A1(T) Elkesley Junction Improvements - Highways Agency
A1(T) Elkesley Junction Improvements - Highways Agency A1(T) Elkesley Junction Improvements - Highways Agency
PercentilePerceptionPhase 1 Habitat SurveyPluvialPollutionPreferred VersionProposed DevelopmentReceptorRegulationsResidual ImpactsRiparianRiver CorridorRoad LinkScenarioScopingScreeningSedimentSense of PlaceSensitivitySeveranceSignificance CriteriaSignificant EffectsStatutoryTechnical AppendicesTechniqueµg/m 3Verification (Modelling)Visual AmenityVisual EffectVisual EnvelopeThe percentage of results below a given value.The psychology of seeing and attaching value and/or meaning tosomething.Recognised standard methodology for collating information onthe habitat structure of a particular site.Of or relating to rain; rainy.An increase of matter or energy to a level considered harmful toliving organisms or their environment.The chosen project option, selected from the process of theassessment of alternativesThe execution of construction works or of other installations orschemes and other interventions in the natural surroundings andlandscape, including those involving the extraction of mineralresources.Any component of the natural or man-made environment that ispotentially affected by an impact from a development.Official rules or acts to control something.Those impacts that would remain after the effect of mitigationmeasures have been accounted for.Relating to the banks of streams and rivers, e.g. riparianhabitats.A river and adjacent land considered a unified, linear feature ofimportance.A length of road which is considered to have the same flow oftraffic along it. Usually, a link is the road from one junction to thenext.A picture of a possible future.The process of identifying the issues to be addressed by an EIA.It is a method of ensuring that an EIA focuses on the importantissues and avoids those that are considered to be lesssignificant.A process to determine the need for an EIA.Organic or inorganic material, precipitated from water toaccumulate on the floor of a waterbody, watercourse or trap.Commonly consists of silt, but can include coarser material andparticles.The essential character and sprit of an area.The extent to which the receiving environment can accept andaccommodate change without experiencing adverse effects.The process of being cut off / severed.Defined levels at which measurements become significant.Effects that are deemed important to require an environmentalassessment.Related to legislation or prescribed in law or regulation.A separate part at the end of a book which gives additionaltechnical information.A specified working practice.Microgrammes Per Cubic Metre - A measure of concentration interms of mass per unit volume. A concentration of 1ug/m3means that one cubic metre of air contains one microgram(millionth of a gram) of pollutant.Comparison of modelled results versus any local monitoring dataat relevant locations.The value of a particular area or view in terms of what is seen.Change in the appearance of the landscape as a result ofdevelopment, both positive and negative.Extent of potential visibility to or from a specified location, areaor feature.10
Wildlife CorridorsZone of Visual InfluenceLinear habitats and landscape features which can increaseconnectivity between habitats for species, e.g. roadside verges.Defined area within which a proposed development may beinfluential in respect of visual amenity and overall receptoroutlook.11
- Page 1: A1(T) Elkesley JunctionImprovements
- Page 4 and 5: Document ControlProject Title:Docum
- Page 6: km 2Kilometres squaredLAQMLocal Air
- Page 9: L 10 hourly dB(A)L AeqL A1(T)0,18hL
- Page 13 and 14: 5.4 Assessment of Environmental Imp
- Page 15 and 16: Introduction and Background1.1 Intr
- Page 17 and 18: 1.5 Scope of AssessmentThe followin
- Page 19 and 20: 2 Development of the Preferred Opti
- Page 21 and 22: In 2007 a simpler scheme was develo
- Page 23 and 24: It is anticipated that these amendm
- Page 25 and 26: 3 Air Quality3.1 Findings at Stage
- Page 27 and 28: Policy 6/12Permission will not be g
- Page 29 and 30: Table 4.3: Significance of Effects
- Page 31 and 32: Assessment of Environmental Effects
- Page 33 and 34: 5 Disruption Due to Construction5.1
- Page 35 and 36: 5.6 Residual EffectsDisruption duri
- Page 37 and 38: 7 Landscape Effects7.1 Assessment M
- Page 39 and 40: Table 7.1: Landscape Character Sens
- Page 41 and 42: Inclusion of an area within the vis
- Page 43 and 44: MagnitudeHighMediumLowNo ChangeDefi
- Page 45 and 46: • rolling landforms with numerous
- Page 47 and 48: associated with Jockey Lane forms a
- Page 49 and 50: • Properties along the High Stree
- Page 51 and 52: 7.5 Implication of New Lighting Pro
- Page 53 and 54: Area F: Enclosed Arable Farmland (G
- Page 55 and 56: Table 7.7: Summary of Impacts on Vi
- Page 57 and 58: Discussion of Impacts:Visual effect
- Page 59 and 60: • To optimise protection for resi
Wildlife CorridorsZone of Visual InfluenceLinear habitats and landscape features which can increaseconnectivity between habitats for species, e.g. roadside verges.Defined area within which a proposed development may beinfluential in respect of visual amenity and overall receptoroutlook.11