Soils of North Wyke and Rowden
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The Land.Qxd
THE LAND Issue 1 Winter/Spring 2006 An occasional magazine about land-rights, incorporating The Land Is Ours Newsletter and Chapter 7 News. The Land Spring/Winter 2006 THE LAND: A MANIFESTO In all the hoo-hah surrounding the G8 summit last summer, did you hear anybody with access to a microphone mouth the word “land”? All the demands to “make poverty history”, and the responses from those in power, revolved around money: less debt, freer and fairer trade, more aid. That is because economists define wealth and justice in terms of access to the market. Politicians echo the economists because the more dependent that people become upon the market, the more securely they can be roped into the fiscal and political hierarchy. Access to land is not simply a threat to landowning elites - it is a threat to the religion of unlimited economic growth and the power structure that depends upon it. The market (however attractive it may appear) is built on promises: the only source of wealth is the earth. Anyone who has land has access to energy, water, nourishment, shelter, healing, wisdom, ancestors and a grave. Ivan Illich spoke of ‘a society of convivial tools that allows men to achieve purposes with energy fully under their control’. The ultimate convivial tool, the mother of all the others, is the earth. Yet the earth is more than a tool cupboard, for although the earth gives, it dictates its terms; and its terms alter from place to place. So it is that agriculture begets human culture; and cultural diversity, like biological diversity, flowers in obedience to the conditions that the earth imposes. -
South Devon , but There Is a General Idea That It May Be Said to Be Within a Line from Teignmouth to Modbury, Spreading Inward in an Irregular Sort of Way
SO UT H D EVO N PAI NTED BY E H ANNAF O RD C . D ESC R IBED BY C H AS R R WE M . I . O , J . WI TH 2 4 F U LL- PAG E I LLU STRATI O NS I N C O LO U R L O N D O N ADAM AND CH ARLES BLACK 1 907 C ONTENTS I NTRO DU C TO RY TO R"UAY AND TO R B AY DARTMO U T H TEIGNMO U 'I‘ H N EWTO N A B B O T ToTNEs K INGSB RI D GE I ND E" LIST O F ILLU STRATIONS 1 S . Fore treet, Totnes F ACING 2 C . A Devonshire ottage 3 . Torquay 4 B abbacombe . , Torquay An i 5 . st s Cove , Torquay 6 C C . ompton astle 7 . Paignton 8 . Brixham Butterwalk 9 . The , Dartmouth 1 ’ 0. C Bayard s ove , Dartmouth 1 1 S . Fosse treet, Dartmouth 1 2 . Dittisham , on the Dart 1 3 . rt Kingswear, Da mouth 1 4 Shaldon , Teign mouth from 1 5 . Teignmouth and The Ness 1 6 . Dawlish 1 St ’ 7 . Leonard s Tower, Newton Abbot LI ST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Bradley Woods, Newton Abbot Berry Pomeroy Castle Salcombe Kingsbridge Salcombe Castle S Bolt Head, alcombe Brent S O U T H D E V O N INTRODU C TORY PER HAPS there is no rigorously defined region in cluded under the title of South Devon , but there is a general idea that it may be said to be within a line from Teignmouth to Modbury, spreading inward in an irregular sort of way . -
Teignmouth Economic and Data Profile Indices of Deprivation
Teignmouth economic and data profile Included in this profile are recently published datasets, where these are provided for Teignmouth, or for Teignbridge where this is relevant and recent. Additional data may be available from [email protected] upon request to support business cases, where the objective of the case, or bid and bid selection criteria are provided. Indices of deprivation These are reviewed once every four years. Data is provided at the Lower Level Super Output Area (LSOA) which are neighbourhoods of around 1,500-2,000 people. There are 32,844 LSOAs in England and each one is ranked against each other to provide a relative overall position nationally for each neighbourhood. A score of 100% is the least deprived in England and a score of 0% is the most deprived. The index is provided as an overall composite measure of deprivation but is made up of a number of sub-domains, for example income, which are also published alongside the overall index. Often if bidding for national funding pots where deprivation is a factor considered as part of the scoring criteria, the criteria will ask whether the proposed project is in an LSOA that is in the worst 10%/20%/25% in England. Sometimes it can also be helpful even if the project is not within a most deprived LSOA, but is within a mile, or so of them and serves people who live within the most deprived areas to articulate this in the bid. Separately the income and skills domains from the indices of deprivation showing better performing areas can be useful as a proxy of high, or improving levels of income, or skills to articulate to businesses wishing to invest in Teignmouth of the potential market or workforce available. -
Rothamsted Repository Download
Patron: Her Majesty The Queen Rothamsted Research Harpenden, Herts, AL5 2JQ Telephone: +44 (0)1582 763133 WeB: http://www.rothamsted.ac.uk/ Rothamsted Repository Download A - Papers appearing in refereed journals Dicks, L. V., Rose, D. C., Ang, F., Aston, S., Birch, A. N. E., Boatman, N., Bowles, E. L., Chadwick, D., Dinsdale, A., Durham S., Elliot, J., Firbank, L., Humphreys, S., Jarvis, P., Jones, D., Kindred, D., Knight, S. M., Lee, M. R. F., Leifert, C., Lobley, M., Matthews, K., Midmer, A., Moore, M., Morris, C., Mortimer, S., Murray, T. C., Norman, K., Ramsden, S., Roberts, D., Smith L. G., Soffe, R., Stoate, C., Taylor, B., Tinker, D., Topliff, M., Wallace, J., Williams, P., Wilson, P., Winter, M. and Sutherland, W. J. 2018. What agricultural practices are most likely to deliver sustainable intensification in the UK? Food and Energy Security. e00148, pp. 1-15. The publisher's version can be accessed at: • https://dx.doi.org/10.1002/fes3.148 The output can be accessed at: https://repository.rothamsted.ac.uk/item/84v32. © 25 August 2018, Rothamsted Research. Licensed under the Creative Commons CC BY. 08/05/2019 10:32 repository.rothamsted.ac.uk [email protected] Rothamsted Research is a Company Limited by Guarantee Registered Office: as above. Registered in England No. 2393175. Registered Charity No. 802038. VAT No. 197 4201 51. Founded in 1843 by John Bennet Lawes. Received: 31 January 2018 | Revised: 30 July 2018 | Accepted: 30 July 2018 DOI: 10.1002/fes3.148 ORIGINAL RESEARCH What agricultural practices are most likely to deliver “sustainable intensification” in the UK? Lynn V. -
Briefing Beyond 2020 New Farm Policy Photo: Flickr.Com/Photos/Tomaskohl Photo
Briefing Beyond 2020 New farm policy Photo: flickr.com/photos/tomaskohl Photo: principle of public benefits for public would be extra capital and short term Summary investment. It should deliver diversity infrastructure support with specific in production and farming and be help for smaller businesses, and a Sustain presents principles and underpinned by effective regulatory new publicly funded programme of policies that would deliver better and enforcement systems, based low cost advice and support for a food and farming when we leave on the precautionary principle, to farmer-to-farmer advisory network. the European Common Agriculture protect people, the rural economy, Policy. We believe that a focus environment and livestock. UK The wider policy framework on high volume, low standard trade deals must not undermine needs to be reformed. This includes: production is wrong for the UK the delivery of this vision in each maintaining and enhancing land farming industry. Nor do we want devolved administration and should based regulations to prevent harm; a a relaxation in standards as the enable other countries to deliver strengthened and extended Groceries political trade-off for cuts in farm their own food sovereignty. Code Adjudicator to protect farmers support. from unfair trading practices and The policies we propose would policies to encourage retail diversity; Instead, new devolved farm policy include a new, universally available maintaining the organic legal should be based on a strong Land Management Support scheme standards; new labelling regulations commitment, supported by the with three elements: a menu of to ensure consumers drive up taxpayer and a well regulated outcomes; an organic scheme; and demand for food based on higher market, for sustainable, resilient, a whole-farm scheme. -
Making Good Food the Easy Choice
SCOTLAND Making good food the easy choice Food for Life Scotland Impact Report Food for Life Scotland Impact Report 1 ‘What we are realising is that food The Scottish Government has set – what we eat, how we get it, and out its ambition that Scotland where it comes from – can change becomes a Good Food Nation, a lives. It’s not just about the health country where people from every benefits of a good diet. Good food walk of life take pride and pleasure can help us deal with some of our in, and benefit from, the food they most pressing social, economic buy, serve, and eat day by day.Food and environmental concerns. It’s for Life Scotland provides us with a about social cohesion, improving framework for doing just that. Not life chances and tackling some of only transforming the food on our the great inequalities in our society. plates, but the places we spend our When we are talking about healthier time. This change takes time and people, a thriving economy, and a commitment, but evidence shows greener environment, we need look that Food for Life has potential to no further than the plates in help tackle the big issues. It can play front of us. its part in making Scotland a Good Food Nation.’ Dennis Overton, Chair of Soil Association 2 OUR MISSION We work to make good food the WHAT DOES ‘GOOD FOOD’ MEAN? easy choice for everyone. We % Food that’s good for your health make sure good food is not only Lots of fruit and vegetables, fish and wholegrains, less but on the menu, it is part of the better quality meat, and a lot less processed food. -
View Our Brochure
Lundy Island i Lynmouth Be inspired for a fabulous 5 SWCP Lynton 5 6 A39 A399 Combe Martin A39 day out at Devon’s award Lee i Ilfracombe Mortehoe winning attractions Woolacombe A3123 A361 7 A39 Croyde Key to Map Saunton Braunton A399 Major roads - A classification A361 Heritage, Houses & Gardens SWCP i Barnstaple Tarka Trail 1 Clovelly Village ....................................EX39 5TA River Taw Estuary SWCP Major roads - B classification Instow 3 Dartington Crystal ............................EX38 7AN A361 Long Distance Footpath Westward Ho 5 A39 11 Killerton House ......................................EX5 3LE Hartland Areas of Outstanding 14 Seaton Jurassic ................................ EX12 2WD SWCP Point 4 i Bideford 8 2 MOORS WAY Natural Beauty (AONB) Clovelly 17 Bicton Park Botanical Gardens .........EX9 7BG Hartland 1 i South Molton National Parks 21 Royal Albert Memorial Museum ....... EX4 3LS A377 A39 2 22 Exeter Cathedral ...................... ............EX1 1HS Villages / small towns Mortehoe 23 Castle Drogo ..........................................EX6 6PB A388 3 i Great Torrington Tarka rail link Area centres Braunton 26 Bygones ................................................. TQ1 4PR Larger towns, showing 28 Kents Cavern ..........................................TQ1 2JF 2 MOORS WAY approximate extent of Tarka Trail Barnstaple 33 Buckfast Abbey ...................................TQ11 0EE A386 A3124 built up area. i Tiverton Tourist Information Centres i 35 Morwellham Quay ...............................PL19 8JL A388 A377 10 A303 Tourist Attraction (colour shows Activity Centres 9 Cullompton type of attraction. See Key to 0 A3072 Devon’s Top Attractions above). 34 River Dart Country Park ..................TQ13 7NP Morchard Bishop i A373 Holsworthy Hatherleigh A30 A3072 Theme Parks & Farms A3072 A377 A396 2 The Milky Way Adventure Park ....*EX39 5RY A3072 i Crediton A386 A388 11 i A35 Axminster 4 The Big Sheep ................................... -
A Resilience Route-Map for Post-Covid-19 Food, Farming and Land-Use
Grow Back Better A resilience route-map for post-Covid-19 food, farming and land-use 1 Grow back better 1 Contents Foreword ....................................................................................................................................3 Introduction .............................................................................................................................6 Taking stock .............................................................................................................................7 Ten years ahead ......................................................................................................................9 How we get there ....................................................................................................................12 Ten-Year Transition to Agroecology and Sustainable Land-Use 1. Transform livestock farming to dramatically reduce the risks of pandemics and antimicrobial resistance ............................................ 14 2. Exceed Europe’s ambition to halve pesticide use and grow organic farming to 25% farmed land by 2030 .............................. 15 3. Instigate a farmer-led tree planting revolution ...................................................... 16 4. Farmer-led innovation and professional development – from agrichemical to agroecological R&D and knowledge sharing ................................................................................................ 17 5. Turn soil from carbon source into carbon sink – for net zero and climate -
Exmouth and Torquay
University of Plymouth PEARL https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk 04 University of Plymouth Research Theses 01 Research Theses Main Collection 2013 Authority and Crime, 1835-1860: A Comparison between Exmouth and Torquay Bryon, Jacqueline http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/1400 University of Plymouth All content in PEARL is protected by copyright law. Author manuscripts are made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the details provided on the item record or document. In the absence of an open licence (e.g. Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher or author. This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with its author and that no quotation from the thesis and no information derived from it may be published without the author’s prior consent. 1 2 AUTHORITY AND CRIME, 1835-1860: A COMPARISON BETWEEN EXMOUTH AND TORQUAY by JACQUELINE BRYON A thesis submitted to the University of Plymouth for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPY School of Humanities and Performing Arts Faculty of Arts September 2012 3 4 Abstract Jacqueline Bryon Authority and Crime, 1835-1860: A Comparison between Exmouth and Torquay This thesis explores the impact of crime on seaside resorts in mid-nineteenth century England, together with the implications and challenges presented for authority and control. The evidence is based on a case study of two contrasting south Devon resorts, Exmouth and Torquay. The research findings are based mainly on the period between 1835 and 1860. -
Evaluation of the Use of Working with Others - Building Trust
Evaluation of the use of Working with Others - Building Trust For the Shaldon Flood Risk Project Ed Straw and Lindsey Colbourne March 2009 Lindsey Colbourne Associates Index Index ............................................................................................ 2 1 This report, the brief and approach .......................................... 5 1.1 Introduction to this report ........................................................................... 5 1.2 The approach............................................................................................. 6 2 Executive summary .................................................................. 8 2.1 The highest engagement benefit: cost ratio is not achieved by deciding whether to engage or not, but by making the right decision about how much to engage. ........ 8 2.2 Critical to a high engagement benefit: cost ratio is doing engagement well, and doing it efficiently. ........................................................................................... 10 2.3 What next? The pilot work at Shaldon raises a strategic set of issues to be resolved: ........................................................................................................ 10 3 Using the BTwC approach in Shaldon – what was done, what happened 11 3.1 Origins .................................................................................................... 11 3.2 What was done, and how the BTwC approach differed from „business as usual‟ 13 3.2.1 Timing and extent of BTwC activities ................................................... -
Organic Farming and Growing Standards
Soil Association Standards Farming and growing Version 18.6: Updated on 12th February 2021 Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 4 Guide to using these standards ................................................................................................................ 5 1.0 General standards for organic farming and growing....................................................................... 8 1.1 Scope ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 1.2 Principles ................................................................................................................................................. 9 1.3 Becoming Soil Association certified ................................................................................................ 11 1.4 Your obligations when certified....................................................................................................... 14 1.5 Inspections ............................................................................................................................................ 17 1.6 Non-compliance with the standards .............................................................................................. 19 1.7 Record keeping .................................................................................................................................... -
SEVEN WAYS to SAVE OUR SOILS: SCOTLAND Introduction
SEVEN WAYS TO SAVE OUR SOILS: SCOTLAND Introduction The state of Scottish and UK soils: Soils in Scotland and across the UK are degrading, and consequently so is the long-term ability of farmers to keep up food production1. Compaction and signs of surface run-off are visible in many fields, which can increase the risk of localised flooding2. Arable and horticultural soils are losing soil organic matter3, a crucial component for farm health. Research suggests that while allotment holders are managing to secure soil health, farmers in the same area are losing soil nutrients and organic matter4. Things need to change, and fast. Land capable of supporting arable agriculture comprises just 8% of Scotland’s land area5. All farmers and growers in Scotland should therefore have a common goal to protect, maintain and build soil which is a finite and precious resource. 1 What is holding farmers back from gaps remain – although new research is now What action is needed? looking after their own soils? being undertaken, for example the BBSRC Soil is a fundamental environmental The problem is partially cultural. Farmers SARISA programme6, The James Hutton resource and should be given the same level have come to see agrochemicals as the main Institute on effective soil function7, and of protection as water and air. An EU Soil source of fertility and control for pests and SRUC’s continuing soil research8. Directive would have helped achieve this, but disease. This is not only leading farmers for now at least, this is not an option. It is our to overlook the unintended consequences However, more than just cultural change is belief that the UK needs to act itself to save UK of agrochemicals damaging soils, it is also needed.