More images in the Gazetteer:
While you are accessing these large files you may also glance at the Design & Access Statement. The Design and Access Statement is in four parts and provides much useful information.
The Conservation Management Plan includes this Action Plan:
Action | Objective | Timescale |
1. Ensure security of the registered park and take steps to reduce unauthorised access and vandalism to the park its assets | 1, 2 | Immediate |
2. Prepare a management plan for the registered park and incorporate into an updated Conservation Management Plan | 1, 3 | Short term |
3. Prepare a schedule of maintenance for the structures of the registered park | 1, 4, 5, 8 | Short term |
4. Produce a Biodiversity Management Plan for the registered park | 17, 18 | Short term |
5. Repairs to the listed buildings in the park should be given priority and undertaken by qualified personnel after receiving relevant consents. This should be costed and funds raised to prevent further decline of structures at risk. | 1, 4, 5, 6, 16 | Short to medium term |
6. Produce a landscape master plan regarding the reinstatement of a designed landscape at the registered park | 1, 5, 7 | Medium term |
7. Creation of guidelines for the appropriate investigation for badgers, bats and birds within the registered park prior to works | 17, 20 | Medium term |
8. Make informed decisions about appropriate new development within the registered park. This would be within the planning process and subject to the normal consultations | 1, 10, 16, 17, 18, 20 | Medium term |
9. Make informed decisions about appropriate new development within the setting of the registered park. This would be within the planning process and subject to the normal consultations. | 1, 11 | Medium term |
10. Create an outline structure for works that may require archaeological excavation or a watching brief | 1, 9 | Medium term |
11. Create a Farmland Management Strategy | 17, 19 | Medium term |
12. Prepare a Visitor Management Plan | 12, 13, 14, 15 | Medium to long term |
13. Create clear guidelines on accessibility to and within the registered park. | 12, 13 | Medium to long term |
14. Creation of a central archive for relevant information regarding the registered park. | 1, 21 | Long term |
You can also read an Appraisal of Heritage Assets by the local planning authority (but you'll have to find it!)
Before each monument is restored it needs "Listed Building Consent". You can see this by searching Planning Explorer for "Obelisk". Since there arent many obelisks in Charnwood you will quickly find the one you want!
Other planning applications relating to the development can be found on Charnwood's. website.
Friends of Garendon Park: Updated Aug 2024