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Monitoring of Allis Shad and Smelt in Tamar Estuaries Ec18234
Monitoring of allis shad and smelt in Tamar Estuaries – EC18234 – MBA and EA MONITORING OF ALLIS SHAD AND SMELT IN TAMAR ESTUARIES EC18234 A report from: The Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom and the Environment Agency. To: Trudy Russell Address: Natural England, Polwhele, Truro, Cornwall TR4 9AD Email: [email protected] Phone: 0300 060 0354 Authors: Stephen P. Cotterell (MBA) and Robert J. Hillman (EA) 1 Monitoring of allis shad and smelt in Tamar Estuaries – EC18234 – MBA and EA Recommended citation: Cotterell S.P. & Hillman R.J. (2016). Monitoring of allis shad and smelt in the Tamar Estuary – EC18234. Natural England Evidence Project Report RP02463, York. MONITORING OF ALLIS SHAD AND SMELT IN TAMAR ESTUARIES – EC18234 Executive summary In April 2015, the Marine Biology Association (MBA) and Environment Agency (EA) were commissioned by Natural England (NE) to investigate the distribution of allis shad (Alosa alosa) and smelt (Osmerus eperlanus), protected as features in the Plymouth Sound and Estuaries Special Area for Conservation (SAC) and Tamar Estuary Sites Marine Conservation Zone (MCZ) respectively. Allis shad are rare in the UK and populations are declining in Europe. The only confirmed spawning sites for allis shad are in the Tamar Estuary. This site is also an important area for spawning populations of smelt. The UK smelt population is depleted and protecting estuaries used by the species is important because they can become locally extinct from isolated estuaries and will not return. The main threats to Allis shad and smelt include pollution, over-exploitation, habitat destruction/degradation and barriers to migration. -
Inside • Looking Ahead
The free newsletter of the Tamar Valley AONB Summer 2018 Inside • Looking Ahead... The Next Five Years • Working in Partnership • Heralds of Spring • Managing Environmental Change • Full Events Listings • The Final Straw • Shaping the Future of Calstock • Drawn to the Valley 2 We are constantly encouraged by the support of the AONB volunteers and the skills they share. Heralds of Welcome Spring is the type of project that local people can relate to, as well as celebrate the past industry. With land-use On a beautiful afternoon change, the daffodils survived even when pushed aside at the beginning of May, to margins and hedge banks. I felt so privileged to be standing in a field One such body that works alongside us in a very overlooking the Inny practical way is the Tamar Community Trust whose Valley, with Kit Hill and members are very willing to get their hands dirty and Dartmoor as the backdrop. sort out community access paths. We thank the The sun was warm, everything retiring chairman Robert Plumb for his leadership and was so still, but for 3 buzzards continued loyalty and support. He has been very much floating on the thermals over the valley, the deciduous part of the furniture of the AONB for a great many woods bursting with a new canopy of freshness, the years. Robert we wish you well, and welcome new chair spring corn smothering the brown soil, not even a Jane Kiely who is well known to us all, so that healthy tractor working in a field, nothing to interrupt a partnership will, I am sure, continue without hindrance. -
Farms, Fields and Mines: an Historic Landscape Analysis of Calstock Parish
FARMS, FIELDS AND MINES: AN HISTORIC LANDSCAPE ANALYSIS OF CALSTOCK PARISH Adam Wainwright, Chris Smart and Stephen Rippon Department of Archaeology University of Exeter North Park Road Exeter, EX4 4QE Farms, Fields and Mines: an Historic Landscape Analysis of Calstock Parish Contents List of illustrations ................................................................................................... 2 1: Summary .............................................................................................................. 3 2: Introduction ......................................................................................................... 3 3: Sources and methodology ................................................................................... 7 4: Historic Landscape Character Type descriptions ................................................... 11 5: Settlement typology commentary ......................................................................... 31 6: Field-names assessment ................................................................................... 35 7: Early land-use reconstruction ............................................................................... 36 Bibliography ........................................................................................................... 38 1 Farms, Fields and Mines: an Historic Landscape Analysis of Calstock Parish List of illustrations Figure 1: The location of Calstock parish. Figure 2: Reconstruction of early land-use in Calstock. Figure 3: Relief map of -
Winter 20-21
Winter 2020-1 Andy Partridge Paul Thornton Carpenter & Joiner General Builder All aspects of quality carpentry work 32 years Construction Experience including repairs & All Aspects of plastering & rendering renovations painting-tiling-slab laying-driveways kitchens, bedrooms extensions - loft conversions - bathrooms,cupboards all general building works bookcases, shelving Custom-built to your free estimates requirements Call Paul on 07966407019 No job too small. or 01579 351651 For a clean, courteous service, free Nothing yet? Why not keep my estimates and advice: number for future reference? (01579) 350754 / 07967 208685 Harrowbarrow Post Office & Shop (Adrian & Mandy : 01579 350241) Open: Every day except Sunday from 8am to 2pm We look forward to serving you with: general groceries, fresh bread & milk, cakes, local pasties, fresh fruit & vegetables. From the chilled cabinet: bacon, pâté, cream & cheeses, chilled drinks & ice creams. Also a selection of cards & stationery. Post Office services: foreign currency, bill payments, cash withdrawals & deposits etc ……………………………………… We also supply items from: Trehill Farm, St Dominic: home-reared traditional meat & sausages inc. the Sunday Roast and Kit Hill Alpacas: “All our Alpaca products are made using our own fleece.” See items in store. C.W.Cosgrove Tamar Valley Food Hubs General Builder Your online Farmers Market Over 30 years delivering the best of Tamar Valley experience food and drink from over 40 local For all your building requirements. producers. Free estimates. Fruit, veg, fresh fish, artisan bread, All works fully guaranteed. local meats, cheese, store cupboard goods & whole foods Complete professional service With free delivery to Harrowbarrow from a local builder. & Metherell (01579) 208412 telephone : 01579 350064 www.tamarvalleyfoodhubs.org.uk mobile : 07866989200 Rising Sun Plant & Garden Centre THE GREEN GARDEN COMPANY Harrowbarrow Open Mon to Sat 9 - 5, Sun 10 - 4 Let’s Make Your Garden Special! Wide selection of patio, basket & bedding Professional, Reliable, Friendly, plants. -
Calstock Parish Plan 2005
Calstock Parish Plan 2005 “…..a bridge from the past to the future.” Produced by Cornwall Rural Community Council for Calstock Parish Council Calstock Parish Plan 2005 “…..a bridge from the past to the future.” Page Number Foreword 2 The Parish 3 Parish Plan 4 Consultation by Calstock Parish 5 Relevant Strategies 6 Parish Issues: Employment 7 Transport 9 Traffic 12 Education 16 Housing 18 Health & Social Services 20 Emergency & Other Services 21 Crime & Anti-social Behaviour 23 Sport & Recreation 25 Local Government & Communication 28 Environment 29 Retail 32 Tourism 33 Youth 35 Useful Information 36 The Future 38 1 Foreword The Steering Group would like to thank all those who have contributed in various ways to the production of this Plan. Support and funding from Calstock Parish Council, Caradon District Council and the Countryside Agency made it possible and help and encouragement from Caradon’s Parish Plans Officer ensured it happened. Steering Group: Margaret Bell, Mike Enright, Frank Fletcher, Norma Greenslade, David Jenkins, Ian Kirk, David Lane, David Marston, Julia Massey, Jane Moore, Margaret Nattle, Graham Parker, David Skilling, Tamara Vella. 2 Calstock Parish is situated in the south east of Cornwall, close to the Devon border. The parish’s two main villages (Gunnislake and Calstock itself) account for almost half of the population. Harrowbarrow, St. Ann’s Chapel, Drakewalls, Albaston, Chilsworthy, Latchley The Parish and other small villages, house the remaining population. There are 2617 households within the parish which has a population of 6095 (figures supplied by Caradon District Council). Much of this beautiful parish is within the Tamar Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) which covers the Tamar, Tavy, Lynher Rivers and the surrounding countryside - Calstock village is also designated as a conservation area and Gunnislake is recommended to be one. -
Calstock Parish Neighbourhood Development Plan 2018-2030 Consultation Draft Autumn 2018
Sustainable Growth for the Whole Community of Calstock Parish Calstock Parish Neighbourhood Development Plan 2018-2030 Consultation Draft Autumn 2018 CALSTOCK PARISH COUNCIL V3.1 – 03-04-18, Edits following Committee Meeting and 1 proofing V3.2 – 10-04-18, edits to HP2C V4 – edits to include evidence base references, Exel charts (rather than tables) and proof reading comments V 4.1 – paragraph numbering, completed manually (not automated) V 4.2 – updated parish online maps – 26-04-18 V5 – updated with comments from ZBJ included – June 2018 V5.2 – updated with comments V6 - SBF Edit 1 V7 - SBF Edit 2 V8 – SBF Edit 3 V9 – SBF Edit 4 V9.1 CB - Edits 1 Consultation Draft Calstock Neighbourhood Plan October 2018 Vision Statement: By 2030, Calstock Parish will be a Dear Resident, community with an excellent quality of life: Calstock Parish Neighbourhood Development Plan - living in decent homes in settlements which have retained Please take the time to read and consider this important their quiet rural character; document. It contains policies which, with your help, will - supported by a thriving economy; form the new Neighbourhood Development Plan for the - benefiting from adequate social, Parish of Calstock. transport and physical Calstock Parish is large in area and diverse in community infrastructure; need and aspiration. The parish covers the three main - respecting and protecting the settlements of Gunnislake, Harrowbarrow and Calstock distinctive landscape, environment and many hamlets. It has the majestic River Tamar and heritage of the area; forming its eastern boundary and ‘we’ think the best view and is actively involved in planning for a in Cornwall. -
Start Walking 6
STARTwalking Plymouth refugees – discover 9 great walks on your doorstep Illustrated by Emily Cammell Thanks to: South West Lakes Trust; The National Trust at Antony House; City College Plymouth ESOL Department; Stepping Stones to Nature; and to the refugees who shared their experiences with us. This project has been funded by the Skills Funding Agency. Photographs: © Jacky Pearce: p.7; p.18; p.24; p.30 top right; p.36; p.37; p.42; p.54 and p.60 top right. © David Chaplin: p.28 bottom right and left; p.64. All other photographs were taken by members of START or City College Plymouth ESOL Department and are © Crown Copyright. Illustrations © Emily Cammell 2013 Text © Crown Copyright A catalogue record of this book is available from the British Library. This edition first published in the United Kingdom in 2013 by University of Plymouth Press, Portland Square, Plymouth University, Plymouth, Devon, PL4 8AA, United Kingdom. ISBN: 978-1-84102-364-9 The creation of this material by START has been financed by the Skills Funding Agency through the Community Learning Innovation Fund managed by NIACE. Copyright in this material is vested in the Crown but it is made freely available for others to use under the terms of the Open Government Licence. Full details are available at www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/version/2/ Designers: Charlotte Carey and Ashley Cox Editor and Student Mentor: Helen Greathead Publisher: Paul Honeywill Publishing Assistant: Charlotte Carey Walks selected and organised by: Isaac Kelly, Susie Dent and Janet Hamilton Foraging Consultant: Jacky Pearce – Wilderness Woman The Trufflehog Enterprise was created by Marc Lintern working with Helen Greathead. -
Directory.] Calstoc~ 951
DIRECTORY.] CALSTOC~ 951 Liskeard, and 6 south-west from Tavistock station on the LL., J.P. Samuel Lang esq. John Mason esq. and the Messrs. Great Western and London and South Western railways, in Bowhay are the principal landowners. The soil is light; the the North Eastern division of the county, Middle division of subsoil is granite and clay slate. The chief crops are wheat, the hundred of East, petty sessional division of East Middle, oats, barley and pasturage. The area is 6,133 acres; rate Tavistock union and county court district, rural deanery of able value, £13,129; the population in 1881 was 6,845. East, archdeaconry of Bodmin and diocese of Truro. The Gunnislake, 2 miles north of Calstock, is a rapidly Callingtou and Tavistock high road passes through this improving village, pleasantly situated on the river Tamar, on parish. The church of St. Andrew, which stands on a com which is a salmon weir; the Callington and Tavistock high manding eminence, is an ancient building of Cornish granite road here cro<:;ses the river by a bridge, and passes through in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave of four the village, which is lighted with gas. The Tavistock and bays, aisles, a mortuary chapel, built in 1788, and belonging Liskeard coach passes through this place. St. Ann's chapel to the Edgcumbe family, vestry, south porch and an em of ease, erected in 1880, at a cost of £2,400, consists of battled western tower, with octagonal pinnacles, containing chancel, nave of four bays, aisles, north and south porches and a clock and 6 bells, cast in 1773: in the chapel, among a turret containing 2 bells. -
Summer 2019 2
Summer 2019 Andy Partridge Paul Thornton Carpenter & Joiner General Builder All aspects of quality carpentry work 32 years Construction Experience including repairs & All Aspects of plastering & rendering renovations painting-tiling-slab laying-driveways kitchens, bedrooms extensions - loft conversions - bathrooms,cupboards all general building works bookcases, shelving Custom-built to your free estimates requirements Call Paul on 07966407019 No job too small. or 01579 351651 For a clean, courteous service, free Nothing yet? Why not keep my estimates and advice: number for future reference? (01579) 350754 / 07967 208685 The Carpenters Arms Lower Metherell, 01579 351148 Charming 15th Century Pub. Superb Selection of Delicious, Homemade Food Freshly Prepared In Our Premises. Traditional Sunday Roast. Stone Baked Pizzas Families Welcome Three Rotating excellently kept Real Ales, Wines, Spirits &Soft Drinks. Live Music-Open Mic nights-Special Events- Discos Restaurant available for private hire. Free Wi-Fi Join us for an afternoon & evening of fun. You Will Always Feel Welcomed. Harrowbarrow Post Office & Shop (Adrian & Mandy : 01579 350241) Open: Mon,Wed,Thur,Fri, 8am - 1pm & 2 - 5.30pm; Tue & Sat 8 - 1pm We look forward to serving you with: general groceries, fresh bread & milk, cakes, local pasties, fresh fruit & vegetables. From the chilled cabinet: bacon, pâté, cream & cheeses, chilled drinks & ice creams. Also a selection of cards & stationery. Post Office services: foreign currency, bill payments, cash withdrawals & deposits etc ……………………………………… We also supply items from: Trehill Farm, St Dominic: home-reared traditional meat & sausages inc. the Sunday Roast ……………………………… Delectable Collectable Antiques: from the ‘in store’ cabinet “Something for Everyone” Items include jewelry, silver & unusual items of interest Purchase from the eBay shop delcolantiques for delivery & payment in the shop, saving on postage! ……………………………… Kit Hill Alpacas: “All our Alpaca products are made using our own fleece.” See items in store. -
Tamar Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Management Plan 2019 - 2024
Tamar Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Management Plan 2019 - 2024 A vibrant, dynamic, living landscape “I have never seen so many natural beauties in such a limited spot as I have seen here.” The artist, J.M.W. Turner, referring to the Tamar Valley 2 Tamar Valley AONB Management Plan 2019 - 2024 Ministerial Forward I am fortunate that England’s Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty are part of my Ministerial responsibilities. Whether it be rolling hills, sweeping coastline or a tranquil village, spending time in an AONB can stir the heart and lift the spirit. This is a pivotal moment for all AONBs. The Government has set its ambition in the 25 Year Environment Plan which states clearly the importance of natural beauty as part of our green future, while AONBs retain the highest status of protection for landscape through national planning policy. Leaving the EU brings with it an opportunity to develop a better system for supporting our farmers and land managers, who play such a vital role as stewards of the landscape. And the Review of National Parks and Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty led by Julian Glover - the first of its kind for generations - will make recommendations to make sure our designated landscapes can flourish in the years ahead. In my visits to AONBs around the country, I have been struck by the passion of many people - farmers, volunteers, and hard-working staff - for the beautiful places they live and work. In this spirit I am delighted to welcome the publication of this Statutory Management Plan for the Tamar Valley AONB. -
KEY to MAP of the to Chipshop a Family Walk Along the Trails W Scrubtor Follow Road to 0 P (C
w KEY TO MAP of THE To Chipshop A Family Walk along the Trails w Scrubtor Follow road to 0 P (c. 00.5.5 km) w 1 Car Park Horsebridge (c.1.5(c.1.5 km) 13 . 8 8 and road route to Site of t Site of a 3 2 Wheal When you reach the information 3 2 Scrubtor Car Park Wheal m Josiah 14 4 Emma point situated in the ruins of a a 0 Chimney mine r 9 mine former mine office building i , take tr Information a STEEP a look at the display panels and explore il Information point Public conveniences DEVON GREAT CONSOLS 8 Point HILL s i WC Wheal 9 12 UP the fascinating remains of the arsenic . P Disabled i co Bike hire Picnic area Maria Parking calciners. H Arsenic 2 u only 5 k Café Pub Wheal Calciners (For a longer walk, you can join the circular green Fanny STEEP 3 HILL UP (Wheal Maria) trail at point 5 , winding through Steep Gradient (arrow points uphill) 2 13 10 Blanchdown Woods - please keep dogs on lead. 11 Viewpoint Wheal This includes steep hills and would add c.2 hours to 1 Josiah 14 Wheal your walk.) Location of former mining operations 3 i Old mine Emma 2 office North P 4 Chimney WC i R To stay on level paths, retrace your steps back along Podcast available about this area H ive 2 r Ta and café Walkers Find out more overleaf 0 0.25 0.5km m the red route to the car park. -
Issue 153 May 2011 Pillaton Village News No
Issue 153 May 2011 Pillaton Village News No. 153. May 2011 Every other month, I experience a mild sense of panic as I try and come up with something new for the Village News editorial. I imagine this is something akin to that experienced by vicars as they try and devise the weekly sermon, but there all similarity ends. This time I thought I should try something topical. Possibly, the Royal Wedding, but Pam Lowther has covered that admirably and there is even a mention in the gardening section. What about international terrorism? Following the death of Bin Laden I scanned the parish minutes anxiously to see if any large walled compounds were planned for Pillaton. The new extension in Briar’s Ryn seems unlikely to pose much threat from Al Qaeda, but the recent discovery of marshmallows in the same locality is far more troubling (see Neighbourhood Watch article, page 18). That left me with the recent referendum on the alternative vote, not the most promising subject for the Village News, but I’ll do my best. On 5th May I went to exercise my democratic right at the Village Hall, had the pick of three voting booths – it wasn’t very busy – and then experienced a distinct sense of unease. Instead of being confronted with the simple question “Do you wish to change the current voting system? – Yes or No,” there was a curious preamble about first past the post voting, before the question itself, with the two tick boxes being tucked away at the bottom right of the form.