application discussion with Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service and Historic England would be required to agree the scope of required assessment, the principle of development and to inform design (e.g. to allow for preservation in-situ of deposits or appropriate programmes of work). Where development is accepted in principle, archaeological remains will be complex and important and mitigation could involve significant costs and timescales.. https://www.ipswich.gov.uk/sites/default/files/adopted_site_allocations_and_policies_dpd_and_appendix_3a_site_sheets.pdf#page=175 | 2017-12-21 |