DOCSLIB.ORG

A Geological Assessment of the Landslides in the Ironbridge Gorge, Shropshire

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Geological Assessment of the Landslides in the Ironbridge Gorge, Shropshire A geological assessment of the landslides in the Ironbridge Gorge, Shropshire Prepared for Wardell Armstrong LLP by the British Geological Survey Commissioned Report CR/08/157N BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT COMMISSIONED REPORT CR/08/157N A geological assessment of the landslides in the Ironbridge Gorge, Shropshire C. V. L. Pennington Contributor/editor The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data are used Professor M. G. Culshaw and Dr A. H. Cooper with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Licence No: 100037272. Keywords Landslides; Ironbridge. Bibliographical reference PENNINGTON, C. V. L.. 2008. A geological assessment of the landslides in the Ironbridge Gorge, Shropshire. British Geological Survey Commissioned Report, CR/08/157. 40pp. Copyright in materials derived from the British Geological Survey’s work is owned by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and/or the authority that commissioned the work. You may not copy or adapt this publication without first obtaining permission. Contact the BGS Intellectual Property Rights Section, British Geological Survey, Keyworth, e-mail [email protected]. You may quote extracts of a reasonable length without prior permission, provided a full acknowledgement is given of the source of the extract. Maps and diagrams in this book use topography based on Ordnance Survey mapping. Unless otherwise stated, © Wardell Armstrong LLP Keyworth, Nottingham British Geological Survey 2008 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The full range of our publications is available from BGS shops at British Geological Survey offices Nottingham, Edinburgh, London and Cardiff (Welsh publications only) see contact details below or shop online at www.geologyshop.com BGS Central Enquiries Desk Tel 0115 936 3143 Fax 0115 936 3276 The London Information Office also maintains a reference collection of BGS publications, including maps, for consultation. email [email protected] We publish an annual catalogue of our maps and other publications; this catalogue is available online or from any of the Kingsley Dunham Centre, Keyworth, Nottingham NG12 5GG BGS shops. Tel 0115 936 3241 Fax 0115 936 3488 email [email protected] The British Geological Survey carries out the geological survey of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (the latter as an agency service for the government of Northern Ireland), and of the Murchison House, West Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA surrounding continental shelf, as well as basic research projects. Tel 0131 667 1000 Fax 0131 668 2683 It also undertakes programmes of technical aid in geology in email [email protected] developing countries. The British Geological Survey is a component body of the Natural Environment Research Council. Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road, London SW7 5BD Tel 020 7589 4090 Fax 020 7584 8270 Tel 020 7942 5344/45 email [email protected] Columbus House, Greenmeadow Springs, Tongwynlais, Cardiff CF15 7NE Tel 029 2052 1962 Fax 029 2052 1963 Forde House, Park Five Business Centre, Harrier Way, Sowton EX2 7HU Tel 01392 445271 Fax 01392 445371 Maclean Building, Crowmarsh Gifford, Wallingford OX10 8BB Tel 01491 838800 Fax 01491 692345 Geological Survey of Northern Ireland, Colby House, Stranmillis Court, Belfast BT9 5BF Tel 028 9038 8462 Fax 028 9038 8461 www.bgs.ac.uk/gsni/ Parent Body Natural Environment Research Council, Polaris House, North Star Avenue, Swindon SN2 1EU Tel 01793 411500 Fax 01793 411501 www.nerc.ac.uk Website www.bgs.ac.uk Shop online at www.geologyshop.com CR/08/157 Executive Summary This report, commissioned by Wardell Armstrong LLP, provides a detailed overview of the geology and landslides of the Ironbridge Gorge, Shropshire. This report presents factual information about the landslides of the Ironbridge Gorge area based on a limited desk study and no fieldwork took place. Many of the reports that it references are more than 30 years old and it must be stressed that this current work and the previous references should not be used to make any decisions about land use or engineering without making a proper assessment of the ground. The unstable nature of the landslide areas mean that the situation on the ground can change considerably over short periods of time. Acknowledgements The author would like to thank Professor Martin Culshaw, Dr Anthony Cooper, Dr Claire Foster and Dr Andrew Gibson who have freely given advice, provided local knowledge and helped to review this report. Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... i Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................... i Contents ........................................................................................................................................... i 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Terms of Reference ........................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Methodology ................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Location, History and Topography ................................................................................. 1 2 Geological Summary ................................................................................................................ 3 2.1 Bedrock Geology ............................................................................................................ 3 2.1.1 Silurian ................................................................................................................ 3 2.1.2 Carboniferous ...................................................................................................... 6 2.2 Superficial Geology ........................................................................................................ 7 2.3 Artificial Deposits ........................................................................................................... 7 2.4 Structure ........................................................................................................................ 10 3 Landslides ................................................................................................................................ 12 3.1 National Landslide Database ........................................................................................ 12 i CR/08/157 3.1.1 Jackfield Landslide ........................................................................................... 13 3.1.1.1 Sweyney Cliff and South Ironbridge ....................................................... 19 3.1.2 Ironbridge School .............................................................................................. 19 3.1.3 Lloyd's Coppice ................................................................................................ 20 3.1.3.1 New Buildings ......................................................................................... 23 3.1.4 Jockey Bank ...................................................................................................... 23 3.1.5 The Lees and Lee Dingle .................................................................................. 24 3.1.6 Coalport............................................................................................................. 25 3.1.7 Sutton Wood 1 .................................................................................................. 25 3.1.8 Ladywood ......................................................................................................... 25 3.1.9 The Coalbrookdale Landslides ......................................................................... 25 3.1.9.1 Cherry Tree Hill ...................................................................................... 26 3.1.9.2 Rough Park Way...................................................................................... 27 3.1.9.3 Darby Road .............................................................................................. 27 3.1.9.4 Jiggers Bank ............................................................................................ 27 3.1.10 The Birches, Buildwas Bridge and Holbrook Coppice ..................................... 28 3.1.11 Coalport Road ................................................................................................... 30 3.1.12 Hay Farm .......................................................................................................... 30 4 Discussion ................................................................................................................................ 31 5 Conclusions ............................................................................................................................. 31 6 References ............................................................................................................................... 32 Appendix 1 ................................................................................................................................... 33 FIGURES Figure 1 Location map of study area in the Ironbridge Gorge, Shropshire .................................... 2 Figure 2 Topographic relief model of Ironbridge Gorge taken from NextMap™ .......................... 2 Figure 3 Extract from
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Ironstone Mines of Shropshire
    ISSN 1750-855X (Print) ISSN 1750-8568 (Online) The ironstone mines of Shropshire 1 Ivor Brown BROWN, I.J. (1990). The ironstone mines of Shropshire. Proceedings of the Shropshire Geological Society , 9, 7– 9. Summary of a talk describing the occurrence of ironstone within Shropshire and the methods by which it was mined. 1affiliation: Member of the Shropshire Caving and Mining Club However, investigations are currently being made to assess the safety of these areas, as some voids BACKGROUND migrate to the surface and can be a hazard. Within Shropshire ironstone occurs in the Coal The aggregate thickness of workable seams Measures sequence, mostly as nodules or cakes in increased from 2.4 m at Broseley to 21.9 m at seams in shales. The nodules vary in size and Donnington. The main ironstones worked were the frequency, with the Pennystone nodules being up Chance Pennystone, the Transpennystone, the to half a metre across and 0.15 m thick. Blackstone, the Brickmeasure, the Ballstone, the Underlying these ironstone-bearing shales is the Yellowstone, the Blueflat, the Whiteflat, the Crawstone Sandstone in which ironstone is Pennystone, and the Crawstone. Lesser seams disseminated throughout the seam. This was the included the Dunearth, the Ragged Robins and the richest source of ore, being up to 40% iron, and Poor Robins. outcropped in the banks of the River Severn. In the ironstone boom about 1837 the Abraham Darby mined it and it was the first seam Coalbrookdale Company alone had 31 mines to be worked out as it was pursued by the early producing 50,000 tons.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Bridgnorth Area Tourism Strategy and Action Plan
    Draft Bridgnorth Area Tourism Strategy and Action Plan For Consultation May 2013 Prepared by the Research and Intelligence Team at Shropshire Council Draft Bridgnorth Area Tourism Strategy and Action Plan Research & Intelligence, Shropshire Council 1 Introduction In March 2013, the Shropshire Council visitor economy team commissioned the Shropshire Council Research and Intelligence unit to prepare a visitor economy strategy and action plan for the Bridgnorth area destination. The strategy and action plan are being prepared by: • Reviewing a variety of published material, including policy documents, research and promotional literature. • Consultation with the following in order to refine the findings of this review: • Bridgnorth and District Tourist Association • Shropshire Star Attractions • Local media (Shropshire Review, What’s What etc) • Virtual Shropshire • Visit Ironbridge • Shropshire Council – councillors and officers • Telford and Wrekin Council • Other neighbouring authorities (Worcestershire, Wyre Forest) • Town and Parish Councils • Town and Parish Plan groups • Local interest groups (historical societies or others with relevance) • Shropshire Tourism • Shropshire Hills and Ludlow Destination Partnership • Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust • Principal attractions and accommodation providers • Major events and activities We would welcome your contribution to this consultation. To complete our consultation form on‐line, please follow: http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/VT9TYMD Alternatively, please address your comments to Tim King,
    [Show full text]
  • Ironbridge Interactive
    Telford 15 min drive IRONBRIDGE Born to roam Discover one of Britain’s most exciting and powerful SEVERN GORGE SHROPSHIRE COUNTRYSIDE TRUST destinations, a place that inspired the modern world RAFT TOURS and sparked the industrial revolution. Welcome to the Ironbridge Gorge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which Woodside attracts millions of visitors each year. Bursting with award- BLISTS HILL winning culture, heritage and the River Severn flowing VICTORIAN TOWN Madeley through artisan attractions, Ironbridge has a lot to offer. THE FURNACE, Click the icons below to find out more about some of the COALBROOKDALE great places you can visit while you are here. We look MERRYTHOUGHT LTD MUSEUM OF IRON forward to welcoming you. ENGLISH HERITAGE Coalbrookdale THE IRON BRIDGE WATERSIDE PUBS SHROPSHIRE WAY & & RESTAURANTS SEVERN VALLEY WAY BLISTS HILL SHROPSHIRE THE MUSEUM OF VICTORIAN TOWN RAFT TOURS THE GORGE MAWS CRAFT CENTRE MERRYTHOUGHT Ironbridge LT D & CREATIVE SPACES River Sev ern ENGLISH HERITAGE SEVERN GORGE COUNTRYSIDE TRUST SHROPSHIRE WAY & THE IRON BRIDGE SEVERN VALLEY WAY THE FURNACE, JACKFIELDTHESEVERNMAWSSHROPSHIREENGLISHMERRYTHOUGHTBLISTS MUSEUMFURNACE, CRAFT HILL GORGE HERITAGE TILE VICTORIAN WAYRAFT CENTREOF COALBROOKDALE COUNTRYSIDEMUSEUM THE LTD AND TOURS THE GORGE & SEVERN TOWNCREATIVEIRON BRIDGE TRUSTVALLEY SPACES WAY COALBROOKDALE MUSEUM OF IRON MUSEUM OF IRON JACKFIELD TILE JackfieldTheExploreIronbridgeMerrythoughtShropshireCommandingAt Blists River Hillthe Severn GorgeGorge wasVictorianRaft forests, the isonce Tours one
    [Show full text]
  • Cycling and Riding in Severn Valley Country Park Cycling in Severn
    Cycling and Riding in Severn Valley Country Park Cycling in Severn Valley Country Park The Mercian Way The Mercian Way is part of route 45 of the National Cycle Network and passes straight through the middle of the park. Running from Bewdley to Bridgnorth and beyond, route 45 covers rural lane and off road tracks to take visitors into a world of unspoilt riverside, woods and meadows. Riding through the park you have the unique opportunity to cycle in parallel to the vintage steam trains of the Severn Valley Railway. It is the perfect safe, family-friendly, traffic free environment. Click here for more information about the Mercian Way. The Shropshire Cycleway East: Severn takes cyclists on a journey from Telford through Ironbridge, Bridgnorth, the country park and on towards Cleobury Mortimer. It takes you through the beautiful landscape of the Severn Valley and passes by the country park. The full Shropshire Cycleway route is a 185 mile route around Shropshire’s border. Click here for more information about the Shropshire Cycleway. There is a bike rack located outside the visitor centre, to enable cyclists to enjoy a well deserved break in our teashop. Riding in Severn Valley Country Park The Jack Mytton Way comprises of over 100 miles of rural bridleways and quiet country lanes. The trail passes near to the park at Highley and riders can divert from their trek to enjoy some time with us. Through the park there is a public bridleway and riders are invited to use our other surfaced paths. In 2013, a project undertaken by our volunteers to transform a section of the park into a wild flower meadow included the addition of a new bridleway from our car parking area.
    [Show full text]
  • Yorke House, Maws Craft Centre, Jackfield
    Yorke House, Maws Craft Centre, Jackfield www.nicktart.com Lounge 16'6" x 14'5" 5.03 x 4.39 (into bay) Kitchen 10'9" x 6'2" Bedroom 3.28 x 1.87 10'7" x 9'4" 3.23 x 2.84 (into bay) Yorke House, Maws Craft Centre, Jackfield, Telford, Shropshire, TF8 7LQ A FIRST FLOOR CHARACTER APARTMENT WITH SASH WINDOWS AND HIGH CEILINGS: Set within the converted Maws Tile Works. • Lounge • Residents parking space • Kitchen • No upward chain • Bedroom • Energy Rating: E • Shower room/wc Situation Jackfield is a small, long established village style community pleasantly situated in the Severn Gorge on the southern bank of the River Severn. It is an area steeped in the history of the Industrial Revolution and is located a little over one mile east of the renowned and historic township of Ironbridge which is now a World Heritage Site. It is some six miles south of Telford town centre with its wide range of recreational and shopping facilities, including the New Southwater development, the M54 motorway and the town’s central railway station. The property is a first floor apartment located within the historic building converted from the original Maws Tile Works. The property The apartment which incorporates character features including sash windows and high ceilings comprises an entrance lobby which gives access to the kitchen and has a small cupboard. The kitchen has a built-in oven and hob, space for two appliances, access to the lounge and loft hatch access point. The lounge has a lovely outlook towards the River Severn with sash bow window and further sash window, feature fireplace with electric fire, access to bedroom and shower room/wc.
    [Show full text]
  • Recommended Accommodation Listing Mercure Telford Madeley
    Recommended Accommodation Listing Mercure Telford Madeley Court Hotel, Castlefields Way, Madeley, Telford, TF7 5DW: 01952 680068 www.hotels-telford.com The Mercure Telford Madeley Court Hotel is ideally located within easy access of junction 4 of the M54 motorway and less than 5 minutes from the centre of Telford. Enjoy the peaceful experience of the Mercure Telford Madeley Court Hotel renowned for its superb service and cuisine. The Mercure Telford Madeley Court Hotel is a 16th Century Manor House steeped in history, offering both the facilities of a modern hotel and the ambience of a beautiful Manor House in countryside surroundings. The conservatory area with resplendent stylish furnishings and a lakeside view, makes for the perfect place to relax after a hectic day. • 49 fully equipped en-suite bedrooms • Complimentary Wi-Fi • Ultimate Sky Sports Package shown in our Lakeside Bar • Family and accessible rooms available • All rooms are non-smoking • Complimentary parking with disabled and ladies only spaces • For the ultimate break, upgrade to one of our four poster or historic rooms Price on enquiry Park Inn by Radisson, Forgegate, Town Centre, Telford, TF3 4NA: 01952 429988 www.parkinn.co.uk/hotel-telford Convenient hotel perfect for Telford holidays or business trips. Rest and relax at the Park Inn by Radisson Telford, located near the M54 and near the train station. The hotel houses Telford guests in 153 rooms with amenities such as free Wireless High-speed Internet. The RBG Bar & Grill serves international favourites, while the fully equipped fitness centre includes an indoor pool and a gym. The large conference facilities can accommodate up to 475 attendees for both personal and business events.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridgnorth to Ironbridge to Bridgnorth
    Leaflet Ref. No: NCN2D/July 2013 © Shropshire Council July 2013 July Council Shropshire © 2013 NCN2D/July No: Ref. Leaflet Designed by Salisbury SHROPSHIRE yarrington ltd, www.yarrington.co.uk © Shropshire CouncilJuly2013 ©Shropshire yarrington ltd,www.yarrington.co.uk Stonehenge Marlborough Part funded by the Department for Transport for Department the by funded Part 0845 113 0065 113 0845 www.wiltshire.gov.uk www.wiltshire.gov.uk % 01225 713404 01225 Swindon www.sustrans.org.uk www.sustrans.org.uk Wiltshire Council Wiltshire call: or visit Supporter, a become to how and Sustrans For more information on routes in your area, or more about about more or area, your in routes on information more For gov.uk/cycling by the charity Sustrans. charity the by Cirencester www.gloucestershire. This route is part of the National Cycle Network, coordinated coordinated Network, Cycle National the of part is route This % 01452 425000 01452 National Cycle Network Cycle National County Council County Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Gloucester PDF format from our website. our from format PDF All leaflets are available to download in in download to available are leaflets All 253008 01743 gov.uk/cms/cycling.aspx www.worcestershire. Shropshire Council Council Shropshire Worcester % 01906 765765 01906 ©Rosemary Winnall ©Rosemary www.travelshropshire.co.uk County Council County Worcestershire Worcestershire Bewdley www.telford.gov.uk % 01952 380000 380000 01952 Council Telford & Wrekin Wrekin & Telford Bridgnorth co.uk www.travelshropshire. Bridgnorth to Ironbridge
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the Telford T50 50 Mile Trail
    WELCOME TO THE TELFORD T50 50 MILE TRAIL This new 50 mile circular walking route was created in 2018 to celebrate Telford’s 50th anniversary as a New Town. It uses existing footpaths, tracks and quiet roads to form one continuous trail through the many different communities, beautiful green spaces and heritage sites that make Telford special. The Telford T50 50 Mile Trail showcases many local parks, nature reserves, woods, A 50 MILE TRAIL FOR EVERYONE TO ENJOY pools and open spaces. It features our history and rich industrial heritage. We expect people will want to explore this Fifty years ago, Telford’s Development Plan wonderful new route by starting from the set out to preserve a precious legacy of green space closest to where they live. green networks and heritage sites and allow old industrial areas to be reclaimed by wild The route is waymarked throughout with nature. This walk celebrates that vision of a magenta 'Telford 50th Anniversary' logo. interesting and very special places left for everyone to enjoy. The Trail was developed The Trail begins in Telford Town Park, goes by volunteers from Wellington Walkers are down to Coalport and Ironbridge then on Welcome, the Long Distance Walkers through Little Wenlock to The Wrekin, that Association, Walking for Health Telford & marvellous Shropshire landmark. It then Wrekin, Ironbridge Gorge Walking Festival continues over The Ercall nature reserve and Telford & East Shropshire Ramblers. through Wellington, Horsehay and Oakengates to Lilleshall, where you can www.telfordt5050miletrail.org.uk walk to Newport via The Hutchison Way. After Lilleshall it goes through more areas of important industrial heritage, Granville Country Park and back to The Town Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Families & Ferries at Potter's Loade
    Lives in the Landscape Families & Ferries at Potter’s Loade For hundreds of years in rural areas, ferries were invaluable for transporting people, goods, and even livestock between riverbanks. By the 1920’s there were 28 ferries shown on Ordnance Survey maps across the length of the River Severn—including the Potter’s Loade ferry. Records show that a ferry at Potter’s Loade was mentioned as early as 1690 when ‘….the passage over the river…with the boate there belonging at Potters Load’ was included in the lease to nearby Hall Close Farm. It is also mentioned in an advert in the Shrewsbury Chronicle on 16th August 1777 where Rhea Hall in Highley was to be auctioned and the lot included ‘right of free passage over the River Severn at Potter’s Load…..’ Right: Photograph of ‘Lease of possession of the scite of the manor at Alveley’ 4 April,1690 There are a number of mentions of the ferry (and cottage) at Potter’s Loade in the newspaper as over the years it was advertised as ‘TO LET’. These articles have been researched on the British Newspapers Archive website. On 18 September 1851 in Worcester Journal a house, garden, new boat and ferry over the Severn at Potter’s Loade is advertised with applications to J. Bacon. For 3 weeks, in 1864 (20 February- 5 March), a house, garden with ferry over the Severn are advertised with enquires to Mr Fellows. Finally, in 1901 (16th February) there is an advert in the Wellington Journal for a boatman to take charge of Potter’s Loade ferry with applications to H.E.
    [Show full text]
  • 0 | Page a Comparison of Landslide Inventories Along the Shoreline Of
    A comparison of landslide inventories along the shoreline of Steamboat Island Peninsula, Thurston County, WA: office based protocol vs. field based protocol Dorothy M. Metcalf-Lindenburger A report prepared in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science Earth and Space Sciences: Applied Geosciences University of Washington June, 2016 Project mentor: Daniel J. Miller Internship coordinator: Kathy G. Troost Reading committee: Alison Duvall Steven Walters MESSAGe Technical Report Number: 033 0 | Page ©Copyright 2016 Dorothy M. Metcalf-Lindenburger i | Page Executive Summary The mountain ranges and coastlines of Washington State have steep slopes, and they are susceptible to landslides triggered by intense rainstorms, rapid snow melts, earthquakes, and rivers and waves removing slope stability. Over a 30-year timespan (1984-2014 and includes State Route (SR) 530), a total of 28 deep-seated landslides caused 300 million dollars of damage and 45 deaths (DGER, 2015). During that same timeframe, ten storm events triggered shallow landslides and debris flows across the state, resulting in nine deaths (DGER, 2015). The loss of 43 people, due to the SR 530 complex reactivating and moving at a rate and distance unexpected to residents, highlighted the need for an inventory of the state’s landslides. With only 13% of the state mapped (Lombardo et al., 2015), the intention of this statewide inventory is to communicate hazards to citizens and decision makers. In order to compile an accurate and consistent landslide inventory, Washington needs to adopt a graphic information system (GIS) based mapping protocol. A mapping protocol provides consistency for measuring and recording information about landslides, including such information as the type of landslide, the material involved, and the size of the movement.
    [Show full text]
  • Landslide Susceptibility Report 2010 K England.Pdf
    A landslide susceptibility map and landslide catalogue for the West Coast region The user guide University of Canterbury, Department of Geological Sciences Kevin England Table of Contents Executive summary ................................................................................................................................ 1 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 2 1.1 Background ................................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Terminology ................................................................................................................................. 2 1.3 Overview ....................................................................................................................................... 3 2. The landslide susceptibility map........................................................................................................ 4 2.1 Methodology ................................................................................................................................. 4 2.2 Success rate testing .................................................................................................................... 11 2.3 Assigning zones to the map ........................................................................................................ 12 2.4 Limitations of the landslide susceptibility
    [Show full text]
  • Horsehay Pool Management Plan Draft: Interim Report
    HORSEHAY POOL MANAGEMENT PLAN DRAFT: INTERIM REPORT Red Kite Network Ltd April 2020 Contents Appendices Appendix A: Ecology Walkover Report Appendix B: Horsehay Pool Aquatic Assessment (Five Rivers) 1.0 Introduction 3 1.1 Context 3 1.2 Background to Plan 3 1.3 Format of Plan 3 1.4 Development of the Plan 3 1.5 Purpose of the Plan 4 2.0 Site Description 5 2.1 Site Context 5 2.2 Legal Issues and Designations 5 2.3 Historical Context 7 2.4 Landscape Character and Views 10 2.5 Ecology 11 2.6 Hydrology 13 2.7 Fishing 14 2.8 Accessibility 16 2.9 Current Management and Maintenance 19 3.0 Wider Context 20 3.1 Policy Context 20 3.2 Community Context 22 3.3 Stakeholders 22 4.0 Recent and Planned Improvements 27 4.1 Highways Improvement Scheme 27 4.2 Dam 27 4.3 Telford Steam Railway Trust 28 4.4 Severn Trent 28 4.5 Pocket Parks 28 Red Kite Network Limited 4.6 Bridge Road 28 The John Rose Building, High Street, Coalport, Shropshire, TF8 7HT 4.7 Ecology Management Plan 28 t: 01952 582111 5.0 Analysis and Evaluation 30 e: [email protected] 6.0 Vision, Aims and Objectives 32 w.: www.redkitenetwork.co.uk 7.0 Sketch Options 37 7.1 Sketch Option 1 37 Copyright © Red Kite Network Limited 2020 7.2 Sketch Option 2 38 7.3 Sketch Option 3 39 8.0 Concept Masterplan Options 9.0 Implementation 9.1 Action Plan 9.2 Monitoring and Evaluation Horsehay Pool Management Plan Red Kite Network Ltd Contents 2 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Context Horsehay Pool (the Site) is approximately 8.5 acres and is owned and managed by Telford and Wrekin Council (TWC).
    [Show full text]