Background Issues Paper Looking After Environment
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Parish Newsletter September 2015
Great Gaddesden Parish Newsletter Supported by Voluntary Contributions Number 235 September 2015 Oil & Gas Boiler Annual Service, Breakdown Repair & Commission x Fully Qualified x Large range of spares in stock x Literally thousands of happy customers x Many years experience x Friendly, reliable service you can trust from a local business x Competitive rates x £5 million public liability insurance Dunstable 01582 660597 Mobile 07786 936134 www.griffin-heating.co.uk ********** PUPPY CLASSES & IMPROVERS ********* BERKHAMSTED, GADEBRIDGE & GREAT GADDESDEN TEACHING YOU TO HAVE FUN TRAINING YOUR PUPPY. GOOD MANNERS, SIT FOR GREETING, WALKING ON A LOOSE LEAD, RECALL, STAYING PUT, LEAVING ITEMS ALONE, CALM HANDLING. Other courses include: PUPPY IMPROVERS - RALLY OBEDIENCE – CONFIDENCE WALKS SNIFFER DOG COURSE - TEACH YOUR DOG TRICKS Karen Tonge Assoc. of Pet Dog Trainers & The Pet Professional Guild 2 From the Vicar was no written order of service for when ‘the Dear Friends whole church comes together ’ in Corinth (1 omeone asked me the other day about my Corinthians 14:23), no set sequence and no Sfaith; bearing in mind that I often spend knowing in advance what would happen. time with people going through the deepest Moreover, there doesn’t appear to have been a and most life changing traumas of their lives. ‘leader ’ of any sort either; Paul addresses I can honestly say I don’t feel my faith is test - everyone as having a shared responsibility to ed so much, as trusting God that he will bring control what unfolds when they meet. So he good out of the worst of events; that is very assumes there will be surprises, but he is also hard to believe at times. -
128 (September 2012 – April 2013)
BRITISH NATURALISTS’ ASSOCIATION Hertfordshire Branch BULLETIN NO.128 (September 2012 – April 2013) Searching for rare arable weeds near Walkern Hall 13th April 2013 Photo: Chris James BNA BULLETIN 128 Hunting for lichens at Preston, Boxing Day 2012 (Photo: Chris James) Braving the elements at Holme-next-the-Sea, Norfolk Winter Weekend – February 2013 (Photo: Shirley Bell) Page - 2 BNA BULLETIN 128 BRITISH NATURALISTS’ ASSOCIATION Hertfordshire Branch BULLETIN 128 September 2012 – May 2013 Date of publication – January 2014 VICE PRESIDENT Bryan Sage CHAIRMAN Trevor James SECRETARY Chris James TREASURER David Shipway BULLETIN EDITOR Andrew Harris PROGRAMME Paula Shipway PUBLICITY Merle Gwyn COMMITTEE MEMBER Laura Gravestock Page - 3 BNA BULLETIN 128 CONTENTS Editor’s Bit Andrew Harris 5 2012 Sep 29 Ponds at The Commons LNR Merle Gwyn 5 Oct 13 Ashridge Estate Michael Demidecki 9 27 Bramfield Woods Chris James 13 Nov 10 Nomansland Common Andrew Harris 16 25 Beane Valley Andrew Gilchrist 19 Dec 7 Fishers Green, Lea Valley June Crew 20 26 Hitch Wood Chris James 23 2013 5 Jan Sarratt Winter Tree ID Laura Gravestock 25 Feb 1-3 Winter Weekend Chris James 28 in North Norfolk 15 Danemead Andrew Harris 31 and Hoddesdon Park Wood 23 Branch AGM Chris James 32 March 3 Cottered area Kerry Robinson 33 16 Understanding our Beetles Chris/Trevor James 36 30 Great Gaddesden Michael Demidecki 36 and the Gade valley April 13 Walkern and Wood End Chris James 39 28 Burnham Green Paula Shipway 42 On reading the BNA bulletin... 46 Page - 4 BNA BULLETIN 128 EDITOR’S BIT At the moment it feels as though spring is on the way with bulbs just showing fresh shoots above the ground and birds singing in the morning, but flood waters are still running off the fields from the latest of many storms and severe wintry weather is forecast. -
Looking After the Environment
Looking After the Environment Site Allocations Background Issues Paper June 2015 Background Issues Papers Introduction A series of background papers have been prepared to support the Pre-Submission Site Allocations DPD. These are as follows: The Sustainable Development Strategy: (a) Green Belt, Rural Area and Settlement Boundaries (b) Transport Strengthening Economic Prosperity Providing Homes and Community Services (a) Providing Homes (b) Social Infrastructure Looking After the Environment These papers form part of the evidence base. Their role is to inform the content of the Site Allocations DPD through: (a) summarising background policy, guidance and advice relevant to each subject area; and (b) assessing which sites, designations and/or boundary changes it is appropriate to take forward in the context of this advice and set out any additional selection criteria used. Information has been collected from a number of different sources and as the assessment has been an interactive process, incorporating the conclusions of sustainability appraisal and advice from technical experts as appropriate (see Figure 1). This document is version 2 and updates and supersedes the previous version published in September 2014. Figure 1: Assessment of Alternative Sites, Options and Designations Sources of information / sites / designations 2006 Issues and Options consultation, including Schedule of Site Appraisals 2008 Issues and Options Assessment mechanisms supplementary consultation, including Schedule of Site Sustainability Working Notes on: Appraisals 2006 Schedule of Site Appraisals 2008 Schedule of Site Appraisals 2014 Schedule of Site 2014 Schedule of Site Appraisals Appraisals 2014 Sustainability Appraisal Report (Pre-Submission stage) Annual Monitoring Report 2015 Sustainability Appraisal (AMR), Employment and Report Addendum (Pre- Housing Land Position Submission Focussed Changes) Statements Policy compliance with Core Strategy, NPPF, NPPG and other relevant Infrastructure Delivery Plan guidance and advice. -
Record of HELC Walks from 08/06/2004 to 22/04/2020
Record of HELC Walks From 08/06/2004 to 22/04/2020 DATE Place Organiser Att'ce Detail Reports 2020-04-22 Tring Park Jack Blackett Walk cancelled owing to the Corona Virus pandemic. Walk cancelled owing to the Corona Virus pandemic. 2020-03-25 Ayot St Vernon Clough This will be more of a gentle stroll than a walk. Just 3 miles around Ayot St Laurence. Mainly on dry Walk cancelled owing to the Corona Virus pandemic. Laurence paths with the occasional short muddy stretches. No stiles to clamber over. We will meet at The Brocket Arms at 10.00, pre-order lunch, and set off about 10.30. The Brocket Arms car park has a limited capacity. There is usually parking space on the road nearby. The walk will head out passed Ayot House to Abbottshay and down to the Kimpton Mill. From here we will pick up the Hertfordshire Way alongside the river Mimram. Reaching Codicote Bottom we take the track leading back to Ayot St Lawrence. Stopping to admire the views over the valley, we make our way back to the Brocket Arms. 2019-11-26 Studham & Alan Falconer The November walk will be led by Alan Falconer and will start from The Red Lion at Studham, LU6 No writeup was forthcoming for this walk. Whipsnade 2QA. Please come to the pub for 10 o’clock to place lunch orders (and use the facilities) We will head towards Whipsnade Wildlife Park, skirting Holywell outbound and return to Studham for lunch (see map below). If time allows, we could check the church. -
Looking After the Environment Appendices
Looking After the Environment Appendices Site Allocations Background Issues Paper September 2014 APPENDICES Appendix 1 – Map showing extent of Special Area of Conservation (SAC) 3 Appendix 2 – Map showing extent of Wildlife Site designations 5 Appendix 3 - Schedule of Ancient Woodlands within Dacorum 11 Appendix 4 – Revised boundaries of RIGS 19 Appendix 5 – Map showing Updates and Amendments to Areas of 23 Archaeological Significance Appendix 6 - Assessment of Potential local designated Historic Park 29 and Gardens 2 Appendix 1 Map showing extent of Special Area of Conservation (SAC) 3 4 Appendix 2 Map showing extent of Wildlife Site designations 5 6 7 8 9 10 Appendix 3 Schedule of Ancient Woodlands within Dacorum NAME TYPE SITE ID X_COORD Y_COORD ABELS GROVE Ancient Replanted 245830 505392 213346 Woodland BIRCHLEY WOOD Ancient Replanted 245825 503985 210914 Woodland BREACH WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 245309 502765 213129 Woodland BROWNLEYS Ancient & Semi-Natural 245348 507439 216824 Woodland BULLS WOOD Ancient Replanted 1108311 493322 210442 Woodland BURY WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 245161 503179 204814 Woodland BURY WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 245295 509422 211904 Woodland COKERS SPRING Ancient & Semi-Natural 1108308 499526 206249 Woodland COLESHILL WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 245173 500902 205070 Woodland CROMER WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 1115758 500110 211941 Woodland CROMER WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 245301 500110 211941 Woodland DEAN WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 245321 504229 214061 Woodland DEDMANSEY/BYSLIP Ancient Replanted -
95 Site No.17 Woodcock Hill Location Woodcock Hill, Berkhamsted
Site No.17 Woodcock Hill Location Woodcock Hill, Berkhamsted Existing designations Green Belt Scheduled Ancient Monument Area of Special Control of Adverts Area of Archaeological Significance Agricultural Land Classification – Grade 3 Assessment against criteria Site not considered to merit designation based on consideration of English Heritage guidance, advise and knowledge of Historic Gardens Trust and/or is considered by Officers to be sufficiently protected from inappropriate development by existing policies. 95 Site No.18 Castle Village Location Castle Village, Berkhamsted Existing designations Green Belt Major Developed Site in the Green Belt Listed Buildings Housing Proposal Site (H1) Area of Special Control of Adverts Agricultural Land Classification – Grade 3 and Non-agricultural Assessment against criteria Site not considered to merit designation based on consideration of English Heritage guidance, advise and knowledge of Historic Gardens Trust and/or is considered by Officers to be sufficiently protected from inappropriate development by existing policies. 96 HERTFORDSHIRE GARDENS TRUST LOCAL LIST: DACORUM Present Name of Site Historic Name CASTLE VILLAGE Britwell Shenstone Court Berkhamsted Hill Parish/Town Potten End, Berkhamsted National Grid Reference of Principal Building: TL 003 087 Present Area (approximate) c. 27 Acres Brief Description Arts and Crafts style gardens laid out around an Edwardian country house with views over the Bulbourne valley. Although much of the land now has retirement houses, the south lawn, sunken garden and Japanese Garden survive in goo d condition. Brief History The mansion was built as a retirement home for Sir John Evans of Nash Mills as Britwell in 1905 -6 to a design by George Hubbard, Evans’s nephew, and built by local firm RA Matthews. -
1 Conservation Casework Log Notes August 2020
CONSERVATION CASEWORK LOG NOTES AUGUST 2020 The GT conservation team received 158 new cases for England in August, in addition to ongoing work on previously logged cases. Written responses were submitted by the GT and/or CGTs for the following cases. In addition to the responses below, 39 ‘No Comment’ responses were lodged by the GT and/or CGTs. SITE COUNTY GT REF GRADE PROPOSAL WRITTEN RESPONSE ENGLAND Castle Park Avon E20/0542 N PLANNING APPLICATION CGT WRITTEN RESPONSE 17.08.2020 Demolition of existing depot Thank you for consulting The Gardens Trust [GT] in its role as Statutory building and erection of Consultee with regard to the proposed development, which would affect temporary energy centre and Castle Park, which is identified on Know Your Place as a local historic park abstraction platform along the and garden. The submitted Heritage Statement states that Bristol wall of the Floating Harbour Development Framework Core Strategy policy BCS22 ‘requires including a water source heat development proposals to: “safeguard or enhance heritage assets and the pump, thermal store, gas boilers character and setting of areas of acknowledged importance including: ... and pumps and associated Historic parks and gardens both nationally and locally listed”...’. equipment to generate low The Avon Gardens Trust is a member organisation of the GT and works in carbon, renewable energy for the partnership with it in respect of the protection and conservation of Bristol Heat Network. Council registered and unregistered sites, and is authorised by the GT to respond Depot, Queen Street, St Philips, on GT’s behalf in respect of such consultations. -
Site No.16 Rossway, South of Berkhamsted Location Rossway, South of Berkhamsted
Site No.16 Rossway, south of Berkhamsted Location Rossway, south of Berkhamsted 89 Existing designations Green Belt Listed Buildings Area of Special Control of Adverts Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Agricultural Land Classification – Grade 3 Assessment against Site not considered to merit designation based on criteria consideration of English Heritage guidance, advise and knowledge of Historic Gardens Trust and/or is considered by Officers to be sufficiently protected from inappropriate development by existing policies. HERTFORDSHIRE GARDENS TRUST LOCAL LIST: DACORUM Present Name of Site Historic Name (if known) ROSSWAY Pratt’s Place (C16) Rothway (C17) Parish/Town Northchurch National Grid Reference of Principal Building: SP960 073 Present Area (approximate) c. 1200 Acres Brief Description In 1616 it consisted of a messuage and 50 acres of land. The estate, part of which extends into Wigginton, was bought in 1802 by Robert Sutton of Highgate. The mansion was surrounded by Parkland. In 1863 it was purchased by Charles Staunton Hadden, a Ceylon Coffee Planter. At that time the estate comprised 577 acres and was worth £34,500.Hadden built the present mansion, near the former residence. Hawridge Bottom Farm was added to the estate in 1906. In 1999 875 acres of land were sold off. Approaches: Berkhamsted Lodge: c.1802 of uncoursed knapped flint with steep half-hipped tiled roof with rustic verandah to north and east. Tring Lodge: 1802 . A single-storey rectangular rustic gate-lodge facing west. Uncoursed knapped flint. Red scalloped tile steep hipped roof carried down to form a rustic verandah on north, west and south sides supported on rough wooden columns like trees, with braces. -
High Heavens Our Living Village Spring Events & Activities
ISSUE 235 • SPRING 2020 www.chilternsociety.org.uk High Heavens Our Living Village Spring events & activities CAMPAIGNING • CONSERVING • PROMOTING ISSUE 235 • SPRING 2020 www.chilternsociety.org.uk In this High Heavens Our Living Village Spring events & activities CAMPAIGNING • CONSERVING • PROMOTING Heron at Rickmansworth Aquadrome issue (Photo: Colin Drake) NEWS & VIEWS 3 Editor 4 NO TIME TO STANd STILL Says our Chief Officer, Tom Beeston 5 society LAuNChES NEw campaigns 7 BERKOFEST BOOK FESTIVAL 15 acting ON climate ChANGE 5 The work of Hope for the Future NEw 24 DON’T LET ThE BuGS BITE! Campaigns Advice on Lyme disease LAuNChEd 36 hIGh SPEEd TwO uPdate 36 newS IN BRIEF 18 HERITAGE MANIFESTO 12 ChIPPERFIELd COMMON FOR A story of survival from David Thomas ChILTERNS 20 SMALL BuT BEAuTIFuLLy MARKEd wILdLIFE John Hockey describes Stocks Dovecote 30 RAF hALTON – ThE ENd OF AN ERA Visit it while you still can, urges Alison Beck 37 OuR LIVING VILLAGE Alan Kell introduces a fascinating new project 38 DAMSON hATTERS An old photo sparks George Stebbing-Allen’s curiosity CONSERVATION 32 STILL PLENTy TO SEE ANd dO The latest from Ewelme WILDLIFE 18 MANIFESTO FOR ChILTERNS 30 wILdLIFE RAF 34 GROwING OLd GRACEFuLLy Halton Tony Marshall reflects on the long history of a local wood 2 Chiltern 235 Ready for more From the Editor Richard Bradbury A few weeks ago I gave a talk to Wycombe Wildlife Group. The title which I agreed with the ENVIRONMENT organiser, Inge Beck (a fellow Chiltern Society member), was ‘Why I Love the Chilterns’. When I began to think about the subject, however, I wondered whether I’d made a rod for my own back, 6 CLEANER, GREENER ChILTERNS because I was fairly sure that all those present would love the Chilterns for the same reasons as Are you willing to sign the pledge? I did. -
Parks in the Hertfordshire Landscape: the Wider Implications
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of East Anglia digital repository Parks in the Hertfordshire landscape: the wider implications Linda Anne Rowe BSc Special Hons, MStud (Cantab) Doctor of Philosophy by Publication University of East Anglia School of History March 2020 This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with the author and that use of any information derived therefrom must be in accordance with current UK Copyright Law. In addition, any quotation or extract must include full attribution. Abstract The history of the Hertfordshire landscape and, in particular, the history of its deer parks has been a primary interest and focus of my research for the past thirty years, resulting in a significant number and range of publications. This commentary sets the findings of that research into the wider historiographical framework of parks scholarship, demonstrating its contribution to our growing understanding of an important aspect of landscape history. Extensive archival research combined with a multi-disciplinary approach have resulted in the most comprehensive analysis of the deer parks of any county between the eleventh and seventeenth centuries, providing new, empirically based evidence of their continuing significance and purpose over many centuries. The Hertfordshire data provides new insights into the relationship between the distribution of early parks and woodland, the continued importance of parks throughout the Middle Ages and into the Early Modern period, the variations in the extent of imparkment over time, both in terms of numbers and acreage, the social status of the park owners, the influence of London and of the hunting monarchs. -
Looking After the Environment
Looking After the Environment Site Allocations Background Issues Paper November 2015 Background Issues Papers Introduction A series of background papers have been prepared to support the Pre-Submission Site Allocations DPD. These are as follows: The Sustainable Development Strategy: (a) Green Belt, Rural Area and Settlement Boundaries (b) Transport Strengthening Economic Prosperity Providing Homes and Community Services (a) Providing Homes (b) Social Infrastructure Looking After the Environment These papers form part of the evidence base. Their role is to inform the content of the Site Allocations DPD through: (a) summarising background policy, guidance and advice relevant to each subject area; and (b) assessing which sites, designations and/or boundary changes it is appropriate to take forward in the context of this advice and set out any additional selection criteria used. Information has been collected from a number of different sources and as the assessment has been an interactive process, incorporating the conclusions of sustainability appraisal and advice from technical experts as appropriate (see Figure 1). This document is version 3 and updates and supersedes the previous version published in June 2015. Figure 1: Assessment of Alternative Sites, Options and Designations Sources of information / sites / designations 2006 Issues and Options consultation, including Schedule of Site Appraisals 2008 Issues and Options Assessment mechanisms supplementary consultation, including Schedule of Site Sustainability Working Notes on: Appraisals 2006 Schedule of Site Appraisals 2008 Schedule of Site Appraisals 2014 Schedule of Site 2014 Schedule of Site Appraisals Appraisals 2014 Sustainability Appraisal Report (Pre-Submission stage) Annual Monitoring Report 2015 Sustainability Appraisal (AMR), Employment and Report Addendum (Pre- Housing Land Position Submission Focused Changes) Statements Policy compliance with Core Strategy, NPPF, NPPG and other relevant Infrastructure Delivery Plan guidance and advice.