Local Environment Agency Plan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Local Environment Agency Plan E A - S c c tt h v/Jtesrr Bay <S local environment agency plan FROME & PIDDLE and POOLE HARBOUR & PURBECK PLAN from November 2000 to October 2005 BLANDFORD FORUM ▼ - - Environment ---------------------- T v m M A g e n c y ■— : Additional copies Further copies of this Plan can be obtained from: The LEAP Team Environment Agency Rivers House Sunrise Business Park Higher Shaftesbury Road Blandford Forum Dorset DT11 8ST Tel: 01258 456080 Fax: 01258 455998 Or by e-mail to: [email protected] General Enquiries For general information about the work of the Environment Agency, or information about a specific matter, please contact our Customer Contact Team at the Blandford Office: Tel: 01258 456080 The Internet For general information about the Environment Agency please visit our website at: http://www.environment-agency.gov.uk Environment Agency Copyright Waiver This report is intended to be used widely, and may be quoted, copied or reproduced in any way, provided that the extracts are not quoted out of context and that due acknowledgement is given to the Environment Agency. Maps are reproduced from Ordnance Survey 1:50,000 scale map by the Environment Agency with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Licence Number GD 031 77G. Published November 2000 2 ■o NORTH DORSET Lversnot DISTRICT COUNCIL EAST Alton DORSET *3 Abbas Pancras DISTRICT E V COUNCIL a n f Sydling a 3 St Nicholas Maiden BOROUGH a OF ■o Newton o i a POOLE o FROME & FROME & PIDDLE AND POOLE HARBOUR & PURBECK LEAP WEST DORSET x DISTRICT 0) COUNCIL Puddietown Shtrtord O' 0 Rivtt c DORCHESTER From* c? *3 c O’ Todnoll Brook ft(t 5P Dl WEYMOUTH k 3 PORTLAND > BOROUGH ft COUNCIL PURBECK Studland ft DISTRICT &> COUh£IL Cone 3 Castle a r“ o Swanage n SL > River ert> 3* Settlement 0 District Council The whole LEAP area is within the county of Dorset 00 0 c 3 a u <5* Foreword Foreword The Rivers Frome and Piddle drain one of the series of chalk catchments running across southern England, a unique group of waterways with a long history of management amidst a landscape of astonishing variety and beauty. Both rivers flow into Poole Harbour, one of the largest and most important features on the south coast. To the east of the Harbour, a thriving port and fishery, a major boating and sailing centre and the towns of Bournemouth and Poole sit side by side with the serenity and rich wildlife of the western harbour and islands. Responsibility for the wellbeing of much of this area lies with the Environment Agency, whose multifarious activities include monitoring the quality of rivers and the quantity of water in them, flood prevention, the safe and proper disposal of waste, regulation of freshwater fisheries, the prevention of pollution and the conservation of aquatic wildlife. This is the Environment Agency's action plan for this area for the next five years, affecting the lives of all who live and work within the catchment and harbour basin. The Agency is grateful to those who have contributed to the plan, and hopes that we can all help to take it forward. Dr John Day Chairman, South Wessex Area Environment Croup of the Environment Agency FROME & PIDDLE AND POOLE HARBOUR & PURBECK LEAP Vision Vision The Government has set out four objectives in its sustainable development strategy, A better quality of life: • social progress that recognises the needs of everyone • effective protection of the environment • prudent use of natural resources • maintenance of high, and stable, levels of economic growth and employment At the heart of this strategy is the integration of human needs and the environment, and the Agency must take a long-term view of environmental management to help achieve the objective of sustainable development. This will mean developing a strong approach to education and influencing others in order to change understanding and behaviour. Our overall objective, within the context of sustainable development, has been to allow for economic growth whilst ensuring that this was not achieved at the expense of failing to maintain and, where necessary, improve the state of our environment. We take as our ultimate measure of success the quality of our natural resources and the abundance and variety of our wildlife. This is translated to the local level through Local Environment Agency Plans or LEAPs which have been developed in collaboration and liaison with our partners and the public, and reflect the integrated approach to our work. The Frome & Piddle and Poole Harbour & Purbeck LEAP area is an area of high quality which is maintained by many organisations, both statutory and voluntary, local interest groups and individual land owners. However, there are areas where there is work to be done in restoring it to an appropriate level in the light of the concept of sustainability. We also need to promote the work of the Agency and how we can work in partnership with others. This is particularly important in the urban areas of Poole, Dorchester, Wareham and Swanage. The LEAP shows our intentions to work towards the: • development and achievement of suitable targets to maintain the diversity of wildlife in both urban and rural areas • maintenance of ecologically acceptable river flows in the LEAP area through in part working with the water company and other abstractors to ensure sustainable supplies which reflect the needs of the environment • maintenance of ecologically acceptable water quality in the LEAP area, through improvements to point source discharges and a reduction in pollution from urban and rural land runoff • use of innovative techniques to ensure that land use does not damage the natural and built environment, especially with regard to pollution, the illegal disposal of waste and the risk of flooding • sustainable and balanced use of the area for quiet enjoyment and recreational uses consistent with the internationally important status of the area • dissemination of environmental information to inform and educate all sectors about the area and wider environmental issues FROME & PIDDLE AND POOLE HARBOUR & PURBECK LEAP Vision • development of existing and new partnerships with interested groups W e undertake work that is required of us by statute and in addition local actions that we undertake if our resources permit. Although the LEAP is not a statutory document it aims to influence other decision-makers and reinforce the Agency message to all those with an interest and an influence in environmental management. Working together will help us to achieve the required targets in a sustainable way for the benefit of all those who use this special area. a FROME & PIDDLE AND POOLE HARBOUR & PURBECK LEAP Contents Contents 1. Introduction 1 1.1 The Environment Agency 1 1.2 Funding and the Environment Agency 2 1.3 Fund-raising and partnerships . 2 1.4 Local Environment Agency Plans 3 1.5 Our Environmental Strategy 3 1.6 Activity tables 4 1.7 The Area Environment Group 4 2. Description of the plan area 5 3. Activity tables 8 3.1 Securing future public water supplies 8 3.2 Impact of public water supply abstractions on the River Piddle 10 3.3 Impact of water abstraction in the River Frome catchment 11 3.4 Constraints on fish populations 12 3.5 Protection of ecologically important habitats and species 16 3.6 The potential impact of development on the environment 26 3.7 Developing strategies for sustainable waste management 28 3.8 Illegal waste disposal 32 3.9 Impact of sewage and sewerage on water quality 32 3.10 Protection of shellfisheries 35 3.11 The effect of nutrients on the catchment 37 3.12 Impact of land use on water quality 39 3.13 Other water quality failures 41 3.14 Loss and decline in the value of the floodplain habitat 43 3.15 Emergency response to fluvial and tidal flooding 47 3.16 Need to protect features of archaeological interest 48 3.17 The development of recreation opportunities within the area 49 3.18 Regulating major industries 51 3.19 Improving air quality 52 3.20 Dealing with the potential effects of climate change on the environment 53 4. A better environment through partnership 55 4.1 Working with regional government 55 4.2 Working with local planning authorities 55 4.3 Coastal zone management plans 58 4.4 Purbeck Heritage Committee 60 4.5 Poole Harbour Steering Group 60 4.6 Poole Harbour Study Group 61 4.7 Lowland catchment research 61 4.8 Working with Wessex Water 61 4.9 Local Agenda 21 62 4.10 Working with farmers and landowners 63 4.11 Working with the Ministry of Defence 64 4.12 Working with business 64 4.13 Conservation 65 4.14 Development of recreation 65 4.15 Education 66 4.16 Public Registers and access to environmental information 67 FROME & PIDDLE AND POOLE HARBOUR & PURBFCK LEAP S S S S B o t 3 5 3 S B | Contents 5. Summary of public consultation 68 5.1 Reader survey 68 5.2 General comments 69 5.3 Managing our water resources 70 5.4 Managing our freshwater fisheries 72 5.5 Enhancing biodiversity 73 5.6 Conserving the land 74 5.7 Managing waste 75 5.8 Developing integrated river-basin management 76 6. Appendices 81 6.1 Duties, powers and interests of the Environment Agency 81 6.2 Guide to the Consultation Draft and LEAP Plan 85 6.3 EC Habitats and EC Birds Directive 86 6.4 Biodiversity in the LEAP area 88 6.5 The setting and maintenance of water quality targets 91 6.6 National Air Quality Strategy 93 7.
Recommended publications
  • The Poole Harbour Status List
    The Poole Harbour Status List Mute Swan – Status – Breeding resident and winter visitor. Good Sites – Seen sporadically around the harbour but Poole Park, Hatch Pond, Brands Bay, Little Sea, Ham Common, Arne, Middlebere, Swineham and Holes Bay are all good sites. Bewick’s Swan Status – Uncommon winter visitor. Once a regular winter visitor to the Frome Valley now only arrives in hard or severe winters. Good Sites – Along the Frome Valley leading to Wareham water meadows and Bestwall Whooper Swan Status – Rare winter visitor and passage migrant Good Sites – In the 60’s there were regular reports of birds over wintering on Little Sea, however, sightings are now mainly due to extreme weather conditions. Bestwall, Wareham Water Meadows and the harbour mouth are all potential sites Tundra Bean Goose Status – Vagrant to the harbour Taiga Bean Goose Status – Vagrant to the harbour Pink-footed Goose Status – Rare winter visitor. Good Sites – Middlebere and Wareham Water Meadows have the most records for this species White-fronted Goose Status – Once annual, but now scarce winter visitor. Good Sites – During periods of cold weather the best places to look are Bestwall, Arne, Keysworth and the Frome Valley. Greylag Goose Status – Resident feral breeder and rare winter visitor Good Sites – Poole Park has around 10-15 birds throughout the year. Swineham GP, Wareham Water Meadows and Bestwall all host birds during the year. Brett had 3 birds with collar rings some years ago. Maybe worth mentioning those. Canada Goose Status – Common reeding resident. Good Sites – Poole Park has a healthy feral population. Middlebere late summer can host up to 200 birds with other large gatherings at Arne, Brownsea Island, Swineham, Greenland’s Farm and Brands Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • DOR170415 Date As Postmarked. West End House, Cattistock
    Our Ref: DOR170415 Date as postmarked. West End House, Cattistock, DT2 0JB We have pleasure in enclosing details of the above property for which we selling by informal tender on the 12 th March 2018. Details of the tender can be found attached. We are quoting a guide price of £550,000 - 575,000 five hundred and fifty thousand to five hundred and seventy-five thousand pounds for the freehold.... If communications, conditions, situation or other such factors are of particular importance to your decision then please discuss these priorities with us prior to arranging an appointment to view so as not to have wasted a journey. If you require any further details or would like to arrange an appointment to view please contact our Dorchester office on 01305 261008. Symonds & Sampson LLP Symonds & Sampson LLP 30 High West Street Dorchester Dorset DT1 1UP Tel: 01305 261008 Fax: 01305 260859 [email protected] www.symondsandsampson.co.uk Symonds & Sampson LLP is a Limited Liability Partnership Registered in England & Wales No OC326649 Registered Office: 30 High West St. Dorchester DT1 1UP Regulated by RICS West End House Cattistock, Dorset The Property Situation West End House is a chalet bungalow enjoying a raised position West End House is within an Area of Outstanding Natural West End House towards the edge of this popular village. It was latterly used as Beauty. Cattistock is a village of considerable character and has Cattistock, Dorchester, Dorset, DT2 0JB a Children’s Home and has two reception rooms, kitchen, utility a village store/post office, well equipped children’s play area, room, 4 bedrooms, bathroom and shower room.
    [Show full text]
  • The Frome 8, Piddle Catchmentmanagement Plan 88 Consultation Report
    N 6 L A “ S o u t h THE FROME 8, PIDDLE CATCHMENTMANAGEMENT PLAN 88 CONSULTATION REPORT rsfe ENVIRONMENT AGENCY NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE ANGLIAN REGION Kingfisher House. Goldhay Way. Orton Goldhay, Peterborough PE2 5ZR NRA National Rivers Authority South Western Region M arch 1995 NRA Copyright Waiver This report is intended to be used widely and may be quoted, copied or reproduced in any way, provided that the extracts are not quoted out of context and that due acknowledgement is given to the National Rivers Authority. Published March 1995 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY Hill IIII llll 038007 FROME & PIDDLE CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT YOUR VIEWS The Frome & Piddle is the second Catchment Management Plan (CMP) produced by the South Wessex Area of the National Rivers Authority (NRA). CMPs will be produced for all catchments in England and Wales by 1998. Public consultation is an important part of preparing the CMP, and allows people who live in or use the catchment to have a say in the development of NRA plans and work programmes. This Consultation Report is our initial view of the issues facing the catchment. We would welcome your ideas on the future management of this catchment: • Hdve we identified all the issues ? • Have we identified all the options for solutions ? • Have you any comments on the issues and options listed ? • Do you have any other information or ideas which you would like to bring to our attention? This document includes relevant information about the catchment and lists the issues we have identified and which need to be addressed.
    [Show full text]
  • Phase 1 Report, July 1999 Monitoring Heathland Fires in Dorset
    MONITORING HEATHLAND FIRES IN DORSET: PHASE 1 Report to: Department of the Environment Transport and the Regions: Wildlife and Countryside Directorate July 1999 Dr. J.S. Kirby1 & D.A.S Tantram2 1Just Ecology 2Terra Anvil Cottage, School Lane, Scaldwell, Northampton. NN6 9LD email: [email protected] web: http://www.terra.dial.pipex.com Tel/Fax: +44 (0) 1604 882 673 Monitoring Heathland Fires in Dorset Metadata tag Data source title Monitoring Heathland Fires in Dorset: Phase 1 Description Research Project report Author(s) Kirby, J.S & Tantram, D.A.S Date of publication July 1999 Commissioning organisation Department of the Environment Transport and the Regions WACD Name Richard Chapman Address Room 9/22, Tollgate House, Houlton Street, Bristol, BS2 9DJ Phone 0117 987 8570 Fax 0117 987 8119 Email [email protected] URL http://www.detr.gov.uk Implementing organisation Terra Environmental Consultancy Contact Dominic Tantram Address Anvil Cottage, School Lane, Scaldwell, Northampton, NN6 9LD Phone 01604 882 673 Fax 01604 882 673 Email [email protected] URL http://www.terra.dial.pipex.com Purpose/objectives To establish a baseline data set and to analyse these data to help target future actions Status Final report Copyright No Yes Terra standard contract conditions/DETR Research Contract conditions. Some heathland GIS data joint DETR/ITE copyright. Some maps based on Ordnance Survey Meridian digital data. With the sanction of the controller of HM Stationery Office 1999. OS Licence No. GD 272671. Crown Copyright. Constraints on use Refer to commissioning agent Data format Report Are data available digitally: No Yes Platform on which held PC Digital file formats available Report in Adobe Acrobat PDF, Project GIS in MapInfo Professional 5.5 Indicative file size 2.3 MB Supply media 3.5" Disk CD ROM DETR WACD - 2 - Phase 1 report, July 1999 Monitoring Heathland Fires in Dorset EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Lowland heathland is a rare and threatened habitat and one for which we have international responsibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Ompras Dorset
    www.visit-dorset.com #visitdorset Bienvenido Nuestro pasado más antiguo vendrá a tu encuentro en Dorset, desde los acantilados jurásicos plagados de fósiles en los alrededores de Presentación de Dorset la romántica Lyme Regis hasta el imponente arco en piedra caliza Más información sobre cómo llegar hasta Dorset: ver p. 23. conocido como la Puerta de Durdle en la espectacular costa que ha sido declarada Patrimonio de la Humanidad. En el interior, Dorset Más lugares para visitar en Dorset: cuenta con acogedoras poblaciones conocidas tradicionalmente www.visit-dorset.com por sus mercados, ondulantes colinas de creta blanca en la parte Síguenos en: norte y el misterioso Gigante de Cerne Abbas. Vayas donde vayas tendrás consciencia del profundo sentido histórico de este condado, VisitDorset enmarcado por una fascinante belleza escénica. Descubre la colorida historia del Castillo de Highcliffe en Christchurch, visita el Puerto de #visitdorset Portland, donde tuvieron lugar las competiciones de vela de los Juegos Olímpicos y Paralímpicos de Londres en 2012, recorre los caminos OfficialVisitDorset de los acantilados en la Isla de Purbeck para disfrutar de magníficas VisitDorsetOfficial vistas de Old Harry Rocks o relájate en las interminables playas de la Bahía de Studland. Sal de picnic con la familia para pasar un día inolvidable en las resguardadas playas de Weymouth o Swanage, deja que el viento acaricie tu rostro en la rocosa playa de Chesil, o trepa por la empedrada Gold Hill en Shaftesbury para ver las privilegiadas vistas panorámicas del valle de Blackmore. Dorset te depara todo esto y más, incluyendo las brillantes luces de las cercanas Bournemouth y Poole y las rutas de senderismo del Parque Nacional de New Forest.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorset Downs and Cranborne Chase
    Responding to the impacts of climate change on the natural environment: Natural England publications are available as accessible pdfs from: Dorset Downs and Cranborne Chase www.naturalengland.org.uk/publications Should an alternative format of this publication be required, please contact our enquiries line for more information: A summary 0845 600 3078 or email: [email protected] Printed on Defra Silk comprising 75% recycled fibre. www.naturalengland.org.uk Introduction Natural England is working to deliver Downs and Cranborne Chase. The a natural environment that is healthy, others are the Cumbria High Fells, enjoyed by people and used in a Shropshire Hills, and the Broads. sustainable manner. However, the natural environment is changing as a consequence This leaflet is a summary of the more of human activities, and one of the major detailed findings from the pilot project challenges ahead is climate change. (these are available on our website at www.naturalengland.org.uk). The leaflet: Even the most optimistic predictions show us locked into at least 50 years identifies significant biodiversity, of unstable climate. Changes in landscape, recreational and historic temperature, rainfall, sea levels, and the environment assets; magnitude and frequency of extreme assesses the potential risks climate weather events will have a direct impact change poses to these assets; and on the natural environment. Indirect impacts will also arise as society adapts suggests practical actions that would to climate change. These impacts make them more resilient to the impacts may create both opportunities and of climate change. threats to the natural environment. What we learn from the four pilot Natural England and its partners therefore projects will be used to extend the need to plan ahead to secure the future approach across England as part of of the natural environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Church and Churchyard Memorial Inscriptions
    CHURCH AND CHURCHYARD MEMORIAL INSCRIPTIONS St MARY’S CHURCH FROME St QUINTIN INTRODUCTION Transcripts of the memorial stones in the church and churchyard of St. Mary’s Church, Frome St. Quintin were first made in 1986 by members of the Frome Valley History Society, led by Wendy Wright of Holywell House, Holywell.. The work was revised in 2009 by Graham and Jennifer Browne of Frome Farm House, Frome St. Quintin. The transcripts have been made to the best of our ability, bearing in mind the effects of weathering over sometimes quite a long period of time, and we believe them to be a true record of the material at the time of reading. In reading the following transcripts, the slashes represent the end of the line on the tombstone or memorial to guide the readers in finding the actual words for themselves. Where there is doubt about the actual wording due to erosion of the materials, either question marks or dashes will be found. The numbers on the plan reflect those of the typescript records. For further details of the men whose names appear on the two war memorials in the church, refer to the ‘Book of Remembrance’. INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE ABBOTT DANIELLS Charles 5 Eliza 5 BAKER William Lovelace 5 Ann 7 DAY Benjamin 7 Francis Harry 2 George 7 DOWELL Hannah 7 F. (Cpl) 8 Jemina 7 EDWARDS John 7 Frances 1 Joseph 7 John 1 Margaret 7 Mary 1 BARTLETT Richard 1 Jane 2 Andrew W. I. 6 Mary 2 FARR BISHOP Harling and John 5 Elizabeth 1 GILES- PULLER William 1 Francis 1 BRIDGE 1, 8 Marjorie Frances Ann 7 HALL Elizabeth 7 D.
    [Show full text]
  • Beatrice Louisa Sturmey
    Beatrice Louisa Sturmey Born 26th December 1879, birth registered in Sturminster, Dorset. In 1881 the census showed her being born in Fifehead, Dorset as they the daughter of James Sturmey, a carter, and his wife Lucy and they were living in Winterbourne St Martin. Other family members were: Mary E (age 11) Annie M (age 7) Ida M (age 3) 1n 1891, the family was living at Wareham Road, Poxwell and Ida and Mary were no longer part of the household. The household now included Florence (age 3) William (aged 2) and a lodger Walter Harris aged 21 In the 1901 census the family was recorded as living in Affpuddle and the only sibling to Beatrice now shown is Francis W aged 12 and the only other member of the household is Beatrice’s daughter Elsie May, then aged 2. Beatrice and her daughters Elsie and Lilian are recorded living in the Poole Workhouse in the 1911 census. Beatrice Sturmey is recorded as dying in 1939 and a death certificate confirms her death on 26th September 1939 at the age of 59. This ties in with a birth in 1879 and no other Beatrice Sturmey is recorded at that time anywhere. There was only one Beatrice Sturmey in the census returns for 1881, 1891 and 1901. Beatrice was, according to an Identity card issued in Poole, working as a Domestic Nurse in 1913 in the Waterloo district of Poole. Beatrice had another daughter Lilian Louisa whose birth was registered in Wareham in 1906. Only one Lilian Sturmey was recorded anywhere in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Christchurch and Waterw
    1 Contents Page Acronyms 4 Foreword 5 Executive Summary 6 Structure of the Document 6 Section 1 Chapter 1 – The Plan 7 1.1 Introduction 7 1.2 Background to the Management Plan 7 Chapter 2 -The Plan’s Aims and Objectives 9 2.1 Strategic Aims 9 2.2 Management Plan Objectives 9 Chapter 3 - Management Area and Statutory Framework 10 3.1 Geographical Area 10 3.2 Ownership and Management Planning 12 3.3 Statutory Context 15 3.4 Planning and Development Control 16 3.5 Public Safety and Enforcement 17 3.6 Emergency Planning 17 Chapter 4 – Ecology and Archaeology 19 4.1 Introduction 19 4.2 Ecological Features 19 4.3 Physical Features 23 4.4 Archaeology 24 Chapter 5 - Recreation and Tourism 26 5.1 Introduction 26 5.2 Economic Value 26 5.3 Events 27 5.4 Access 27 5.5 Boating 27 5.6 Dredging 30 5.7 Signage, Lighting and Interpretation 31 Chapter 6 – Fisheries 32 6.1 Angling 32 6.2 Commercial Fishing 32 Chapter 7 - Education and Training 36 7.1 Introduction 36 7.2 Current use 37 Chapter 8 - Water Quality and Pollution 37 8.1 Introduction 37 8.2 Eutrophication and Pollution 37 8.3 Bathing Water Quality 37 Chapter 9 - Managing the Shoreline 39 9.1 Introduction 39 9.2 Climate Change and Sea Level Rise 40 9.3 Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management 40 9.4 Shoreline Management Plans (SMPs) 41 2 Chapter 10 – Governance of the Management Plan 43 10.1 Introduction 43 10.2 Future Governance Structure and Framework - Proposals 43 10.3 Public Consultation 43 10.4 Funding 43 10.5 Health and Safety 44 10.6 Review of the Christchurch Harbour and Waterways Plan
    [Show full text]
  • Council Elections 2020 David Phillips Brian Wragg Peter Close Bernard
    Page 1 September 2020 Council Elections 2020 At the Longhorn Cattle Society AGM on 17 October retiring members of Council step down and new Council members take their place for a three year term. Four valid nominations for Council for the three spaces available were received by the closing date, meaning an election is required. Your vote really does count so please do make use of it. The ballot paper for postal voting is below and should be returned to the Society office on or by Saturday 10 October 2020. Please follow the voting process and return the ballot paper correctly or your vote will be counted as void. All members with email addresses registered with the Society will be sent a link to ‘Simply Voting’ which will allow you to vote online. Both methods of voting (post and online) are valid and will be counted, but any member using BOTH methods will have their online vote discarded. The proposers and seconders of each nominee have been invited to explain why they feel their nominee should be elected to Council. Their reasons are set out within this leaflet. In addition, each candidate has the opportunity of setting out why they feel they should be elected. Council has agreed these rules in respect to elections and no other lobbying should take place. Ballot Paper For election to the Council of the Longhorn Cattle Society Please vote for no more than 3 (THREE) candidates by marking a cross against your chosen candidate(s). Ballots must be returned in the enclosed envelopes and posted to: The Scrutinisers for the Longhorn Cattle Society CIO, East Lodge, Stoneleigh Park, Stoneleigh, Warwickshire, CV8 2LH to arrive on or by Saturday 10 October 2020 Peter Close Bernard Llewellyn David Phillips Brian Wragg Name…………………………....……………………Herd No.
    [Show full text]
  • Alton Pancras Elimination of Stand Alone Source
    www.WaterProjectsOnline.com Water Treatment & Supply Alton Pancras Elimination of Stand Alone Source providing additional security of supply and additional strategic storage within the water distribution network in West Dorset by Joe Edmunds BEng(Hons) ACSM lton Pancras is a borehole source located between Dorchester and Yeovil which historically has on average provided a public water supply (PWS) of just under 2.5Ml/d. The abstraction regime at Alton Pancras has Avaried in recent years as the licence, operating agreement and requirements for stream support have been under review. The PWS licence is currently a simple 4.5Ml/d daily licence and 890Ml annual (2.44Ml/d) licence. Historical production has varied between a maximum weekly supply of around 3.5Ml/d when water is supplied into neighbouring distribution networks to a minimum base load supply of around 1.9Ml/d needed to meet local demands. Whilst the neighbouring distribution networks can be supplied from elsewhere the local demand cannot. This paper summarises the design considerations, construction and commissioning of the Alton Pancras Elimination of Stand Alone Source (ESAS) scheme. Forston WTW Pumping Station after intallation of new St Catherines pumps and pipework - Courtesy of Wessex Water Background Project delivery The £5m scheme to eliminate the stand alone nature of the Alton Wessex Water’s internal engineering and construction services Pancras Water Treatment Works (WTW) in West Dorset will provide business, Wessex Water Engineering & Construction Services (WECS) additional security of supply to customers in Alton Pancras and the is responsible for managing the overall delivery of the Water Supply surrounding areas for at least the next 25 years and will also provide GRID programme of works, with both WECS, Atkins Ltd and AECOM additional strategic storage within the water distribution network providing engineering, design, planning and environmental in West Dorset.
    [Show full text]
  • Dewlish. (Dorset.]
    DIR~CTORY• 3l DEWLISH. (DORSET.] Rixen William1 furmer Still William, cooper & lathrender Wareham William, shopkeeper San8om Willi!Hil, farmer, A~hes Thoma~ J osi11.h, carpenter & wheelwrght Waters William,farmer Simmonds James, fdrmer, Oakey Tink Robert, farmer, Monckton-up- Witt Amhrose, farmer, Verwood Stanford James, steward to the Marquis 'Vimhorne YoungJohn, blacksmith of Salisbury, Manor house Ware Jane (Mrs.), i!'onmonger & smith PosT 0FFICB.-MiEs M11.ry Ann Harveyl postmistress., arrive per mail cart from Salisbury at 7 a.m.; dispatched Money orders are granted & paid at this office. Letters at 25 m in, after 6 p.m. Box closes at ~ past 5 St. Bartholomew's Church, Rev. John H. Carne~ie, \'icar tuesday & saturday; James Gray, from Wimborne, call8 Relieving Officer~ Reg'istrar of Birth$~ Deaths (Gran- at the ' Sheaf of Arrows,' every ntonday morning at 12, borne District), John Hunt returns tuesday afternoon at 4 CARRIERS TO & FROM SALISBURY-Robert Bound, every DEWLlSH is ll. remote \'illage, lying in a hollow, and Andrew's, and enjoyed by the Rev. Thomas Blare, who bounded on the east by an extensive plantation j it is a officiates here and at Milborne 8t. Andrew's alternately, parish and Liherty, in Oorchester Union and di\"ision, morning- and afternoon. There i~ a chapel for Wesleyans; situated 8 mile9 north-east of Dorchester, 6 north-We9t also a Parochial school. The Old Manor House (so called from Beer Regis, 10 south-west from Blandford; the from its having been formerly the residence of the lord of population, in 1851, was 442, with 2,090 acres.
    [Show full text]