The Parish Council is the voice for the people of Bigbury. We are here to help and will endeavour to do our best in all areas of concern. We meet on the second Wednesday of every month at 7.30pm in Bigbury Memorial Hall. (Excluding August).
Select DOCUMENTS from the ‘active’ links below and then select CATEGORIES to view council documents of the relevant type. For example, Councillors’ and Clerk’s contact details are available in the BIGBURY COUNCILLORS document as follows
>DOCUMENTS>CATEGORIES>COUNCILLORS
Other DOCUMENTS available under CATEGORIES include the following:-
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Documents List
- AGENDA 2022-03-09 (40.6k)
- NPC Minutes 2022-02-22 (151k)
- Minutes 2022-02-09 (171.5k)
- MINUTES 2022-1-27 (48k)
- AGENDA 2022-02-09 (40.3k)
- AGENDA 2022-1-27 (32.1k)
- BIGBURY PC COUNCILLORS- CONTACT DETAILS: JAN 2022 (26.6k)
- MINUTES 2021-12-08 FINAL (77.7k)
- 2021-11-10 Minutes (69.7k)
- AGENDA -2021-11-10 (39.6k)
- 2021-10-13 DRAFT Minutes (218.8k)
- Minutes 2021-08-31 (171.8k)
- Agenda 2021-8-31 (95k)
- Minutes 2017-07-14 (unapproved) (44.2k)
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Archaeology Report: Land at StAnn's Chapel 2021 (647.3k)
Non-Technical Summary
This Written Scheme of Investigation (WSI) has been prepared by South West Archaeology Ltd. for a private client (the Client). It has been drawn up in consultation with Devon County Council Historic Environment Team, and details the archaeological mitigation strategy and methodology to be employed for a staged programme of works, commencing with evaluation trenching at Land North-West of Holwell Farm, St. Ann’s Chapel, Devon.
The site lies to the south-west of the crossroads in the centre of St. Ann’s Chapel, in an area noted on the Devon HER as having a number of heritage assets. These include the Grade II Listed Pickwick Inn, which incorporates the remains of the 15th century St. Ann’s Chapel (MDV4872), a Neolithic long barrow (MDV36059), two late Neolithic to early Bronze Age bowl barrows (MDV36060 and MDV16575), and a probable double-ditched rectilinear enclosure (MDV50110).
The site has previously been subject to a heritage appraisal and impact assessment, a geophysical survey and evaluation trenching. The geophysical survey identified a number of anomalies that indicated possible archaeological features. These were interpreted as a possible curvilinear enclosure, a possible rectilinear enclosure, associated linear features and a small number of discrete anomalies. The 2014 evaluation identified archaeological features in all trenches. Finds recovered included thirteen pieces of prehistoric pottery dating to the Bronze Age. The conclusion of the evaluation was that the site has been subject to extensive ploughing, but potentially indicates the presence of an early settlement and funerary activity. - AGENDA 2021-07-14 (78.7k)
- Affordable housing sheme 2021 (16.8k)
- AGAR Exercise of Public Rights 2021 (52k)
- AGAR 2021 Int Aud Reort (124.3k)
- AGAR 2021 Cert Exemption (106.6k)
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