(Public Pack)Agenda Document for Wye Valley AONB Joint Advisory
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Monmouthshire Meadows Group
Issue 12 December 2009 MONMOUTHSHIRE MEADOWS GROUP Aim - To conserve and enhance the landscape by enabling members to maintain, manage and restore their semi-natural grasslands and associated features. Contents visitor numbers rather low. Despite sell the hay bales but most fields this the event was much enjoyed weren‟t cut until the end of August 1. From the Chair. by those who did brave the or into September. Some of your elements. grazing pastures benefitted from 2. Poisonous Plants and Ron Shear‟s sheep or our own two Two popular sites – the orchard Grazing Animals Exmoor Ponies. Other activities by and meadow at Ty Mawr convent 3. Haymaking 2009 members of the committee and Ida Dunn‟s flower-rich fields at 4. Peter Chard. Memories of a included facilitating Bracken Maryland were open to the public friend. spraying at two sites on Lydart and again but we also had three „new‟ 5. Umbellifers in moving 90 bales of hay at Ty Mawr sites on show. One of these was a under cover. Monmouthshire series of small fields and adjacent 6. Our Carbon footprint woodland owned by Walter Keeler Surveys of new members’ fields 7. Tribute to Catherine at Penallt where a fine show of and provision of advice take up Sainsbury spotted orchids including hybrid time too. We have surveyed 8. Work Tasks Common Spotted x Heath Spotted grasslands in the Whitebrook 9. Dates for your diary were in evidence as well as Valley, at Far Hill, Cwmcarvan, at 10. Welcome to new members. Southern Marsh Orchid. Our Mitchel Troy common where a 11. -
Wye Valley Management Plan 2015 to 2020
Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Post- SEA & HRA Management Plan 2015-2020 December 2015 Wye Valley AONB Office Hadnock Road Monmouth NP25 3NG Wye Valley AONB Management Plan 2015-2020 Map 1: Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Boundary Declaration Wye Valley AONB Management Plan 2015-2020 This Management Plan was produced and adopted by the Wye Valley AONB Joint Advisory Committee on behalf of the four local authorities, under the Countryside and Rights of Way (CRoW) Act 2000: Councillor Phil Cutter (signature) Chairman Wye Valley AONB JAC Councillor (signature) Cabinet Member for the Environment, Forest of Dean District Council (signature) Nigel Riglar Commissioning Director – Communities and Infrastructure, Gloucestershire County Council Councillor (signature) Cabinet Member, Economic Development and Community Services, Herefordshire Council Councillor (signature) Cabinet Member, Environment, Public Services & Housing, Monmouthshire County Council (signature) Regional Director, Natural England (West Mercia) (signature) Regional Director South and East Region, Natural Resources Wales Wye Valley AONB Management Plan 2015-2020 CONTENTS Map 1: Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Foreword Declaration Part 1 Context ........................................................................................................... 1 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Purpose of the AONB Management Plan -
Wye Canoe? : Canoeist Guide to the River Wye Pdf, Epub, Ebook
WYE CANOE? : CANOEIST GUIDE TO THE RIVER WYE PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Environment Agency Wales | 62 pages | 27 Sep 2008 | Environment Agency | 9781844329144 | English | Bristol, United Kingdom Wye Canoe? : Canoeist Guide to the River Wye PDF Book Once the kit is all issued and the briefing completed we will depart for the water to begin our days paddling. On the right hand bank the railway use to go through a tunnel under Coppit Hill and head towards Ross on Wye. Symonds Yat West: Landing and launching from the steps on right bank about 1km upstream of rapids. The rest of the day was spent canoeing along the river, enjoying the sunshine and chatting happily. Picnic site and car park. Events Team Misha T Available from to Inexperienced canoeists are advised to avoid this stretch and should on no account travel below Chepstow, as currents in the Severn Estuary are extremely dangerous. Saracens Head Inn. Reset password. As you pass under Wilton Bridge, the pub is directly on the right. Most of the trees you will see growing along the riverbank are either species of willow or alder. We run climbing, abseiling and caving sessions on and under Symonds Yat Rock. Please note: During Nov — March out of season please ring in advance to make any booking checking conditions for this time of year. The Forge Hammer pub and the Garden Cafe are located here, but check their opening times as they are not always open. Steve Judkins. We have had many people over the years attend who can not swim. Canoe Wales takes no responsibility for the information provided - and your decision to paddle is always your own. -
Dorset Countryside Volunteers
Dorset Countryside No 155 February - April 2011 Volunteers Reg Charity No 1071723 www.dcv.org.uk Who we are, what we do, where, why and how . DCV is . A DCV day lasts . A practical conservation group run by volunteers since 1972 doing practical work in the 10.00a.m. – 5.00p.m. approximately countryside that would not otherwise be done Lunch and drink/biscuit breaks are included Volunteers are male and female, from all walks of life and from all over the county FINDING DCV . Work is seasonal, e.g. woodlands in winter - hedgelaying, coppicing; in summer dry stone Maps with the task programme (at the back of this walling, clearing ponds, footpath work newsletter) show the locations of task sites Organisations we work for include: Dorset Look for DCV’s yellow arrows near the worksite or Wildlife Trust, Heritage Coast Project, Natural red and white tape or the DCV information board England, Amphibian & Reptile Conservation may show an explanatory note We work at weekends throughout Dorset If unsure of the worksite try to arrive by 10.00 to No super-human strength or special skills meet other volunteers. The worksite may be some needed, or attendance on every task or even for way off. Lost? give us a call on 07929 961532 the whole weekend - any time is a bonus FOOD, DRINK & ACCOMMODATION DCV offers . Practical care for the environment Occasionally, we hire a village hall, cook supper, Opportunity to learn new skills - training given visit the local pub and sleep overnight - karrimats Use of all necessary tools plus training available! N.B. -
NLCA32 Wye Valley and Wentwood - Page 1 of 10 Yn Boblogaidd, Fel Y Mae Gyrru Drwy’R Dirwedd Brydferth, Teithiau Cychod, a Llwybrau Beicio Ar Hyd Y Ceunant
National Landscape Character 31/03/2014 NLCA32 WYE VALLEY AND WENTWOOD © Crown copyright and database rights 2013 Ordnance Survey 100019741 Dyffryn Gwy a Choed Gwent – disgrifiad cryno Yma ceir ceunant afon mwyaf a hwyaf Cymru. Cydnabuwyd ei dirwedd brydferth, ddarluniadwy ers canrifoedd, gan (ymhlith eraill) artistiaid fel Gilpin a Turner. Heddiw rheolir yr ardal megis Ardal o Brydferthwch Naturiol Eithriadol, ynghyd â rhannau eraill o’r ceunant ar ochr Lloegr i’r ffin, sy’n mynd trwy’r Ardal Cymeriad. Ynghyd â Choed Gwent cyfagos, yn ne-ddwyrain y fro, a Choed y Ddena yn Lloegr tua’r dwyrain. Mae’r ardal yn enwog ei choedwigoedd eang, sy’n denu ymwelwyr sydd am gerdded yn y coed a mwynhau’r golygfeydd trawiadol. Mae gweithgareddau awyr agored www.naturalresources.wales NLCA32 Wye Valley and Wentwood - Page 1 of 10 yn boblogaidd, fel y mae gyrru drwy’r dirwedd brydferth, teithiau cychod, a llwybrau beicio ar hyd y ceunant. Mae’r ardal o fewn cyrraedd cyfleus trefi a dinasoedd cyfagos, fel Caerdydd a Bryste. Mae nifer sylweddol y coedlannau collddail o werth ecolegol mawr, ac y mae Gwy ei hun hefyd o bwys ecolegol mawr. Mae grym y llanw’n ymestyn i fyny’r ceunant am sawl milltir, ac o ganlyniad ceir glannau mwdlyd, serth, nodweddiadol. Mae tywodfeini a tharenni gwahanredol, sy’n gogwyddo tua’r de-ddwyrain, yn diffinio’r ardal, ond yn de mae carreg galch yn arddangos hafn gul dolennau eang yr afon, gyda chlogwyni dramatig uwchlaw Cas-gwent. Yn ddiwylliannol, mae Gwy, o Drefynwy i Gas-gwent, wedi dwyn cryn fudd dros amser. -
Environmental Impact Assessment
Year Unitary Authority Town OS Grid Ref Details of Proposed Works Project Area (ha) Decision Date 2002 CAERPHILLY BLACKWOOD ST15989681 VEGETATION CLEARANCE, CULTIVATION 1.67 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT REQUESTED 28/10/2002 2003 POWYS MACHYNLLETH SN90328922 CONTROL BRACKEN, LAND IMPROVEMENT 30.38 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT REQUESTED 15/04/2003 2003 POWYS NEWBRIDGE SO20062143 PLOUGH & RESEED WITH GAME COVER 0.51 APPROVED (NOT SIGNIFICANT) 09/05/2003 2003 RHONDDA CYNON TAFFPONTYPRIDD ST08058474 DRAINAGE WORKS, CULTIVATION 7.82 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT REQUESTED 19/06/2003 2003 MONMOUTHSHIRE ABERGAVENNY SO44340839 2.80 APPROVED (OUTSIDE REGS) 24/06/2003 2003 NEATH PORT TALBOT NEATH SN78950441 CREATE POND 1.11 APPROVED (OUTSIDE REGS) 23/07/2003 2003 POWYS WELSHPOOL SJ11671648 CONTROL BRACKEN 16.20 APPROVED (OUTSIDE REGS) 21/07/2003 2003 CARMARTHENSHIRE LLANDOVERY SN80174136 PLOUGH & RESEED 4.68 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT REQUESTED 28/07/2003 2003 CEREDIGION LLANRHYSTUD SN57806985 DRAINAGE WORKS, CULTIVATION 1.11 APPROVED (NOT SIGNIFICANT) 25/09/2003 2003 CARMARTHENSHIRE LLANDOVERY SN75734032 DRAINAGE WORKS, SCRUB CLEARANCE 3.83 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT REQUESTED 21/08/2003 2003 CARMARTHENSHIRE WHITLAND SN19171883 DRAINAGE WORKS 0.65 APPROVED (NOT SIGNIFICANT) 27/08/2003 2003 POWYS WELSHPOOL SJ19460844 VEGETATION CLEARANCE, CULTIVATION 18.50 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT REQUESTED 03/09/2003 2003 CARMARTHENSHIRE FELINGWM SN51582651 CULTIVATION, DRAINAGE WORKS, SPREADING 8.66 APPROVED (NOT SIGNIFICANT) 30/09/2003 2003 NEATH PORT TALBOT NEATH SN74950263 CREATE -
Brown Hairstreak in Blackdown Hills Leaflet
Could you have Brown Hairstreak on your land? also financial incentives to manage hedges and The Brown Hairstreak was once widespread in woodland edges in ways that meet the needs of the England and Wales but has declined severely due Brown Hairstreak and other hedgerow wildlife. Visit to the loss of suitable habitats. www.naturalengland.org.uk for more details of these hedge management options: Its remaining strongholds are in mid Devon, west Somerset, the western Weald in Surrey and Sussex Entry Level Stewardship options (scheme open to and south-west Wales. Elsewhere colonies are all and non-competitive): scattered and uncommon. Most colonies occur on • heavy clay soils where Blackthorn is abundant in EB1 Hedgerow management on both sides of a hedge the hedgerows. • EB3 Enhanced hedgerow management • EC4 Management of woodland edges. Colonies are normally based around a wood, but females go egg laying over several square Higher Level Stewardship options (scheme with kilometres of the surrounding countryside. A selective application process): complex of woodlands and hedgerows with abundant, suitably managed Blackthorn is therefore • HB11 Management of hedgerows of very high required at that scale. Successful conservation environmental value • measures involve groups of farms, each providing HC15 Maintenance of successional areas and patches of suitable habitat across their holding. scrub. See the Blackdown Hills Hedge Association Reducing the amount of annual hedgerow trimming website www.bhha.info for further information Hedgerow management for the can save time and money. Under Natural England’s about traditional hedge management, Environmental Stewardship Scheme, there are contracting services, training courses and Brown Hairstreak in the Blackdown Hills hedging events. -
01410 AONB Map Inside 15/04/2014 14:22 Page 1
AONB Map Inside_01410 AONB Map Inside 15/04/2014 14:22 Page 1 46 A Wye Valley AONB SPECIAL PLACES The Wye Valley AONB is an internationally important protected landscape containing some of the most beautiful lowland scenery in Britain. Round every Map & Guide corner are special places which contain exceptional viewpoints, a fascinating LYDBROOK heritage and history or stunning landscape features. All walks mentioned can be Lydbrook village is a former industrial settlement on the River downloaded from the Get Active section www.wyevalleyaonb.org.uk Wye which had significant tram and rail links to the mineral resources in the Forest of Dean, including a dismantled A viaduct spanning the valley. At one time the valley bottom 4 WOOLHOPE DOME 9 was alive with industry, collieries, tin plate works, wire works An intricate mix of woodland and farmland with a rich mosaic and forges. The area offers the walker some spectacular of ancient oak and mixed woodlands. Species-rich hedgerows, views from the steep slopes. The first commercially viable wildflower meadows, traditional orchards and its own distinct blast furnace in the area was sited here at the beginning of geologys, all support a wealth of wildlife. It is a popular the 17th Century. For several centuries, flat bottomed barges walking destination and the Fownhope Residents Association were loaded at Lower Lydbrook with coal bound for have produced walking leaflets . Hereford upstream. An easy access walk is available online. Woolhope Dome The Wye at Lydbrook CA PLER CAMP AND CAPLER VIEWPOINT REDBROOK Capler Camp, near Fownhope, is an Iron Age hillfort offering extensive Redbrook was at the heart of the views beyond Ross-on-Wye. -
Monmouthshire Meadows
Monmouthshire Meadows Issue 16 Registered Charity No.1111345 Spring 2012 Our aims are to conserve and enhance the landscape by enabling members to maintain, manage and restore their semi-natural grasslands and associated features Trevor Evans receives an MBE The MMG Committee is delighted that our President, Trevor Evans, was mentioned in the New Year Honours list. He received a well-deserved M.B.E. for services to wildlife conservation. For 40 years Trevor has been Monmouthshire vice-county recorder (vice-county 35 is similar to the old county of Gwent with a few minor differences) for the Botanical Society of the British Isles and in his early 80’s he wrote the much acclaimed Flora of Monmouthshire. That book is a ‘must’ for anyone interested in plants in their local patch. His knowledge of the county and its plants is second to none, having lived most of his life in Chepstow where he taught for many years at the secondary school. Congratulations Trevor! Photo: Ann Robinson From the Chair The grant from Environment Wales for travel costs involved in survey work and for a bilingual report of our surveys on members’ land has kept us busy. During the late summer Glynis Laws, Maggie Biss, Sheelagh Kerry and I carried out surveys and entered all these as well as more historical data dating back as far as 2003 onto a database. Analysis of these data formed the basis for the Environment Wales report, a copy of which now on the website. Highlights of the surveys are coming across ‘new’ species-rich meadows and pastures. -
National Tourism Awar S for Wales 2018
National Tourism Awar�s for Wales 2018 Regional Winners 2018 businesswales.gov.wales/zones/tourism @VisitWalesBiz #NTAWales18 I’m delighted to welcome you all to the National Tourism Awards for Wales 2018. Congratulations to all the winners. 01 Organised by Visit Wales and hosted at the Celtic Manor Resort, The National Tourism Awards for Wales celebrates the very best of Wales’ tourism – showcasing Wales’ tourism businesses and the industry’s achievements. The Awards is also our chance to put tourism in the limelight and reward those of you who work tirelessly to give our visitors a welcome and experience that they’ll return for time and again. The tourism industry in Wales is in a strong position, and we have every reason to be confident for the future – the quality and variety of businesses which are on the shortlist this evening is just one reason for this confidence. Congratulations to all of you who have been selected as regional winners and made it to the final. We have seen an exceptionally high standard of entries and are delighted to see the quality of what we have to offer in Wales as our industry goes from strength to strength. As regional winners, this brochure provides a snapshot of our best in Wales. We appreciate that it takes time to enter the awards but the effort can pay dividends and can be of great benefit to team and staff morale. Well done all and I wish you an enjoyable and successful evening. Lord Elis-Thomas AM Minister for Culture, Tourism and Sport 02 01 03 Best Activity Best 02 04 Mid Wales South East Wales 01 want to canoe? 03 Loving Welsh Food want to canoe? is ideally situated Loving Welsh Food offers food on the banks of the River Wye in tours, safaris, cooking workshops Hay on Wye on our small, organic, and Welsh food presentations in family-run farm; we offer canoe Cardiff and the Vale of Glamorgan. -
Wordsworth Walk
Hill Rive Fo r C rt o s n n e c t i o n s Wordsworth Walk Circular walk around Llandogo 2 HOUR, 3 MILE WALK (with steep sections to viewpoint) Through riverside meadows and along village tracks, climbing in the footsteps of William Wordsworth to the Bread and Cheese viewpoint and Cleddon Shoots waterfall. Discover the heritage of the Wye Valley through our four themes Hil Riv Hid Hill Rive Vi l F View er de Fo r ew o p C n r C po rt o o t o s i I s n in n n n n t t n s s d e e u c c s t t i t i o r o y n n s s Hill Rive Hill F Fo r C o r rt t o s s n n e c t i o n s Hill Forts Hidden Industry River Connections Viewpoints ‘Upon the Little Echoing to the sound of ‘If you have never ‘so uncommonly Doward, a hill of hammers and forges and excellent, that the most with fiery furnaces belching navigated the peculiarly fine exact critic in landscape out fumes and smoke the would scarcely wish to outline….. are the Wye Valley was one of the Wye, you have alter a position in the interesting remains of earliest places in the UK to nothing.’ seen assemblage of woods, industrialise. Pioneering William Gilpin, 1783 a British camp. Three cliffs, ruins and water’ circular terraces wind ironmasters took advantage of the wood and water all Think of the Wye as a watery Wyndham, 1774 up to the summit.’ highway linking the riverside around, putting the Valley’s Tourists first discovered the Fosbroke, 1818 villages with the wider world metal-making industries at beauty of the Wye Valley in and you’ll begin to understand Considering what striking the cutting edge of industrial the 18th century when it its importance in earlier features they are in today’s development. -
BROCKWEIR/HEWELSFIELD Offers Invited £30,000 Per Plot
BROCKWEIR/HEWELSFIELD Offers invited £30,000 per plot . www.archerandco.com To book a viewing call 01291 62 62 62 www.archerandco.comwww.archerandco.com To book a viewing call 01291 62 62 62 PLOTS A & B Land At The Triangle, Mill Hill, Brockweir, GL15 6XD . Two excellent parcels of pasture paddock Fine setting in scattered rural community About 4 acres - as a whole or in 2 lots Situated close to 'The Triangle' high above the Wye PLOT A (highlighted in yellow) Valley, and within half a mile of the excellent community This L' shaped plot has a direct gated access to the village shop, about 4 acres of very attractive pasture paddock. lane. It slopes gently and enjoys a fine rural outlook. The The land is in two separate parcels and is available as a boundaries are well defined within mature hedging. whole or in two lots, each of about two acres. Ideal for horse or pony. PLOT B (highlighted in orange) This land is fairly level and rectangular in shape. It is approached over a track which is best with a 4 wheel drive vehicle. www.archerandco.comwww.archerandco.com To book a viewing call 01291 62 62 62 Offers invited £30,000 per plot . PLOT B . VIEWING: IMPORTANT NOTE - please be aware that parking is very difficult adjacent to the land. In the first instance prospective purchasers are advised to park near The Triangle and walk to the land. SERVICES We understand that mains water and electricity are available nearby. However, interested parties should make their own enquiries of the relevant bodies.