DOCSLIB.ORG

Gwent Wildlife Trust Ymddiriedolaeth Natur Gwent

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gwent Wildlife Trust Ymddiriedolaeth Natur Gwent Gwent Wildlife Trust Ymddiriedolaeth Natur Gwent 9th April 2018 Seddon House Dingestow Monmouth NP25 4DY Dear Sir/Madam, PINS ref – 16/3150137 Application for a DNS by Gwent Farmers' Community Solar Scheme Ltd at Land on the Caldicot Levels to the South of the Llanwern Steelworks site We are writing in response to the above application for a large Solar Scheme. We strongly object to the Gwent Farmers Community Solar Scheme Ltd proposed Solar Scheme at land on the Caldicot Levels SSSI. We outline our reasons for objecting to the scheme in the attached document. Yours Sincerely Lindi K Rich Conservation Officer 1 Gwent Wildlife Trust Response to the PINS ref – 16/3150137 Application for a DNS by Gwent Farmers' Community Solar Scheme Ltd Contents Page Section A General Comments 3 Section B Response to Environmental Statement 4 Sections refer to ES: Introduction 4 Ecological Designations 5 Gwent Levels Historic Landscape 5 Environmental Benefits 7 Energy Storage 8 Ecology and Nature Conservation 8 Introduction 8 Legislative context 10 Baseline environment 10 Otters 10 Assessment methodology 14 Impacts and Effects 14 Construction impacts 15 Operation Impacts 17 Invertebrates 20 Additional Mitigation... 22 Residual impacts and effects 23 Cumulative effects 23 Ornithology 25 Site Selection Sequential Test 28 Section C Scheme Impacts Discussion 29 1. Scheme Impacts - Wildlife and the Protected Sites 29 2. Scheme Impacts - Local Climate 32 3. Scheme Impacts - Pollution 34 4. Rampisham Down 35 Section D Summary of Objections 36 2 Gwent Wildlife Trust Response to the PINS ref – 16/315 0137 Application for a DNS by Gwent Farmers' Community Solar Scheme Ltd Section A General Comments 1. Document Provision We wish to highlight here that the confusing array of documents provided in an unstructured way for this application, has made it difficult to respond. A significant number of reports were labelled with names which did not inform us of their contents such as ‘Legend 1-3.pdf’, ‘Figures.pdf, Ecology.pdf’ or RPS Data.pdf’ and in addition documents were using terms such as ‘revised’ and ‘draft’ or even ‘draft final’. Not only did we have to download the documents in many cases to find out the content, we also found it hard to be sure we were reading the latest versions of documents. We consider this has significantly disadvantaged the public and respondents to the consultation. We therefore request that it should be drawn to their attention if respondents have commented on a draft or earlier version (including by mistake). They would then need to be given the opportunity to respond to the final documents and given an additional or extended consultation period. The alternative and more satisfactory way of dealing with this would be to ask the Gwent Farmers team to sort out the documents, rename when necessary and provide a structured set, removing drafts or earlier versions and re- consult. 2. Gwent Wildlife Trust Stance on Solar Power We wish to state here that Gwent Wildlife Trust is not against renewable energy development, if it is in the right place. Gwent Wildlife Trust recognises the need to develop renewable energy projects and has never been against solar energy development, but in this case we needed to speak up for such special sites, two legally and nationally protected Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). This proposed development site is also on the Gwent Levels grazing marshes, a Priority Habitat under section 7 of the Environment (Wales) Act 2016 and which supports a wide range of rare and scarce species. We also consider the scheme would have a significant impact on the Gwent Levels Landscape of Outstanding Historic Interest. We would be supportive of an alternative location being put forward, which does not impact on protected wildlife sites. 3 Section B Response to the Environmental Statement (ES) Please note: Section titles and numbers refer to those in the ES. 1.0 Introduction Section 1.1.2 states: ’The temporary development (30 years) requires a site of approximately 345 acres’. We take the view that there is no guarantee that this development will in reality be temporary as once in place it will be easier to obtain a renewal of permissions. It is highly likely in our view, that there will be an application for replacement of panels rather than removal of panels after the 30 year life of the development is reached. We note that this application uses this ‘temporary’ reasoning to justify its arguments that damage will not be long term. For example Appendix 9.2 Historic landscape Assessment summary states: ‘It is also important to note that the indirect visual effect of the development will be transitory in nature, with the majority of solar sites having an economic lifetime of less than 25 years.’ Section 3.1.5 of the ES states: ‘The proposals will be temporary for a period of 30 years after which the site could be returned to its current condition’ This statement and the inclusion of the word ‘could’ highlight the fact that the site may not actually be temporary as an application may be submitted for the panels to be refurbished or replaced and the developer is well aware it may not be temporary. We do not consider that this development should therefore simply be considered ‘temporary’. In addition, environmental changes on the sites which may be impossible to reverse, may well have already occurred before this end date is reached. We dispute that in ecological terms the site could simply be ‘returned to its current condition’ at that point, as complex ecological changes in the species present and therefore the ecosystems will have occurred. 4 2.2 Ecological Designations Section 2.2.5 Section 2.2.5 quotes the Newport Local Plan Policy GP5 and states: ‘Paragraph 3.24 of the supporting text to Local Plan Policy GP5 (General Development Principles – Nature Conservation) explains that SSSI sites “will require the fullest regard to the intrinsic value of the site and their nature conservation value. Development with the potential to affect a recognized site will be closely scrutinized for any direct or indirect effects. The developer must demonstrate the case for development and why it could not be located on a site of less significance for nature conservation”.’ We agree with the statement in the Newport Local Plan Policy GP5 that ‘The developer must demonstrate the case for development and why it could not be located on a site of less significance for nature conservation’. There are substantial areas of land in Gwent which are not designated as SSSI. We can see no satisfactory justification in these documents as to why the development could not be located on other non designated land. We therefore strongly object to the location of this proposal. 2.3 Gwent Levels Historic Landscape Section 2.3.1 of the ES states: ‘The site area also lies within the Gwent Levels Historic Landscape Area as shown on Figure 5 as designated under the Register of Landscapes, Parks and Gardens of Outstanding Historic Interest in Wales.’ Historic Landscape Assessment ES Appendix 9.2 We note that the Historic landscape Assessment (ASIDOHL2) carried out by The Glamorgan-Gwent Archaeological Trust Ltd provided in the ES appendix 9.2 states: Concluding Statement ‘The ASIDOHL2 process has assessed the impacts of the development as currently proposed on the historic landscapes as they presently stand, and based on existing knowledge. The overall significance of the impact of the Solar Site development on the Gwent Levels (HLW (Gt) 1) landscape of outstanding historic interest is considered to 5 be ‘Severe’. There will be a direct physical impact on six Historic Landscape Character Areas and an indirect, visual impact on eight HLCAs.’ The ASIDOHL2 stage 5 Summary of the overall significance of the impact of the development on the Gwent levels Landscape of outstanding Historic Interest (ASIDOHL 2 report Section 4.5 page 64, Appendix 9.2) states in the table: The value of combined character areas is ‘high’ scored 7. The impact caused by the development is ‘high’ scored 7 and the text states: ‘Substantial land loss and consequent fragmentation and/or visual intrusion causing key elements to be removed or changed so that group value and/or coherence and/or integrity are significantly diminished, and/or amenity value greatly reduced’. The reduction in value of historic landscape area on register is ‘high’ scored 7 and the text states: ‘Development impact on key elements is such that the overall value of the historic landscape area on the Register is significantly reduced.’ The table then states the overall impact is ‘severe’ as it scores 21 points in the ASIDOHL assessment. We consider that this impact of this proposed development on the Gwent Levels historic landscape is too great and the proposal should be refused on these grounds. We also wish to highlight that the Gwent levels are currently an area where people can enjoy peaceful countryside walks and cycle rides and enjoy seeing wildlife in rural and historic landscape surroundings. We consider that a ‘severe’ impact on this special historic landscape which will dramatically detract from the experience people would have if they visit the Gwent levels, is also too great. We have looked at the mitigation proposals but consider that they are insufficient and in any case additional hedges would potentially be at odds with the relatively open landscape for which this area is designated. The Historic landscape assessment goes on to say: ‘It is considered that the overall effect of the development can be mitigated by the use of appropriate screening measures to limit the visual impact of the development.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Now Available Below Is a List of Outline Project Ideas and Proposals Where Organisations Are Looking for Other Partners to Collaborate With
    **Now available below is a list of outline project ideas and proposals where organisations are looking for other partners to collaborate with. If you wish to find out more please get in touch with the contact directly. Collaboration Ideas via Form Enw/Name Sefydliad/Organisation Manylion Cyswllt/ Contact Syniad y prosiect/ Project Idea Beth ydych chi’n chwilio Details am drwy gydweithio?/ What are you looking for from collaboration? Rhys Owen Snowdonia National Rhys – Have several project ideas: Park Authority Conservation/Forestry/ Water Quality £, Volunteers, Agri Biodiversity Contributions Landscape Mair – Connectivity Access/ Community/Well being Access Well being See National park purpose! Martin Skov Bangor University [email protected] Innovative solutions to mitigate Ideas, loss or habitat through coastal Collaborative squeeze on species high on the brainstorming, eventually shore and people using the space community involvement recreationally. Simon Wales Wild Land [email protected] Ayres Foundation 07814 577167 Cwm Rheidol catchment – Partnerships, access to connectivity of habitats, removing land INNS Arwel CATALYS [email protected] Hafod Upland Management Project Cross-sectoral working & Jones practical proposals Stephanie Brecknock Wildlife Trust [email protected] Natural Flood management and Links with Fresh water Coates water quality in the Irthon Valley- pearl Mussels- Freshwater Pond creation and habitat Habitats Trust – Hannah management on BWT nature Shaw reserves at Vicarage Meadows links with Wye and Usk and Cae Pwll bo SSSI’s (with Foundation consent from NRW due to meet January) Mike Kelly Shropshire Hills AONB [email protected] Upper Teme Wildlife/Habitat Bridge: We are currently working with Partnership 01743 254743 Natural England to develop this The upper River Teme forms the project in the Upper Teme boundary between Powys and Catchment.
    [Show full text]
  • West Dorset Landscape Character Assessment, February 2009, West
    West Dorset Landscape Character Assessment February 2009 Working for West Dorset 2 West Dorset Design Guidelines - Landscape Character Assessment February 2009 INTRODUCTION showing the location and distribution of important landscape designations and features, Background: Landscape Character and previous landscape characterisation work. Assessment for West Dorset. (vi) Landscape description units were then identified, which are small pockets of landscape (i) The landscape of West Dorset is very varied, with common attributes in terms of geology, dramatic and rich in wildlife. It is a working landform and natural features, rock type, soils and living landscape with mixed farmland and a and associated habitats, attributes relating to rich historic and built heritage. Over 70% of settlement, farm type and field boundaries, tree the district falls within the Dorset Area of cover and associated landuses. Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Even outside the AONB, there is a considerable (vii) Draft landscape character areas were then variation in landscape character in the district. traced by grouping together landscape description units of common character. The (ii) In 1996 the former Countryside Commission draft character area boundaries were tested (now Natural England) produced a map of Joint and refined by field surveys. The field survey Character Areas for the whole of England1. work was carried out from a viewpoint Following this, a more detailed landscape recorded within each landscape description character assessment for West Dorset was unit. In addition to refining the character area undertaken2. In 2002 a revised approach to boundaries, the survey also recorded the assessing landscape character was agreed aesthetic and perceptual qualities of the nationally3, meaning that the work previously landscape and the condition of landscape undertaken should be reviewed, so that it elements that was not always discernable from would continue to form robust guidance locally.
    [Show full text]
  • Gwent Wildlife Trust
    Gwent Wildlife Trust 2009 Help us make Gwent a better place for people and wildlife Wildlife Trust Membership includes:- • A welcome pack full of information about your Trust. • Join by Direct Debit and receive a copy of the GWT Nature Reserves Guide worth £6. • A copy of our Natural World and Welsh Wildlife magazines, together with our informative local newsletter, delivered to your door three times a year. • Substantial discounts on GWT courses and events. • Most of all, the knowledge that you are doing something positive for local wildlife - helping to preserve and enhance your local patch for future generations! To join, simply complete and return the membership form overleaf and return it to the office. We’ll do the rest. Thank you. What do people think about Gwent Wildlife Trust courses, events and activities? Introduction to Bird Ringing “So very enjoyable – please hold this course every year” Dry Stone Walling “Good trainer (Terry Mead), spot-on training, friendly staff, lovely location, relaxed atmosphere” Winter Tree Identification “Excellent, knowledgeable tutors & put info across in an easily understandable way” Introduction to Spiders “A fascinating day – brilliant. My son and husband missed a fantastic day” Surveying for Dormice “Brilliant – thanks for providing such a privilege” Introduction to Bird Ringing “I was gutted that there were no big birds“ (From Thomas, aged 9. I guess we’re never going to please everybody!!!!) The work of GWT is generously supported by businesses, individuals and other grant awarding bodies. Below are just some of those who will keep us going in 2009! s • family e se • talks ven ur lks ts • co wa pra s • ctical activitie Stay closer to home, help wildlife, save money and get to know your county in 2009 This year, with the country gripped by financial crisis, and the During the year, Gwent Wildlife Trust offers a pound seemingly ever weaker, perhaps the time is right to re- programme of walks, talks, events, and training discover things closer to home? This guide is crammed full of courses throughout the county.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2012
    Monmouthshire LDP Ecological Assessment of Alternative Sites September 2012 Issuing office Wyastone Business Park | Wyastone Leys | Monmouth | NP25 3SR T: 01600 891576 | W: www.bsg-ecology.com | E: [email protected] Client Monmouthshire County Council Job Monmouthshire LDP Report title Ecological Assessment of Alternative Sites Draft version/final FINAL File reference 4770.02_R_ag_190912.docx Name Position Date Originated Anna Gundrey Senior Ecologist 21 May 2012 Reviewed James Gillespie Partner 29 May 2012 Approved for issue to client James Gillespie Partner 29 May 2012 Issued to client Anna Gundrey Senior Ecologist 30 May 2012 Amendments Anna Gundrey Senior Ecologist 19 September 2012 Disclaimer This report is issued to the client for their sole use and for the intended purpose as stated in the agreement between the client and BSG Ecology under which this work was completed, or else as set out within this report. This report may not be relied upon by any other party without the express written agreement of BSG Ecology. The use of this report by unauthorised third parties is at their own risk and BSG Ecology accepts no duty of care to any such third party. BSG Ecology has exercised due care in preparing this report. It has not, unless specifically stated, independently verified information provided by others. No other warranty, express of implied, is made in relation to the content of this report and BSG Ecology assumes no liability for any loss resulting from errors, omissions or misrepresentation made by others. Any recommendation, opinion or finding stated in this report is based on circumstances and facts as they existed at the time that BSG Ecology performed the work.
    [Show full text]
  • LIBRARY INDEX by SUBJECT Subject Title Notes Author(S) Location ID Agriculture
    LIBRARY INDEX BY SUBJECT subject title Notes author(s) Location ID Agriculture From Ox Team to Tractor: The history of the Mynyddislwyn R.T. Jones LIBRARY/2 1361 Agricultural Society, 1870-1972. General View of the Agriculture of the County of Monmouth. 1812 Charles Hassall LIBRARY/S1/1 1409 General View of the Agriculture of the County of Monmouth. 1794 Mr. John Fox LIBRARY/S1/1 1408 Markets and Fairs in England and Wales: part II Midland markets Ministry of Agriculture LIBRARY/2 165 (Includes Monmouthshire). and Fisheries. Seventy Years of Gwent Federation of Young Farmers Clubs, 1938- Gwent Federation of LIBRARY/2 164 2008. Young Farmers Clubs The Agricultural History Review: Volume 35, part 2, 1987; Crown Journal M. Gray LIBRARY/2 161 Property and the Land Market in South-East Wales in the Sixteenth Century. The Agricultural History Review: Volume 39, part 2, 1991; The Later Journal J. Chapman LIBRARY/2 162 Parliamentary Enclosures of South Wales. The Common Fields of the Coastlands of Gwent. Journal article: Agricultural Dorothy Sylvester LIBRARY/2 1360 History Review, VI, I, 1958. Tredegar: The history of an agricultural estate, 1300-1956. R. Phillips LIBRARY/2 167 Wye Valley, An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty: Broadmead Gwent County Council LIBRARY/2 168 Forest. and Gwent College of Higher Education. Archaelology The Archaeology of Upland Gwent. Frank Olding LIBRARY/A 1613 The Lost Lake: Evidence of Prehistoric Boat Building. Monmouth Archaeological Society Stephen Clarke LIBRARY/A 1490 Archaeology 1960 G.C. Boon LIBRARY/3 179 An Eighteenth Century Clay Pipe Production Site at Caerleon (The Journal article C.
    [Show full text]
  • Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation Wales Guidance (Pdf)
    Wildlife Sites Guidance Wales A Guide to Develop Local Wildlife Systems in Wales Wildlife Sites Guidance Wales A Guide to Develop Local Wildlife Systems in Wales Foreword The Welsh Assembly Government’s Environment Strategy for Wales, published in May 2006, pays tribute to the intrinsic value of biodiversity – ‘the variety of life on earth’. The Strategy acknowledges the role biodiversity plays, not only in many natural processes, but also in the direct and indirect economic, social, aesthetic, cultural and spiritual benefits that we derive from it. The Strategy also acknowledges that pressures brought about by our own actions and by other factors, such as climate change, have resulted in damage to the biodiversity of Wales and calls for a halt to this loss and for the implementation of measures to bring about a recovery. Local Wildlife Sites provide essential support between and around our internationally and nationally designated nature sites and thus aid our efforts to build a more resilient network for nature in Wales. The Wildlife Sites Guidance derives from the shared knowledge and experience of people and organisations throughout Wales and beyond and provides a common point of reference for the most effective selection of Local Wildlife Sites. I am grateful to the Wales Biodiversity Partnership for developing the Wildlife Sites Guidance. The contribution and co-operation of organisations and individuals across Wales are vital to achieving our biodiversity targets. I hope that you will find the Wildlife Sites Guidance a useful tool in the battle against biodiversity loss and that you will ensure that it is used to its full potential in order to derive maximum benefit for the vitally important and valuable nature in Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Annual Monitoring Report 2013/14
    Joint Annual Monitoring Report 2013/14 West Dorset District Council and Weymouth & Portland Borough Council Monitoring period 1 st April 2013 to 31 st March 2014 Joint Annual Monitoring Report 2013-2014 West Dorset District Council and Weymouth & Portland Borough Council Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................... 1 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 2 2. Local Development Scheme Progress ...................................................................................... 3 West Dorset, Weymouth & Portland Local Plan ..................................................................... 3 Dorset-wide Gypsy, Traveller and Travelling Showpeople Site Allocations Joint DPD ........... 4 Neighbourhood Plans.............................................................................................................. 5 Community Infrastructure Levy .............................................................................................. 5 3. Duty to Cooperate .................................................................................................................... 6 4. Environment and Climate Change ............................................................................................ 7 Background ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Download Newport's Local Biodiversity Action Plan (LBAP)
    Table of Contents Newport’s Local Biodiversity Action Plan ............................................... 4 What is biodiversity? .......................................................................................... 4 The Importance of Biodiversity ........................................................................... 4 Biodiversity Now ................................................................................................. 5 Action for Biodiversity ......................................................................................... 5 Biodiversity Action in Wales ............................................................................... 6 Newport Biodiversity Partnership ....................................................................... 6 Woodland Habitat Action Plan ..................................................................... 8 Upland mixed ashwoods .................................................................................... 8 Wet woodland .................................................................................................... 8 Wood pasture and parkland ............................................................................... 9 Lowland mixed deciduous woodland .................................................................. 9 Traditional orchards ......................................................................................... 10 Vision Statement and objectives ...................................................................... 10 Freshwater Habitat Action
    [Show full text]
  • Pubescens Subsp
    Welsh Bulletin No. 91 January 2013 Editors : Richard Pryce, Sally Whyman & Katherine Slade 1 2 3 Image 1: Paul Green, Acting Welsh Officer. at The Raven, Co. Wexford. Photo: O. Martin. (See guest editorial, page 4 and article, page 24). 2: Carex divulsa ssp. leersii (Leer’s Sedge) found on the AGM. Photo: John Crellin. (See article, page 9) 3: Anacamptis morio (Green-winged Orchid) found by the Monmouthshire Meadows Group. Photo: Keith Moseley. (See article, page 14) Front Cover Photo: Astragalus glycyphyllos (Wild Liquorice) found at Marford Quarry (v.c.50) during a field meetings associated with the AGM. Photo: Keith Moseley. (See report, page 9) Contents Guest Editorial P.R.Green 4 51st Welsh AGM & 31st Exhibition Meeting, 2013 5 Welsh Bulletin Issue 91 Welsh Field Meetings 2013 6 January 2013 Botanical recording meetings in Monmouthshire Editors : (v.c.35) in 2013 Sally Whyman and S.J.Tyler & E.Wood 7 Katherine Slade Department of Biodiversity & Erratum from issue 90, June 2012 7 Systematic Biology, Amgueddfa Cymru A new botanical group for Glamorgan National Museum Cardiff, D.Barden, K.Wilkinson & J.Woodman 8 Cathays Park, Cardiff, CF10 3NP [email protected] Report on 50th AGM of the BSBI in Wales 2012 [email protected] D.Williams with contribution by S.Stille 9 Richard D. Pryce Exhibits shown at the 2012 Exhibition Meeting 11 Trevethin, School Road, Pwll, Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, SA15 4AL Tony (A.J.E.) Smith 1935 - 2012 S.Stille 12 [email protected] Gagea lutea – a new site for Yellow Star-of- Most back issues are still available on Bethlehem in Denbighshire (v.c.50) request (originals or photocopies) @ £2 P.Spencer-Vellacott 13 per issue, please contact Sally Whyman or Katherine Slade.
    [Show full text]
  • A Survey and Assessment of Soil Ph and Nutrient Status on Sites of High Botanical Value, 2014
    A survey and assessment of soil pH and nutrient status on sites of high botanical value, 2014 Report to Natural England 04 May, 2016 Philip J. Wilson & Belinda R. Wheeler Survey of soil nutrient status on sites of high botanical value, 2014 Philip Wilson & Belinda Wheeler Dr Philip J Wilson MIEEM – lead author. Pennyhayes, Shute, Axminster, Devon. EX13 7QP. 01297 552434 / 07803 126929. [email protected] Dr Belinda R Wheeler MIEEM Cloudstreet, Brentor Road, Mary Tavy, Tavistock, Devon. PL19 9PY. 01822 810013 / 07801 011150. [email protected] 2 Survey of soil nutrient status on sites of high botanical value, 2014 Philip Wilson & Belinda Wheeler Contents Acknowledgements .................................................................................................. 5 Summary ................................................................................................................... 6 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................ 9 2 Methods ............................................................................................................ 12 2.1 Vegetation survey ......................................................................................................... 12 2.2 Soil sampling ................................................................................................................. 12 2.3 Condition assessment ................................................................................................... 13
    [Show full text]
  • Race for Wildlife
    Race for Wildlife - sponsored by Eastman Chemical Ltd Undy: 10K Sunday 12-May-2019 at 10:30 Organised by: Gwent Wildlife Trust Race Results Race Gender Cat Pos Bib Name Cat Club Time Pos Pos 1 34 Jack BANCROFT M Senior Bristol & West Ac (est. 1882) 00:31:50 1 1 2 364 Christopher WALKER M V40 Wells City Harriers 00:36:30 2 1 3 264 Emyr MORGAN M V40 Les Croupiers Rc 00:37:32 3 2 4 371 Tim ROSE M V40 Usk Runners 00:37:52 4 3 5 301 Michael RILEY M V40 Les Croupiers Rc 00:38:22 5 4 6 294 Niki PULEIO M V40 Ogmore Phoenix Runners 00:38:47 6 5 7 362 Jonathan FORD M Senior Fairwater Runners Cwmbran 00:39:25 7 2 8 383 Eddie HISCOCKS M V40 Lliswerry Runners 00:39:29 8 6 9 251 Sean LEWIS M Senior Unattached 00:39:34 9 3 10 199 Jason HANSON M Senior Unattached 00:40:21 10 4 11 320 Janneke VAN BEIJNUM F V40 Les Croupiers Rc 00:40:28 1 1 12 241 Nicola JUKES F V40 Parc Bryn Bach Rc 00:40:30 2 2 13 317 Simon TONKS M V50 Vegan Runners 00:40:33 11 1 14 338 Alun WILLIAMS M V40 Porthcawl Runners 00:40:36 12 7 15 365 David JOHNSON M V50 Unattached 00:40:38 13 2 16 178 Denis GEOGHEGAN M V40 Unattached 00:41:04 14 8 17 296 Chris RADFORD M V40 Unattached 00:41:32 15 9 18 384 George TORDOFF M V40 Unattached 00:41:41 16 10 19 297 Nathan REEKS M Senior Caldicot Rc 00:41:55 17 5 20 351 Shane ROBERTS M V40 Fairwater Runners Cwmbran 00:42:03 18 11 21 189 Leif GEOGHEGAN M Senior Caldicot Rc 00:42:40 19 6 22 240 Alan JORDON M V50 Parc Bryn Bach Rc 00:43:44 20 3 23 1 Laurie CARTER M V60+ Unattached 00:44:13 21 1 24 374 Peter BARNFATHER M Senior Eastman 00:44:22 22 7 25
    [Show full text]