Nagshead and Russells Forest Design Plan 2014 – 2024

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nagshead and Russells Forest Design Plan 2014 – 2024 Nagshead and Russells Forest Design Plan 2014 – 2024 Application for Forest Design Plan Approval Forest District: West England Woodland or property name: Nagshead and Russells Nearest town, village or locality: Coleford OS Grid reference: Nagshead: SO 600 100 Russells: SO 614 100 Local Authority district/unitary Gloucestershire CC, Forest of Dean Plan area Total Plan area: 1070 Ha - SSSI area: 130 Ha - Non SSSI area: 940 Ha Conifer Felling 31.3 Ha Broadleaf Felling 1. I apply for Forest Design Plan approval for the property described above and in the enclosed Forest Design Plan. 2. I confirm that the scoping, carried out and documented in the Consultation Record attached, incorporated those stakeholders that the FC agreed must be included. Where it has not been possible to resolve specific issues associated with the plan to the satisfaction of consultees, this is highlighted in the Consultation Record. 3. I confirm that the proposals contained in this plan comply with the UK Forestry Standard. 4. I undertake to obtain any permissions necessary for the implementation of the approved Plan. Signed………………………………………. Signed…………………………………. Deputy Surveyor Regional Director Date…………………………………… Date of Approval…………………….. Date Approval Ends……………………………………………………………………… Author: Francis Raymond-Barker Planning Forester (WE north) December 2013 1 Nagshead and Russells Forest Design Plan 2014 – 2024 WEST ENGLAND FOREST DISTRICT Forest of Dean Forest Plan Nagshead and Russells Plan period 2014 – 2024 File Ref OP10/41 & 42 Author: Francis Raymond-Barker Planning Forester (WE north) December 2013 1 Nagshead and Russells Forest Design Plan 2014 – 2024 Forest Plan Plan Period 2013 – 2023 Contents Page 2 General Description 3-6 Location 3 Tenure & management agreements 3-4 Physical environment 4-5 Landscape setting 5-6 Woodland structure 7 Objectives of Management 7 Explanation behind Plan proposals 8-9 Silviculture 9-30 Species choice 9-14 Current landuse and species 15 Current species inside and outside of the SSSi 16 Age-class structure and distribution 12-13 Thinning & felling 18-21 Woodland naturalness 22-24 Woodland structure 25 Conservation 225-28 Archaeology 28-29 Landscaping 29-30 Meeting Objectives 31-35 Option Testing 36-38 Appendix 1: Nagshead SSSI management plan 40-51 Appendix 2: Extract from RSPB reserve plan 52-87 Maps Location Geology and soils Landform Current species Age-class Woodland naturalness NVC Communities Archaeology Conservation features, conservation areas Other constraints, utilities, mines and quarries Public access Site analysis Design concept Silvicultural systems Felling coupes 2013 – 2023 Felling coupes 2020 – 2051 inc. felling coupes in adjoining FP areas Current stock maps Indicative future species Native woodland restoration Author: Francis Raymond-Barker Planning Forester (WE north) December 2013 2 Nagshead and Russells Forest Design Plan 2014 – 2024 GENERAL DESCRIPTION Topic Description Implications for Proposals Management Location Nagshead and Russells The boundaries of this consists of 1070Ha of plan area are clearly mixed woodland in the defined by public roads. heart of the Forest of Views of the woodland Dean, with extensive areas edge are common but of woodland lying to the long range external north, south and east. views are few. The Town of Coleford and The woodland is often satellite villages lie to the accessed informally by west, with the village of local people and Parkend lying on the formally by visitors southern boundary with using the cycle trail and other small settlements range of way-marked close by. trails that are provided. The RSPB nature reserve also draws in many visitors from further afield. Tenure & The area is Freehold and Much of the plan area Under planting, group Management part of the Statutory Forest forms part of an area planting and Natural Agreements of Dean. that has been Inclosed regeneration will be for the past 20 years, used alongside with areas outside the clearfelling. Additional Inclosure being subject fencing maybe needed to grazing by sheep. for establishment purposes. An area of 305 Ha in the Nature Conservation is The SSSI plan can be south of the woodland that the primary objective found in appendix 1 straddles Nagshead and within this area. and relevant extracts Russells is let to the RSPB from the RSPB on lease as a Nature management plan reserve. 145Ha of this found in appendix 2, reserve is a SSSI. whose objectives will be consistent with those of the Forest Plan within the affected area. Several working quarries Whilst occupying Existing quarrying and numerous mines with considerable areas of activity fits comfortably their associated surface land the working area is with management Author: Francis Raymond-Barker Planning Forester (WE north) December 2013 3 Nagshead and Russells Forest Design Plan 2014 – 2024 Tenure & leases exist within the area relatively small and objectives. Management and include the extensive many areas now have Agreements Bixhead Quarry in the west geological and ecological (cont) of the woodland along with value. Cannop Stone Firm who operate in the centre of the area just south of Cannop Ponds. Spion Kop and Cannop Spion Kop is noted for Forest operations must Bridge Marsh are two its geological exposures, recognise the value of reserves managed by GWT plant and bird life whilst these habitats and covered by the 2012-2022 Cannop is valued for its refer to the respective concordat with GWT. marshy wet woodland GWT management habitat, plant, bird, plans when preparing Lepidoptera and work in these areas. Odonata interest. There are several privately These are relatively few Take into account owned properties within and scattered across the when drawing up plans the woodland. whole area. for forest operations. Physical The northern end and Some parts of Nagshead Ensure that coupe Environment western side of Nagshead are more exposed than boundaries are wind- sit on a plateau at an others, especially the firm in most sensitive altitude of 200m tailing off higher ground in the areas. Natural to 100m in the south and is north and northwest. regeneration and punctuated by 2 steep These areas have a establishment of any sided valleys. One valley DAMS * score of 16, under/group planting runs from Hopewell colliery although the DAM score will be aided by the in the north to Bostonbury for the lower and more shelter afforded by the Hill in the south the other sheltered eastern side of overstorey. starts at Cannop Stone Nagshead drops to 7. Firms and runs northeast *DAMS is a method for to the Bixhead quarries. measuring levels of Russells is situated to the Russells is generally exposure and the east of Nagshead and sits more sheltered than likelihood of wind comparatively lower at an Nagshead, with a DAMS damage. average altitude of 100m. score of 13 along the The eastern boundary sits eastern edge, dropping at 165m with the ground to 9 in the Cannop gently sloping westward Valley, exposure should into the Cannop Valley at be less of an issue. an altitude of 65m. Running from Parkend in Potential for Forest operations the south to Cannop cross- contamination of ground should adhere to roads in the north, Cannop water by insensitive Landscape, Forest and Valley divides the two forestry operations. Water Guidelines to Author: Francis Raymond-Barker Planning Forester (WE north) December 2013 4 Nagshead and Russells Forest Design Plan 2014 – 2024 Physical areas of woodland and avoid contamination. Environment contains a complex of (cont.) ponds at its northern end fed by Cannop Brook, whose catchment area covers the whole of Nagshead and Russells. Soils in Nagshead are Nagshead enjoys good There are opportunities predominantly brown fertile soils on the slopes to grow high quality earths with some surface and plateau with heavier conifers and water gleys toward the soils in the Cannop broadleaves on the Cannop Valley that Valley, that also cover better soils although continue easterly into most of Russells; where on the wetter heavier Russells with fresh to very these heavy wet soils soils that moist Soil Moisture become a major limiting predominantly occur in Regimes, with drainage factor to the tree and Russells, drainage will improving slightly on the woodland types that can be critical for effective higher ground on the east be established here. establishment and side of Russells, giving way Crop stability can also should increase the to some areas of brown be local problem. range of species earths. available both in terms of restocking and the suitability of ground for natural regeneration. Mining and quarrying Poor soils are localised, These areas are best activities across a large but are unlikely to be left to encroachment area of Nagshead has suitable for productive by natural successional produced some areas of woodland. vegetation. skeletal soils poor in nutrients. Landscape The landscape is physically Due to the topographical Internal and External Setting diverse consisting of a high nature the only views landscaping will need plateau to the west in over Russells are from consideration. For Nagshead falling easterly the higher ground in Nagshead external down into the Cannop Nagshead, but reveal landscaping will be Valley – that runs north to little of the character of more important with south – before gently rising the woodland, due to lowland landscape again in a easterly the views being design principals to direction through Russells generally semi-oblique apply on the plateau. joining the Speech House in nature. Whilst the In Russells internal to New Fancy road. viewpoint above landscaping will play a A number of minor valley Beechenhurst Lodge is much more significant systems run easterly into still a significant vantage part. the Cannop Valley that point over the Nagshead drain into the Severn basin landscape, it is now and produce a very somewhat filtered due Author: Francis Raymond-Barker Planning Forester (WE north) December 2013 5 Nagshead and Russells Forest Design Plan 2014 – 2024 Landscape diverse, highly conspicuous to the crop of young p87 Setting topography.
Recommended publications
  • Gloucestershire Local Nature Partnership
    Gloucestershire Local Nature Partnership ‘Call for Evidence’ Response to Gloucestershire’s Local Industrial Strategy Page 1 of 54 Gloucestershire Local Nature Partnership Local Nature Partnerships (LNPs) were formed as part of the government’s 2011 white paper “The Natural Choice: Securing the value of nature”1. As part of a framework to strengthen local action to achieve the recovery of nature, LNPs were tasked to raise awareness about the vital services and benefits that a healthy natural environment brings for people, communities and the local economy. LNPs were to contribute to the green economy and complement Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEPs), of which there is an expectation from government for LNPs and LEPs to form strong links that capture the value of nature. Here in Gloucestershire, the LNP is formed of over 30 organisations from public, private and third sector bodies from across the county, all working together as an informal partnership to recognise the importance of embedding nature's value in local decisions for the benefit of the nature, people and the economy. The GLNP Mission is to champion the essential role of Gloucestershire’s natural environment in sustaining a vibrant, healthy, prosperous economy and society. With a Vision of a healthy and valued natural environment, sustaining the economy and wellbeing of Gloucestershire. Our partnership provides a strong and innovative voice for the environment sector and is seen as a key partner in helping deliver the Gloucestershire County Council’s Strategy 2019-20222. We benefit from a solid working relationship with GFirst LEP, as well as all the District Councils.
    [Show full text]
  • Decision Document
    Environment Agency permitting decisions Bespoke permit We have decided to grant the permit for Clearwell Farm operated by Mr Jonathan Hay. The permit number is EPR/WP3034VF This was applied for and determined as a new bespoke application. The application was duly made on 08/08/2014. We consider in reaching that decision we have taken into account all relevant considerations and legal requirements and that the permit will ensure that the appropriate level of environmental protection is provided. Purpose of this document This decision document: • explains how the application has been determined • provides a record of the decision-making process • shows how all relevant factors have been taken into account • justifies the specific conditions in the permit other than those in our generic permit template. Unless the decision document specifies otherwise we have accepted the applicant’s proposals. Structure of this document • Key issues: Ammonia Emissions; Industrial Emissions Directive (IED); Groundwater/Soil Monitoring; Odour management • Annex 1 the decision checklist • Annex 2 the consultation and web publicising responses EPR/WP3034VF/A001 Issued 06/11/14 Page 1 of 13 Key issues of the decision Ammonia Emissions There are four European designated sites located within ten kilometres, sixteen Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) located within five kilometres, seven Local Wildlife Sites (LWS) and ten Ancient Woodlands (AW) located within two kilometres of the installation. Ammonia Assessment – SAC / SPA / Ramsar sites The following trigger thresholds have been applied for assessment of European sites including Ramsar sites: • if the process contribution (PC) is below 4% of the relevant critical level (CLe) or critical load (CLo) then the farm can be permitted with no further assessment; • where this threshold is exceeded an assessment alone and in combination is required; • an overlapping in combination assessment will be completed where existing farms are identified within 10 km of the habitat site.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FOREST of DEAN GLOUCESTERSHIRE Archaeological Survey Stage 1: Desk-Based Data Collection Project Number 2727
    THE FOREST OF DEAN GLOUCESTERSHIRE Archaeological Survey Stage 1: Desk-based data collection Project Number 2727 Volume 2 Appendices Jon Hoyle Gloucestershire County Council Environment Department Archaeology Service November 2008 © Archaeology Service, Gloucestershire County Council, November 2008 1 Contents Appendix A Amalgamated solid geology types 11 Appendix B Forest Enterprise historic environment management categories 13 B.i Management Categories 13 B.ii Types of monument to be assigned to each category 16 B.iii Areas where more than one management category can apply 17 Appendix C Sources systematically consulted 19 C.i Journals and periodicals and gazetteers 19 C.ii Books, documents and articles 20 C.iii Map sources 22 C.iv Sources not consulted, or not systematically searched 25 Appendix D Specifications for data collection from selected source works 29 D.i 19th Century Parish maps: 29 D.ii SMR checking by Parish 29 D.iii New data gathering by Parish 29 D.iv Types of data to be taken from Parish maps 29 D.v 1608 map of the western part of the Forest of Dean: Source Works 1 & 2919 35 D.vi Other early maps sources 35 D.vii The Victoria History of the County of Gloucester: Source Works 3710 and 894 36 D.viii Listed buildings information: 40 D.ix NMR Long Listings: Source ;Work 4249 41 D.x Coleford – The History of a West Gloucestershire Town, Hart C, 1983, Source Work 824 41 D.xi Riverine Dean, Putley J, 1999: Source Work 5944 42 D.xii Other text-based sources 42 Appendix E Specifications for checking or adding certain types of
    [Show full text]
  • Woodland Management in the Lower Wye Valley 4 Introduction
    WOODLAND MANAGEMENT IN THE LOWER WYE VALLEY 4 INTRODUCTION 6 WOODLAND CHARACTERISTICS How much woodland Ancient woodland Ownership Types of semi-natural woodland Designations 12 ORIGINS AND PAST MANAGEMENT Outline of woodland history in the lower Wye Valley Wood pastures Coppices Broadleaved high forest Conifer plantations Recent restorations Secondary woodland Woodland composition Farmland trees 18 WOODLAND ARCHAEOLOGY Ancient earthworks Industrial relicts Tracks in woods Farming remains in woods Earthworks of tradtional woodland use and management Recreation Earthworks and natural features as information about woodland history 21 NATURAL FEATURES Mixed deciduous woodland Other habitats Geological and geomorphological features 24 FLORA AND FAUNA The two faces of Wye Valley woodlands: dense woodlands at Symonda Yat contrasted with scatt ered woodland around Capler Camp Habitats Ground vegetation and common plants Woodland plants Bryophytes, lichens and fungi Woodland fauna Special protection for species 31 TRENDS AND THREATS Deer Grey squirrels Wild boar Chemicals Climate change 36 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES AND OPTIONS General policy Sustainability Key features of woodland management Specialised aspects New woodland Trees outside woodland Conclusion 42 NOTES, REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING 43 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND FURTHER INFORMATION 44 REFERENCE MAP Compiled by George Peterken • Design by Tony Eggar Published by (?) • © Wye Valley AONB 2007 2 3 over the last two hundred years. Whereas Gilpin because the social, economic, biological and policy INTRODUCTION and the other Wye tourists appreciated, like us, the context in which management choices are made dramatic ruins of Goodrich and Chepstow castles is constantly changing, detailed prescriptions can ‘The banks [of the lower Wye] for the most part rise abruptly from and the abbey at Tintern, they also revelled in only be temporary.
    [Show full text]
  • Gunns Mills, Flaxley, Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire Statement Of
    Gunns Mills, Flaxley, Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire Statement of Significance for The Forest of Dean Buildings Preservation Trust March 2016 © Cotswold Archaeology Gunns Mills, Flaxley, Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire: Statement of Significance Gunns Mills, Flaxley, Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire Statement of Significance prepared by Richard Hayman, Industrial History Specialist date February 2016 checked by Alan Ford, Senior Heritage Consultant date March 2016 approved by Alan Ford, Senior Heritage Consultant signed date March, 2016 issue 01 This report is confidential to the client. Cotswold Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability to any third party to whom this report, or any part of it, is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means without permission. Cirencester Milton Keynes Andover Exeter Building 11 41 Burners Lane South Stanley House Unit 53 Kemble Enterprise Park Kiln Farm Walworth Road Basepoint Business Centre Cirencester Milton Keynes Andover Yeoford Way Gloucestershire Buckinghamshire Hampshire Marsh Barton Trading Estate GL7 6BQ MK1 3HA SP10 5LH Exeter EX2 8LB t. 01285 771022 t. 01908 564660 t. 01264 347630 t. 01392 826185 f. 01285 771033 e. [email protected] © Cotswold Archaeology Gunns Mills, Flaxley, Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire: Statement of Significance CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 1 2. ARCHAEOLOGICAL
    [Show full text]
  • Keynote - Settlement Hierarchy
    Keynote - Settlement Hierarchy Forest of Dean District Council: July 2011 (Core Document 15) Contents 1 Introduction 3 2 Regional Context 4 3 Local Context 5 4 Why is a Settlement Hierarchy needed? 7 4.1 The purpose of a Settlement Hierarchy 7 4.2 What are Settlements? 7 4.3 The role of the planning system 7 4.4 The Current Situation 8 5 National Policy 9 6 Methodology 10 6.1 Baseline 10 6.2 Settlement Services Table 11 7 Results 14 7.1 Settlement Hierarchy Map 14 7.2 Market Towns 16 7.2.1 Lydney 18 7.2.2 Cinderford 19 7.2.3 Coleford 20 7.2.4 Newent 22 7.3 Other Settlements 23 8 Conclusion 27 9 Appendix A: Policy Background 28 10 Appendix B: Comparative Matrix of Services & Facilities in the Forest of Dean Settlements 30 Forest of Dean District Council: July 2011 (Core Document 15) Keynote - Settlement Hierarchy Introduction 1 1 Introduction 1.1 The Local Development Framework (LDF) must carefully consider the way in which the settlements in the District relate one to another. The policies in the Core Strategy use these relationships and the general hierarchy of settlements. 1.2 The role of this paper is therefore to; Explain the role of national policy in the hierarchy Provide background evidence for a settlement hierarchy as used in the LDF 1.3 An understanding of the settlement hierarchy is important as the Local Development Framework (LDF) must set out a clear order of preference for the location of development. This needs to be robust, not just for the short term in the context of limited or no housing supply, but in the longer term when development requirements change.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Medieval, Industrial and Modern
    Post-Medieval, Industrial and Modern 14 Post-Medieval, Industrial and Modern Edited by Mike Bone and David Dawson from contributions by Mike Bone, David Cranstone, David Dawson, David Hunt, Oliver Kent, Mike Ponsford, Andy Pye and Chris Webster Introduction • From c.1540 there was a step-change in the rate of exploitation of our natural resources leading The western aspect of the South West was impor- to radical changes to the landscape. The exploita- tant in earlier times, but during this period it became tion of water for power, transport and later paramount as the strategic interests of Britain devel- the demand for clean drinking water produced oped, first across the Atlantic and then globally. The spectacular changes which apart from individual development of the great naval base at Devonport is monument studies have been largely undocu- an indication of this (Coad 1983). Understanding the mented. Later use of coal-based technology led archaeology of the South West is therefore interde- to the concentration of production and settle- pendent on archaeological work on an international ment in towns/industrial villages. scale and vice versa. The abundance of resources in the region (fuels: coal and natural gas, raw materials • Exploitation for minerals has produced equally for the new age: arsenic, calamine, wolfram, uranium, distinctive landscapes and has remodelled some china clay, ball clay, road stone, as well as traditionally of the “natural” features that are now regarded exploited materials such as copper, tin, lead, agricul- as iconic of the South West, for example, the tural produce and fish) ensured that the region played Avon and Cheddar Gorges, the moorland land- a full part in technological and social changes.
    [Show full text]
  • Licence Annex B: Provisions Relating to Licensed Actions Within the Cull
    Licence Annex B: Provisions relating to licensed actions within the cull area, including on or around Special Areas of Conservation (SACs), Special Protection Areas (SPAs), Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs), and/or Ramsar sites within the county of Gloucestershire Notes W, Y and Z to this Annex must be considered on any land where operations permitted under this licence are proposed or are undertaken. Notes A and B apply only on and/or around Protected Sites and only in respect to Protected Sites where these Notes are cited in the ‘Licence Condition’ column of the table below for that site. SSSI name European Designated Site Licence condition name (where applicable) Alderton Hill All vehicles must be restricted to existing tracks. Quarry Limit location of traps to existing sett footprint or areas of scrub. Ashleworth Ham No access from 1st March to 1st August and from 19th October to 1st March. All vehicles must be restricted to existing tracks. Limit location of traps to existing sett footprint or areas of scrub. The licensee must assist Natural England with the gathering of information on fox control taking place on, and in the vicinity of, this SSSI (see Notes A and B). Astridge Wood Wye Valley Woodlands All vehicles must be restricted to existing tracks. SSSI SAC Limit location of traps to existing sett footprint or areas of rhododendron or conifer plantation. No access within 20 metres of any entrance to a mine, shaft or cave at any time of the year. Aust Cliff SSSI No additional conditions imposed. Badgeworth All vehicles and people must be restricted to existing tracks.
    [Show full text]
  • Volumes 1 to 5 1973 to 2001
    INDEX TO BRITISH PTERIDOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN Volumes 1 to 5 1973 to 2001 Compiled by Jonathan Crowe Edited by Nick Hards & Alison Paul March 2010 Please send any comments or amendments to Alison Paul: [email protected] INTRODUCTION This index does not contain names of ferns seen during meetings. Current administrative counties and unitary authorities are used. For ease of use, the index has been split into categories. See Contents list below. Prior to 1984, when Pteridologist was launched, the Bulletin contained general articles on all aspects of pteridology. These have been included under ‘Miscellaneous’. Page references are shown as Volume (Number): page. Name/centre for national field meetings is shown in bold type. In ‘People’ section bold type indicates that there is a photo. The year in which visits and events took place generally corresponds to volumes of the Bulletin as follows: 1(1) 1973 2(1) 1979 3(1) 1984 4(1) 1990 5(1) 1996 1(2) 1974* 2(2) 1980 3(2) 1985 4(2) 1991 5(2) 1997 1(3) 1975 2(3) 1981 3(3) 1986 4(3) 1992 5(3) 1998 1(4) 1976 2(4) 1982 3(4) 1987 4(4) 1993 5(4) 1999 1(5) 1977 2(5) 1983 3(5) 1988 4(5) 1994 5(5) 2000 1(6) 1978 – 3(6) 1989 4(6) 1995 5(6) 2001 * repaginated for index (subtracting 44 from page number in index gives actual page number in this issue) CONTENTS Annual General Meeting Minutes 3 Financial Statements 3 Meetings - Field Meetings England 3 Ireland 12 Scotland 13 Wales 15 Abroad 17 Gardens & Nurseries 17 Indoor Meetings 21 Conferences & Symposia 22 Shows 22 Pteridophyte Records 22 Editorial
    [Show full text]
  • South Cot Sw Old Ram Blers' Group
    South Cot sw old Ram blers’ Group New slett er - October 2012 Published each year in February, June and October. We look forward to hearing from you with stories, opinions, photos, poetry, art, funny tales, cartoons, appeals, you name it. Please contact the Editor, Mike Garner, 01453 873625, email: m a h g a rn e r@ g m a il.c o m by 5 January 2013 C H AIR M A N ’S AN N UA L R E P O RT 2011-2012 Any review of the South Cots over the last year can be put quite simply as ‘Continues to make good progress’. Our Start the Week Walks now have a strong following. Midweek walks are well supported and the monthly practice of running two walks on a Saturday frequently sees total turnouts approaching 40. The only disappointment has been our evening walks which have been badly affected by the weather. It always, well nearly always, rains on a Thursday evening! Thanks to everybody involved in putting the programme together and to those who volunteer to lead. New leaders are always welcome and can help to increase the variety of walks on our programme. If you think you would like to join our band of leaders but have some doubts about what is involved, help is always at hand, just contact myself or Mike. (S te e p h ill C o v e n e a r V e n tn o r) September saw the staging of the Stroud Walking Next year we hope to go to Dartmoor and Shropshire so Festival as part of the Five Valleys Festivals.
    [Show full text]
  • Coleford Neighbourhood Development Plan
    2017–2026 2017 © Chris Howell Coleford Neighbourhood Development Plan 2017– 2026 Main document Print items available through Coleford Town Council, Maps all digital documents available Main Map 1 Appendix A Appendices Publication Coleford NDP Coleford through the website below. A4 designated character assessments 72pp area A4 Indicates only available digitally/DVD A4 104pp Indicates available in print and digitally/DVD Map 2 Map 3 Map 4 Appendix B Appendix C Appendix D Appendix E Coleford town centre Gateways into Coleford town centre Consultations FoDDC Site Access & conservation area town centre FoDDC allocations to early 2017 housing assessments surveys A3/A4 A3/A4 Plan A3/A4 A4, 66pp figures A4, 211pp A4, 5pp A4, 8pp Map 5 Map 6 Map 7 Appendix F Appendix G Appendix H Appendix J 2 Coleford town Coleford NDP FoDDC allocations Community facilities Coleford valued Coleford green Traffic sites 1–7 development plan and services heritage assets spaces surveys A4 sites A3/A4 A4, 4pp A4, 8pp A4, 7pp A4, 7pp A3/A4 Map 8 Map 9 Map 10 Appendix K Appendix L Appendix M Appendix N Local green spaces Bells Field Character Newland – response Tree preservation Ancient monuments Landscape character A3/A4 A3/A4 assessment to mineral plan orders archaeology assessment A3/A4 A4, 30pp A4, 2pp A4, 8pp Bells Field A4, 5pp Map 11 Map 12 Map 13 Appendix P Appendix Q Appendix R Appendix S Coleford heritage Coleford heritage Valued Views Uses classes order Core strategy Coleford valued views Consultation features North features South A3/A4 A4, 4pp proposals map
    [Show full text]
  • West Dean Parish Council Newsletter Winter 2019 Volume 3 Issue 2
    West Dean Parish Council Newsletter Winter 2019 Volume 3 Issue 2 Andy’s special message Berry Hill; Bream; Brockhollands; Cannop; Christchurch; Clements End; Mentoring Ltd, we are Edge End; Ellwood; Joyford; working with youngsters and Little Drybrook; Nine Wells; the next generation helping Oldcroft; Parkend; Pillowell; with their aspirations for the Shortstanding; Sling; Viney future while understanding Hill; Whitecroft; Yorkley their needs locally. As a result I have been working closely with West Dean Parish Council to Inside this issue support a multi-use track from Parkend to Lydney. In my mind such a multi use Mothers in P2 track is a no-brainer, Mind Young people, families and those going to and from work Grant P3 ride along Forest Road — a Awards SO — where do I start? very dangerous stretch of the It’s three years since the road, I ride most days during Enjoying an P3 Rio Paralympic games with training and it has become the next one on us soon. It’s apparent it is a death trap for Award crazy how fast time flies. cyclists. I can’t understand I remember the good times why it has taken over 20 years Christchurch— P4 as well as the difficulties as a to implement but it’s fantastic and Berry Hill young lad growing up in the to see WDPC are supportive Forest of Dean. of this idea and are working Scarr P5 Things haven’t always been with other partners to try and Bandstand easy. Not having access to make this happen. great sport facilities which We live in a beautiful area Good P6 others have enjoyed at times and although I don’t want to Luck Dave made things difficult for me sound like a politician I’m and other local sportsmen passionate about bringing Christmas P7 and women.
    [Show full text]