A1(T) Elkesley Junction Improvements - Highways Agency
A1(T) Elkesley Junction Improvements - Highways Agency A1(T) Elkesley Junction Improvements - Highways Agency
ConnectivityControlled WatersCountrysideCropmarkCultural HeritageDeep CuttingDepartment for the Environment,Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA)DesignationsDischarge ConsentDiffusion TubesDiversity‘Do Nothing’ ScenarioElementEnhancementEnvironmentEnvironmental BarriersEnvironmental Impact Assessment(EIA)Environmental Management PlanEnvironmental StatementErosionExceedenceFeatureFluvialGeologyGlacial TillHeritageHydrogeologyIndirect ImpactThe degree to which habitat patches in an urban or agriculturalmatrix are interconnected by linear habitats.Surface waters, groundwaters and coastal waters to which UKlegislation on pollution applies. It is an offence, with certainexceptions, to knowingly permit trade or sewage effluent, toxicpollutants or solid matter to enter controlled waters withoutdischarge consent.The rural environment and its associated communities.These are light and dark marks visible in growing and ripeningcrops, especially via aerial photography, which reflect thedifferences in the subsoil beneath.Encompasses the qualities and attributes of places that haveaesthetic, historic, scientific or social value for past, present orfuture generations.Road building operation where the proposed road alignment iscut deep into the earth.UK Government department with responsibilities for EIA onuncultivated land and semi-natural areas in England and Wales.Notable sites, areas, buildings or structures protected byplanning or other laws. Can be applied at Local, Regional andNational and International level.Statutory documents produced by Environment Agency whichpermits the discharge of effluent into controlled waters undercertain conditions and limits.Devices installed at locations in a study area to sample NO2levels. The tubes are exposed and then sent off to a laboratoryfor analysis.Where a variety of qualities or characteristics occurs.The continued change or evolution that naturally occurs in theabsence of development.A component part.Improvement through restoration, reconstruction or creation.Our physical surroundings, including land, air and water.Structure that will reduce noise impacts and screen developmentmainly constructed from earth mounds or hedgerows.The systematic, reproducible and interdisciplinary identification,prediction and evaluation, mitigation and management ofimpacts from a proposed development and its reasonablealternatives. Also referenced as Environmental Assessment.A structured plan that outlines the mitigation, monitoring andmanagement requirements arising from an EnvironmentalImpact Assessment.Document in which the results of an EIA are presented todecision-makers and the public.The wearing away of rock or soil by physical and chemicalprocesses, e.g. water, wind, ice and solution.A period of time where the concentrations of a pollutant isgreater than, or equal to, the appropriate air quality standard.A prominent, eye-catching element.Of, relating to, or inhabiting a river or streamThe scientific study of the origin, history, and structure of theearth.Accumulations of unsorted, un-stratified mixtures of clay, silt,sand, gravel, and boulders; the usual composition of a moraine.Historic or Cultural Associations.The branch of geology that deals with the occurrence,distribution, and effect of ground water.See Secondary Impact.8
L 10 hourly dB(A)L AeqL A1(T)0,18hLand coverLandformLandscapeLandscape CharacterLandscape Character ZoneLandscape EffectsLandscape QualityLand takeLand UseLegislationLinkListed BuildingMagnitudeMethod AMethod BMethod CMethod DMethodologyMitigationNon-Statutory AgenciesOrdnance SurveyPM 10PM 2.5PastureNoise level exceeded for just 10% of the time over a period ofone hour.Noise measurement term where varying levels are averaged togive an equivalent level of noise audible to the human ear over aperiod of time.The arithmetic average of the values of L 10 hourly dB(A) for eachof the eighteen one-hour periods between 0600 to 2400 hours.Combinations of land use and vegetation that cover the landsurface.Combinations of slope and elevation that produce the shape andform of the land.Human perception of the land contained by knowledge, culturalassociations and identity with a place.The distinct and recognisable pattern of elements that occurconsistently in a particular type of landscape, and how this isperceived by people. Character reflects combinations ofgeology, landform, soils, vegetation, and land use andsettlement pattern, inferring a sense of place.A landscape type expressing broadly similar physicalcharacteristics, discernible from maps and field surveys.Change in the elements, characteristics and overall characterand qualities that make up the landscape as a result ofdevelopment, both positive and negative.The physical state of the landscape and its intactness, based onjudgements on visual, functional and ecological perspectives.Extent of land required for a proposed development.The primary use of land, encompassing both rural and urbanactivities.A law or set of laws suggested by a government and madeofficial by a parliament.A stretch of road or route identified as lying between two definedpoints.A structure which is protected by English Law to protect itsarchitectural and historic interest.A combination of the scale, extent and duration of a given effect.A simple level assessment of pollution impacts from routine runoff. If this method shows that an impact is possible, furtherassessment using Method B would be required.Detailed level assessment of pollution from routine run offUsed to assess the pollution impacts from routine runoff onground watersProvides an assessment of pollution impacts from accidentalspillages on receiving watercoursesThe specific approach and techniques used for a given study.Measures, including any process, activity or design to avoid,reduce, remedy or compensate for adverse impacts for adevelopment.Organisations that the relevant determining authority mayapproach for information or opinions relating to a proposeddevelopment. These can include Parish Councils, Local InterestGroups etc.Digital mapping agency of the British Isles.Particulate matter with an aerodynamic diameter of less than 10micrometres.Particulate matter with an aerodynamic diameter of less than 2.5micrometres.Grassland maintained primarily for and by grazing, and on whichgrazing livestock is reared and kept for a significant part of theyear.9
- Page 1: A1(T) Elkesley JunctionImprovements
- Page 4 and 5: Document ControlProject Title:Docum
- Page 6: km 2Kilometres squaredLAQMLocal Air
- Page 11 and 12: Wildlife CorridorsZone of Visual In
- 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
L 10 hourly dB(A)L AeqL <strong>A1</strong>(T)0,18hLand coverLandformLandscapeLandscape CharacterLandscape Character ZoneLandscape EffectsLandscape QualityLand takeLand UseLegislationLinkListed BuildingMagnitudeMethod AMethod BMethod CMethod DMethodologyMitigationNon-Statutory AgenciesOrdnance SurveyPM 10PM 2.5PastureNoise level exceeded for just 10% of the time over a period ofone hour.Noise measurement term where varying levels are averaged togive an equivalent level of noise audible to the human ear over aperiod of time.The arithmetic average of the values of L 10 hourly dB(A) for eachof the eighteen one-hour periods between 0600 to 2400 hours.Combinations of land use and vegetation that cover the landsurface.Combinations of slope and elevation that produce the shape andform of the land.Human perception of the land contained by knowledge, culturalassociations and identity with a place.The distinct and recognisable pattern of elements that occurconsistently in a particular type of landscape, and how this isperceived by people. Character reflects combinations ofgeology, landform, soils, vegetation, and land use andsettlement pattern, inferring a sense of place.A landscape type expressing broadly similar physicalcharacteristics, discernible from maps and field surveys.Change in the elements, characteristics and overall characterand qualities that make up the landscape as a result ofdevelopment, both positive and negative.The physical state of the landscape and its intactness, based onjudgements on visual, functional and ecological perspectives.Extent of land required for a proposed development.The primary use of land, encompassing both rural and urbanactivities.A law or set of laws suggested by a government and madeofficial by a parliament.A stretch of road or route identified as lying between two definedpoints.A structure which is protected by English Law to protect itsarchitectural and historic interest.A combination of the scale, extent and duration of a given effect.A simple level assessment of pollution impacts from routine runoff. If this method shows that an impact is possible, furtherassessment using Method B would be required.Detailed level assessment of pollution from routine run offUsed to assess the pollution impacts from routine runoff onground watersProvides an assessment of pollution impacts from accidentalspillages on receiving watercoursesThe specific approach and techniques used for a given study.Measures, including any process, activity or design to avoid,reduce, remedy or compensate for adverse impacts for adevelopment.Organisations that the relevant determining authority mayapproach for information or opinions relating to a proposeddevelopment. These can include Parish Councils, Local InterestGroups etc.Digital mapping agency of the British Isles.Particulate matter with an aerodynamic diameter of less than 10micrometres.Particulate matter with an aerodynamic diameter of less than 2.5micrometres.Grassland maintained primarily for and by grazing, and on whichgrazing livestock is reared and kept for a significant part of theyear.9
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