Norfolk Commons Week Saturday 22 September to Sunday 30 September
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The Volunteer
Norfolk Trails, Martineau Lane, Norwich, Norfolk, NR1 2DH Tel: 0344 800 8020 E-mail: [email protected] ISSUE 19 This Issue: Salthouse 2 Circular Walk The Norfolk Trails team have been working really hard over the past 12 months improving access across the county and have Boudicca Way 3 Signage delivered a number of projects successfully. Walking & 4 Part of the Trails remit is to promote countryside access and provide Cycling Festival information for more people to be able to access and better understand Working with 5 the Trails network. Norfolk Trails Marriott’s Way 6 To this end, we have created a “Trails Tube Map”. We tweeted this over Access Audits Christmas and it has since reached over 50,000 people - one of our team Conservation 7 received a tweet about it from New Zealand! Opportunities Little Ouse Path 8 Resurfacing Volunteering at 9 Norfolk Trails Marriott’s Way 10 Education Work NBIS Events 11 EXCLUSIVE OFFER: Volunteers are eligible for a free copy (saving you £2.50), just pick one up next time you’re out with us on a volunteer day! There are loads of volunteering opportunities coming up, read on to find www.norfolk.gov.uk/trails out more! 1 One of our Volunteers, Val, has completed a number of reports on one of her circular walks at Salthouse. We have programmed the work into our Winter work programme and have been able to complete the re-signing of the route before the walking season starts again. It’s incredibly helpful for our volunteers to report any issues, so that the trails team can get out and carry out repairs as a result of the reports. -
Transactions of the Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists' Society
20 NOV 2Q02 I FXCHA^O'-"> 1 Norfolk Bird Report - 2001 Editor: Giles Dunmore Editorial 95 Review of the Year 98 Wetland Bird Surveys for Breydon and The Wash 1 05 Norfolk Bird Atlas 1 07 Systematic List 1 09 Introductions, Escapes, Ferals and Hybrids 248 Earliest and Latest Dates of Summer Migrants 253 Latest and Earliest Dates of Winter Migrants 254 Non-accepted and non-submitted records 255 Contributors 256 Ringing Report 258 Hunstanton Cliffs: a Forgotten Migration Hotspot 268 1 Yellow-legged Gulls in Norfolk: 1 96 -200 1 273 Marmora’s Warbler on Scolt Head - a first for Norfolk 28 Pallas’s Grasshopper Warbler at Blakeney Point - the second for Norfolk 283 Blyth’s Pipit at Happisburgh in September 1 999 - the second for Norfolk 285 Norfolk Mammal Report - 2001 Editor: Ian Keymer Editorial 287 Bats at Paston Great Barn 288 Memories of an ex-editor 298 Harvest Mice: more common than suspected? 299 Are we under-recording the Norfolk mink population? 301 National Key Sites for Water Voles in Norfolk 304 A Guide to identification of Shrews and Rodents 309 Published by NORFOLK AND NORWICH NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY Castle Museum, Norwich, NRl 3JU (Transactions Volume 35 part 2 October 2002) Please note that the page numbering in this report follows on from part 1 of the Transactions pub- lished in July 2002 ISSN 0375 7226 www.nnns.org.uk Keepsake back numbers are available from David & Iris Pauli, 8 Lindford Drive, Eaton, Norwich NR4 6LT Front cover photograph: Tree Sparrow (Richard Brooks) Back cover photograph: Grey Seal (Graeme Cresswell) NORFOLK BIRD REPORT - 2001 Editorial x On behalf of the Society 1 am pleased to present the annual report on the Birds of Norfolk. -
Wildlife in Common Programme
Wildlife in Common Talks, Walks and Workshop Programme 2018 The following talks, walks and workshops have been put together to help you learn how to identify, survey and record some of the species found on commons – both the common and not so common. Please note all the activities below are FREE but booking is essential. To book please email [email protected] or phone 01603 598318. Once you have booked onto a talk or walk you will be sent further information. Programme Talk - Dragonflies of Norfolk Wednesday 18 July 7.30 to 9pm Dr Pam Taylor County Dragonfly Recorder and Trustee of the British Dragonfly Society will introduce us to the dragonflies of Norfolk and show us how to identify them. Venue: Bawdeswell Village Hall Leader: Pam Taylor Out in the Field – Guide to Wildflower Identification Saturday 21 July 10am to 1pm By the end of this 3-hour session we hope to familiarise you with at least 20 plants that you will hopefully find on your common. Venue: Buxton Heath Leader: Lucy Seely Out in the Field - Guide to Wildflower Identification Tuesday 24 July 10am to 1pm By the end of this 3-hour session we hope to familiarise you with at least 20 plants that you will hopefully find on your common. Venue: Hoe Rough Leader: Lucy Seely Out in the Field - Dragonfly and Damselfly ID Tuesday 24 July 1 to 4pm We join Pam Taylor in the field as she shows us to identify the dragonflies and damselflies we find. 1 | P a g e Location: NWT Upton Broad and Marshes Leader: Pam Taylor Talk – Butterflies of Norfolk Wednesday 25 July 7.30 to 9pm Andy Brazil, Norfolk County Butterfly Recorder, introduces us to the species of butterfly we are most likely to find on commons and gives us top tips on how to identify and record them. -
Greater Norwich Local Plan Site Proposals Document
Greater Norwich Local Plan Site Proposals document Contents Page Page 1 Introduction 5 2 Settlement Summaries and Sites 12 3 Broadland 12 o Horsford 56 o Acle 16 o Horsham & Newton St. Faiths 61 o Attlebridge 17 o Horstead & Stanninghall 64 o Aylsham 21 o Lingwood & Burlingham 65 o Beighton 22 o Marsham 68 o Blofield 24 o Panxworth 71 o Blofield Heath 26 o Postwick 72 o Brundall 28 o Rackheath 75 o Buxton with Lamas 30 o Reedham 78 o Cantley 31 o Reepham 79 o Cawston 33 o Salhouse 83 o Coltishall & Horstead 35 o South Walsham 87 o Crostwick 36 o Spixworth 89 o Drayton 40 o Sprowston 90 o Felthorpe 41 o Strumpshaw 94 o Foulsham 43 o Taverham 96 o Frettenham 44 o Thorpe St. Andrew 98 o Gt & Lt Plumstead 47 o Weston Longville 101 o Gt Witchingham & Lenwade 49 o Woodbastwick 102 o Hainford 51 o Wroxham 103 o Hellesdon 53 o Hevingham 54 o Honningham 2 4 Norwich 105 5 South Norfolk 125 X o Alpington & Yelverton 125 o Hingham 226 o Ashby St Mary 126 o Keswick 230 o Aslacton 127 o Ketteringham 232 o Ashwellthorpe & Fundenhall 130 o Kirby Cane 234 o 132 236 Barford o Little Melton o Barnham Broom 134 o Loddon & Chedgrave 240 o Bawburgh 136 o Long Stratton 244 o Bergh Apton 139 o Marlingford & Colton 247 o Bixley 142 o Morley 250 o Bracon Ash 144 o Mulbarton 252 o Bramerton 147 o Mundham 254 o Bressingham 148 o Needham 255 o Brockdish (inc Thorpe Abbotts) 149 o Newton Flotman 257 o Brooke 150 o Norton Subcourse 259 o Broome 153 o Poringland 260 o Bunwell 155 o Pulham Market 265 o Burston and Shimpling 158 o Pulham St Mary 267 o Caistor St Edmund -
Outdoor Norfolk No Matter What Your Interest: Walking, Cycling, Birdwatching Or Boating, Norfolk Has Something Wonderful for You to Discover and Explore
Outdoor Norfolk No matter what your interest: walking, cycling, birdwatching or boating, Norfolk has something wonderful for you to discover and explore. Listed here is just a small sample of what’s on offer and where. Go to www.visitnorfolk.co.uk/outdoors for lots more to do and places to stay, fun events and attractions in the driest county in the UK…welcome to Outdoor Norfolk! No Site Contact: Hire Access Café Family House Fishing Nature Widlife Widlife Centre Friendly Garden Reserve Walking Historic Watching Boat/Canoe Horse Riding Horse Cycling/Cycle Peddars Way National Trail www.nationaltrail.co.uk Norfolk Coast Path National Trail www.nationaltrail.co.uk Coasthopper Bus www.coasthopper.co.uk Norfolk Coast Cycleway/Two Rivers Route 30 www.sustrans.org.uk National Cycle Network Routes 1, 11 & 13 www.sustrans.org.uk Long Distance Footpaths www.countrysideaccess.norfolk.gov.uk Tas Valley Walk www.countrysideaccessnorfolk.gov.uk Ketts Country Walk www.countrysideaccessnorfolk.gov.uk Peter Scott Walk www.west-norfolk.gov.uk 1 WWT Welney Wetland Centre 01353 860711 2 Ouse Washes 01354 680212 3 Lakenheath Fen (RSPB) 01842 863400 4 Brandon Country Park 01842 810185 5 High Lodge Forest Centre, Thetford Forest 01842 815434 6 Forest Park Riding & Livery Centre 01842 815517 7 St Helens Picnic Site, Thetford Forest Park 01842 815434 8 Weeting Heath (NWT) 01842 827615 9 Grimes Graves (English Heritage) 01842 810656 10 Lynford Arboretum, Thetford Forest Park 01842 815434 11 Gooderstone Water Gardens 01603 712913 12 Poplar Farm (Natural England) -
Wednesday, 17 December 2014 Time: 09:00 Venue: Westwick Room, City Hall, St Peters Street, Norwich, NR2 1NH
Sustainable development panel Date: Wednesday, 17 December 2014 Time: 09:00 Venue: Westwick room, City Hall, St Peters Street, Norwich, NR2 1NH Committee members: For further information please contact: Councillors: Committee officer: Jackie Rodger Stonard (chair) t: (01603) 212033 Sands (M) (vice chair) e: [email protected] Ackroyd Bremner Boswell Democratic services Herries City Hall Jackson Norwich Stammers NR2 1NH www.norwich.gov.uk Information for members of the public Members of the public and the media have the right to attend meetings of full council, the cabinet and committees except where confidential information or exempt information is likely to be disclosed, and the meeting is therefore held in private. For information about attending or speaking at meetings, please contact the committee officer above or refer to the council’s website If you would like this agenda in an alternative format, such as a larger or smaller font, audio or Braille, or in a different language, please contact the committee officer above. Page 1 of 188 Agenda Page no 1 Apologies To receive apologies for absence 2 Declaration of interest (Please note that it is the responsibility of individual members to declare an interest prior to the item if they arrive late for the meeting) 3 Minutes 5 - 8 4 Joint core strategy (JCS) annual monitoring report 9 - 178 (AMR) Purpose - To inform members of the content of the Joint core strategy annual monitoring report (JCS AMR) for 2013- 14. This consists of the Greater Norwich report monitoring progress of the JCS and a Norwich appendix monitoring local plan policies not covered by the JCS indicators. -
GREATER NORWICH DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP TECHNICAL CONSULTATION FULL REPORT (Final Draft)
GREATER NORWICH DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP TECHNICAL CONSULTATION FULL REPORT (Final draft) Prepared for Greater Norwich Development Partnership Thorpe Lodge, Yarmouth Road Thorpe St Andrew Norwich NR7 0DU Prepared by: Michael Mackman BA (Hons), MMRS, FCIM, Chartered Marketer 14 November 2008 Greater Norwich Development Partnership – Joint Core Strategy Consultation P08872 14 November 2008 Page 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Obviously, the evaluation of the comments on the GNDP Regulation 25 consultation is a matter for the Partnership. However, it may be helpful to draw out some common and recurring themes. There are many expressions of concern about the effects of further development on key local infrastructure. These include (but are not exclusively) water and sewerage, health services, transportation/ roads, community facilities and infrastructure, education, policing and the environment (including impacts on SSSIs, nature reserves and green spaces). Many respondents express views to the effect that local resources are at capacity or above, and that further development must bring with it benefits to support new populations, wherever housed. There are particular concerns in some rural communities, although some also welcome controlled development as a means of assuring or enhancing local services, and request a higher development “status” or the development of specific sites. Others are concerned about “knock on” effects on local infrastructure, including roads, local schools and so on. This is coupled with concerns about sustainability, the desirability of “green infrastructure” and about ensuring that new development has the minimum carbon footprint. There are also suggestions about measures to improve the carbon footprint of existing developments, for example, through renewables technology. Unsurprisingly, these concerns are balanced by suggestions from agents, landowners, developers and businesses suggesting the desirability of additional development, or the development of specific sites. -
Greater Norwich Local Plan Growing Stronger Communities Together Site Proposals Document
Greater Norwich Local Plan Growing Stronger Communities Together Site Proposals document onomy ronm m stru uni Delivery Ec vi en Ho es ra ct mm tie n t f ur o s E In e C Regulation 18 Consultation January 8th – March 15th 2018 Working with Greater Norwich Local Plan Site Proposals document Contents Page Page 1 Introduction 5 2 Settlement Summaries and Sites 12 3 • Broadland 12 Horsford 56 Acle o o 16 Horsham & Newton St. Faiths 61 Attlebridge o o 17 Horstead & Stanninghall 64 Aylsham o o 21 Lingwood & Burlingham 65 Beighton o o 22 Marsham 68 Blofield o o 24 Panxworth 71 Blofield Heath o o 26 Postwick 72 Brundall o o 28 Rackheath 75 Buxton with Lamas o o 30 Reedham 78 Cantley o o 31 Reepham 79 Cawston o o 33 Salhouse 83 Coltishall & Horstead o o 35 South Walsham 87 Crostwick o o 36 Spixworth 89 Drayton o o 40 Sprowston 90 Felthorpe o o 41 Strumpshaw 94 Foulsham o o 43 Taverham 96 Frettenham o o 44 Thorpe St. Andrew 98 Gt & Lt Plumstead o o 47 Weston Longville 101 Gt Witchingham & Lenwade o o 49 Woodbastwick 102 Hainford o o 51 Wroxham 103 Hellesdon o o 53 Hevingham o 54 o Honningham 2 4 • Norwich 105 5 • South Norfolk 125 X 125 226 o Alpington & Yelverton Hingham 126 o 230 o Ashby St Mary Keswick 127 o 232 o Aslacton Ketteringham 130 o 234 o Ashwellthorpe & Fundenhall Kirby Cane 132 o 236 o Barford Little Melton 134 o 240 o Barnham Broom Loddon & Chedgrave 136 o 244 o Bawburgh Long Stratton 139 o 247 o Bergh Apton Marlingford & Colton 142 o 250 o Bixley Morley 144 o 252 o Bracon Ash Mulbarton 147 o 254 o Bramerton Mundham 148 o 255 o Bressingham -
Section 1 Evolution and History
Section 1 Evolution and history Image - Broads Authority 7 Waxham 1.1 Introduction to the evolution NORFOLK R . An Stalham t Hickling of the Broads landscape Smallburgh Hickling R. Broad Bu Barton Turf Horsey re Barton The landscape of the Broads is a product of dramatic e Coltishall Broad rn Winterton-on-Sea landscape change over millennia. Who would have u Neatishead h T How Hill . thought that millions of years ago the area was part of R a warm tropical sea which led to the formation of the Horstead Hoveton Ludham Potter Heigham Chalk strata underlying the area. This is so important to us Martham Horning Wroxham today as it provides an aquifer and has provided building Bure materials, such as lime and flint, a common feature of Marshes Ormesby Wroxham Broad buildings in the area. Cockshoot Malthouse Woodbastwick Ranworth Rollesby Salhouse Sth Walsham Filby Caister-on-Sea Filby South Walsham Upton Stokesby NORWICH R. Bure Thorpe St Andrew Brundall Acle Gardens Brundall Breydon Water Gt YARMOUTH Whitlingham Buckenham Berney Arms Bramerton Rockland Burgh Cantley Rockland R Castle St Mary . Y Claxton ar Reedham e Fritton Chedgrave Fritton Lake R R. St Olaves Chet W a ve Loddon ne Haddiscoe y Somerleyton Burgh St Peter Oulton Broad North LOWESTOFT R.Wave Broads Authority executive area Gillingham n e Oulton y Oulton Broad Geldeston Carlton Broad South approx scale Lock Marshes 0 2 km Shipmeadow Burgh Castle church has one of the characteristic Anglo 0 2 miles Bungay Beccles SUFFOLK Saxon round flint towers. Christopher Hilton 8 © Crown Copyright and database right 2016. -
Lowland Heathland and Dry Acid Grassland
NORFOLK BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN Ref 1/H6 Tranche 1 Habitat Action Plan 6 Plan Author: Norfolk County Council LOWLAND HEATHLAND AND DRY ACID Plan Co-ordinator: Heathland BAP Topic GRASSLAND Group The UK BAP identifies heathland as consisting Plan Leader: Norfolk County of “an ericaceous layer of varying heights and Council structures, some areas of scattered trees and Date: Stage: scrub, areas of bare ground, gorse, wet heaths, 31 December 1998 Version 1 bogs and open water”. In Norfolk, heathland is April 2004 Version 2 much more of a mosaic, with acid grassland and 17 November 2011 Version 3 bracken often being significant elements. Even more distinctive are the heaths of the Brecks which include chalk grassland and little or no heather. In East Anglia, the typical lowland acid grassland community is NVC U1, comprising sheep’s-fescue Festuca ovina, common bent Agrostis capillaris and sheep’s sorrel Rumex acetosella. Other species may include wavy hair-grass Deschampsia flexuosa, heath bedstraw Galium saxatile and tormentil Potentilla erecta. 1., CURRENT STATUS National Status In England, only a sixth of the heathland present in 1800 now remains. The UK has about 95,000 ha of lowland heathland (58,000 ha of which are in England) representing about 20% of the international total of this habitat. As with other lowland semi-natural grassland types, acid grassland underwent substantial declines in the 20th century. Although there are no figures available on the current rate of loss, it is thought to be slowing. The decline is primarily the result of under-management, specifically under-grazing and abandonment. -
Display PDF in Separate
rsTPsA W A T o c L S r RELOCATION OF SUFFOLK WATER COMPANY BOREHOLE D SECCOMBE HYDROGEOLOGIST NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY 13 August 1992 Table of Contents 1. Introduction .......................................................... 1 2. Description of problem ............................................... 1 3. Licence requirements of new s i t e ..................................... 2 4. Proposed locations ................................................... 3 Dairy Farm, North Lopham ......................................... 3 Lovers Lane, Garboldisham ......................................... 5 Yaxley Crag borehole 3 A 2 ......................................... 7 Cranley borehole 10A ................... .......... ..... 8 5. Catchment water balances ............................................. 9 R. Lt O u s e ........................................................ 9 R. D o v e ............................................................ H 6. Areas of Environmental interest .................................... 12 7. Conclusion............................................................ 14 8. Recommendations..................................................... 15 This book is due for return on or before the last date shown below. Don G>*(1 W*II L»d.. London. N.21 C»l. No. 1208 DG 02342/71 List of Figures Figure 1 - Monthly abstraction data for two boreholes adjacent to Redgrave F e n ........................................................16 Figure 2 - Location for cross-section of R. Lt. O u s e ................. 17 Figure 3 - Geological -
Norfolk Rivers Drainage Board
Water Management Alliance (Eastern) Norfolk Rivers Drainage Board BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN April 2018 NORFOLK RIVERS IDB – BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN Front cover images (L-R) ; Himalayan Basalm; Barn Owl; White Clawed Crayfish; Otter; River Nar; IDB Digger 2 FOREWORD This Biodiversity Action Plan (Second Edition) has been prepared by the Norfolk Rivers Internal Drainage Board, in accordance with the commitment to the Implementation Plan of the DEFRA Internal Drainage Board Review, requiring IDBs to produce their own Biodiversity Action Plans by April 2010. As such, the original version was published in January 2010. This revised version aims to continue to align the Norfolk Rivers IDB with biodiversity policy and more specifically, the Biodiversity document for England, “Biodiversity 2020: A strategy for Englands’ Wildlife and Ecosystem Services” and build on the Government’s 25 Year Environmental Plan; A Green Future. In doing so, the document strives to demonstrate the Board’s commitment to fulfilling its duty as a public body under the Natural Environment and Rural Communities Act 2006, to conserve biodiversity. Many of the Board’s activities have benefits and opportunities for biodiversity, not least its water level management and watercourse maintenance work. It is hoped that this Biodiversity Action Plan will help the Board to maximise the biodiversity benefits from its activities and demonstrate its contribution to the targets as part of the Biodiversity 2020 strategy and achieve wider environmental improvement within its catchments. The Board has adopted the Biodiversity Action Plan as one of its policies and subject to available resources is committed to its implementation. It will review the plan periodically and update it as appropriate.