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  1. Classmates® | Largest Collection of Yearbooks Online | +70 Million Members | Join Free Now. Search For Yearbooks & Old Friends From Beaufort School. Join Free

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  1. Margaret Beaufort School Riseley. Margaret Beaufort Middle School April 2015. Margaret Beaufort was created as a county secondary modern school, teaching a more practically based curriculum...

  2. In the village up until 2017 Riseley had two schools, Riseley Lower School [14] which was for 4–9 year olds, and Margaret Beaufort Middle School, 9-13 year olds. Riseley Lower was a small school, about 150 students, with a catchment area of Riseley, Pertenhall , Bletsoe and Swineshead .

  3. Mar 3, 2016 · Group created for the members of the initial intake of pupils at Margaret School Riseley when it first opened.And left in 1966/67 Private Only members can see who's in the group and what they post.

    • 2.0 Site Description
    • Policy CP2 - Sustainable Development Principles
    • Policy CP7 - Meeting Housing Needs
    • Policy CP 12 - Settlement Policy Areas
    • Policy CP 17 - Affordable Housing to meet Local Needs in the Rural Area
    • Policy CP23 – Heritage
    • Policy CP 24 - Landscape Protection and Enhancement
    • Policy AD1 - Sustainable Development Policy
    • Policy AD28 - Provision of Open Space and Built Facilities in Association with New Development
    • Policy 2S – Spatial Strategy
    • Policy 4S – Development in villages with a Settlement Policy Area
    • Policy 40 – Retention of Trees
    • Policy 42S - Historic Environment and Heritage Assets
    • Policy 70 - Affordable Housing to meet local needs in the rural area
    • Policy 96 - Flood Risk
    • Policy 97 - Sustainable Drainage Systems (SuDS)
    • Policy 103 – Loss of Existing Leisure and Sports Facilities
    • Playing Fields Policy and Guidance March 2018
    • Exception 1
    • Exception 2
    • Exception 3
    • Exception 4
    • Exception 5

    2.1 The primary school site is located at the north eastern end of the village with accesses off Swineshead Road and the High Street. The existing building, car park and playground is located on the north western portion of the site with the reminder utilised as playing fields. To the northwest, west and south west of the site are existing properti...

    The development and use of land will ensure that: The character and quality of local landscapes are preserved and where appropriate enhanced; and, Important historic and cultural features are protected; and, The use of public transport, walking and cycling is encouraged and car use minimised

    New housing developments will be expected to provide a mix of dwelling size and type to meet the identified housing needs of the community. Larger sites should provide a broad mix of housing suitable for different household types. On smaller sites, the mix of housing should contribute to the creation of mixed communities. This policy also applies o...

    Settlement Policy Areas are defined for villages with a built-up character. The Settlement Policy Area boundary encloses the main built-up part of the village but excludes undeveloped areas or more loosely knit development.

    Exceptionally, permission will be granted for sites providing 100% affordable housing to meet identified local needs. Within the defined area of need and subject to environmental constraints, sites should be identified in accordance with the following search sequence: Within a settlement with a SPA. Immediately adjoining a settlement with a SPA. Wi...

    Development will be required to protect and where appropriate enhance: the character of conservation areas, scheduled ancient monuments, historic parks and gardens, listed buildings and other important historic or archaeological features; and, the borough’s cultural assets, including its landscape, in order to underpin sense of place, cultural iden...

    The landscape and character of the borough will be conserved and where appropriate enhanced. The Marston Vale will be the focus for landscape enhancement and restoration and the council will continue to support the Forest of Marston Vale. New development should protect and where appropriate enhance the quality and character of the landscape. The na...

    When considering development proposals the Council will take a positive approach that reflects the presumption in favour of sustainable development contained in the National Planning Policy Framework. It will always work proactively with applicants jointly to find solutions which mean that proposals can be approved wherever possible, and to secure ...

    Where new housing development is of a type likely to create a demand, the Council will require provision of open space and built facilities in accordance with the standards in the following table. Where possible, provision should be made on-site. Where this is not possible, practical or preferred, a financial contribution in lieu of on-site provisi...

    To deliver sustainable development and growth that enhances the vitality of the borough’s urban and rural communities, all new development will be required to contribute towards achieving the stated objectives and policies of this plan through: Limited development in smaller rural service centres in line with existing and potential capacity of in...

    Within Settlement Policy Area boundaries, development or redevelopment will be acceptable in principle provided that it is consistent with the other policies of the development plan.

    In considering proposals for development all of the following criteria will apply: Existing trees will be protected where they make a significant contribution to the local landscape, or amenity of the site, or have wildlife significance. The Council will protect existing trees and trees planted in accordance with approved landscaping schemes th...

    Where a proposal would affect a heritage asset the applicant will be required to describe: The significance of the asset including any contribution made by its setting and impacts of the proposal on this significance, and The justification for the proposal, how it seeks to preserve or enhance the asset/setting or where this is not possible, how...

    Exceptionally, planning permission will be granted for residential development on sites where at least 60% of the gross internal area (including garages) of the homes proposed provide affordable housing to meet identified local needs. Within the defined area of need and subject to environmental constraints, sites should be identified in accordance ...

    In considering new development water management, quality and flood risk must be addressed by: Directing development to areas at lowest risk of flooding by applying the sequential test and, where necessary, the exception test, in line with national policy. Development will not be permitted in flood zone 3b unless water compatible, or flood zone 3a...

    All development proposals must incorporate suitable surface water drainage systems appropriate to the nature of the site. Post-development run off rates should achieve greenfield equivalents. The fact that a site is previously developed and has an existing high run-off rate will not constitute justification. Development proposals will need to demon...

    The loss of existing leisure and recreational facilities will be supported where the following can be demonstrated: Evidence has been provided that demonstrates that the use is no longer needed; or The facility is to be relocated to another location which is of a similar scale as the current facility (i.e. no net loss in floor area) and still r...

    Sport England will oppose the granting of planning permission for any development which would lead to the loss of, or would prejudice the use of: All or any part of a playing field, or Land which has been used as a playing field and remains undeveloped, or Land allocated for use as a playing field Unless, in the judgement of Sport England, the deve...

    A robust and up-to-date assessment has demonstrated, to the satisfaction of Sport England, that there is an excess of playing field provision in the catchment, which will remain the case should the development be permitted, and the site has no special significance to the interests of sport.

    The proposed development is for ancillary facilities supporting the principal use of the site as a playing field, and does not affect the quantity or quality of playing pitches or otherwise adversely affect their use.

    The proposed development affects only land incapable of forming part of a playing pitch and does not: reduce the size of any playing pitch; result in the inability to use any playing pitch (including the maintenance of adequate safety margins and run-off areas); reduce the sporting capacity of the playing field to accommodate playing pitches ...

    The area of playing field to be lost as a result of the proposed development will be replaced, prior to the commencement of development, by a new area of playing field: Of equivalent or better quality, and Of equivalent or greater quantity, and In a suitable location, and Subject to equivalent or better accessibility and management arrangem...

    The proposed development is for an indoor or outdoor facility for sport, the provision of which would be of sufficient benefit to the development of sport as to outweigh the detriment caused by the loss, or prejudice to the use, of the area of playing field.

  4. Margaret Beaufort Middle School, Riseley. This page summarises records created by this Organisation. The summary includes a brief description of the collection (s)...

  5. High Street, Riseley, Bedford, Bedfordshire, MK44 1DR. Local authority. Bedford (822) Headteacher / Principal. Mr Paul Ives. Age range. 9 to 13. Phase of education. Middle deemed secondary.

  6. Mar 18, 2020 · Redevelopment of the Redundant Land Associated with the Former Margaret Beaufort Middle School, Riseley Planning Vision Document: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Bo9jj2biEouQR88VbDecH4QoODR83FHV/view

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