DOCSLIB.ORG

Agency & Hydrological

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Agency & Hydrological Agency & Hydrological Quadrant Estimated Map Reference Details Distance Contact NGR ID (Compass Direction) From Site Registered Radioactive Substances 60 Name: Lucas Aerospace Ltd A10SE 583 1 379225 Location: Whitefield Street,, Hapton, BURNLEY, Lancashire, BB12 7JY (SW) 431910 Authority: Environment Agency, North West Region Permit Reference: AE5926 Dated: 31st March 1991 Process Type: Authorisation under S13 RSA for the disposal of Radioactive waste (was RSA60 S7) Description: Authorisation under RSA Status: Authorisation either revoked or cancelled|Cancelled Positional Accuracy: Manually positioned to the road within the address or location River Quality Name: Leeds/Liverpool Canal A11NE 0 1 379743 GQA Grade: River Quality C (S) 432094 Reach: Rishton To Blakey Hall Estimated Distance 29.1 (km): Flow Rate: Flow greater than 80 cumecs Flow Type: Canal Year: 2000 River Quality Name: Green Bk A16SE 113 1 380500 GQA Grade: River Quality B (NE) 432671 Reach: Qsl At Hapton Colliery To Calder Estimated Distance 3.6 (km): Flow Rate: Flow less than 0.31 cumecs Flow Type: River Year: 2000 River Quality Name: Castle Clough A10NW 527 1 378987 GQA Grade: River Quality B (W) 432336 Reach: Qsl Mill Hill Lane To Calder Estimated Distance 2.4 (km): Flow Rate: Flow less than 0.31 cumecs Flow Type: River Year: 2000 River Quality Name: Calder (NW) 733 1 379054 GQA Grade: River Quality C 433195 Reach: Padiham Power Station To Hyndburn Bk Estimated Distance 4.8 (km): Flow Rate: Flow less than 10 cumecs Flow Type: River Year: 2000 Order Number: 23415931_1_1 Date: 05-Nov-2007 rpr_ec_datasheet v28.2 A Landmark Information Group Service Page 18 of 42 Agency & Hydrological Quadrant Estimated Map Reference Details Distance Contact NGR ID (Compass Direction) From Site River Quality Chemistry Sampling Points 61 Name: Leeds/Liverpool Canal A10SE 371 1 379384 Reach: Rishton To Blakey Hall (W) 432070 Estimated Distance: 29.10 Objective: River Ecosystem Class 3: Fairly Good Quality Positional Accuracy: Located by supplier to within 10m Year: 1990 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade C - Fairly Good Compliance: Not Supplied Year: 1993 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade D - Fair Compliance: Marginal Year: 1994 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade C - Fairly Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 1995 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade C - Fairly Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 1996 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade C - Fairly Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 1997 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade C - Fairly Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 1998 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade C - Fairly Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 1999 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade C - Fairly Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 2000 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade C - Fairly Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 2001 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade C - Fairly Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 2002 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade D - Fair Compliance: Marginal Year: 2003 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade D - Fair Compliance: Marginal Year: 2004 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade D - Fair Compliance: Marginal Year: 2005 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade D - Fair Compliance: Marginal Order Number: 23415931_1_1 Date: 05-Nov-2007 rpr_ec_datasheet v28.2 A Landmark Information Group Service Page 19 of 42 Agency & Hydrological Quadrant Estimated Map Reference Details Distance Contact NGR ID (Compass Direction) From Site River Quality Chemistry Sampling Points 62 Name: Castle Clough A14NW 758 1 378813 Reach: Qsl Mill Hill Lane To Calder (NW) 432899 Estimated Distance: 2.40 Objective: River Ecosystem Class 2: Good Quality Positional Accuracy: Located by supplier to within 10m Year: 1990 GQA Grade: Not Supplied Compliance: Not Supplied Year: 1993 GQA Grade: Not Supplied Compliance: Not Supplied Year: 1994 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade B - Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 1995 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade B - Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 1996 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade B - Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 1997 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade B - Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 1998 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade B - Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 1999 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade B - Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 2000 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade B - Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 2001 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade A - Very Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 2002 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade B - Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 2003 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade B - Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 2004 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade B - Good Compliance: Compliant Year: 2005 GQA Grade: River Quality Chemistry GQA Grade A - Very Good Compliance: Compliant Water Abstractions 63 Operator: William Blythe Ltd A6NE 737 1 379400 Licence Number: 2671331007 (SW) 431500 Permit Version: 100 Location: Impound Res & Drift Mine - Shaw Brook, Horse Hill Farm Authority: Environment Agency, North West Region Abstraction: Other Industrial/Commercial/Public Services: General Cooling (Existing Licences Only) (Low Loss) Abstraction Type: Water may be abstracted from a single point Source: Surface Daily Rate (m3): 1682 Yearly Rate (m3): 85578 Details: Chemical Works At Church, Accrington Authorised Start: 01 October Authorised End: 30 September Permit Start Date: 5th June 1992 Permit End Date: Not Supplied Positional Accuracy: Located by supplier to within 100m Order Number: 23415931_1_1 Date: 05-Nov-2007 rpr_ec_datasheet v28.2 A Landmark Information Group Service Page 20 of 42 Agency & Hydrological Quadrant Estimated Map Reference Details Distance Contact NGR ID (Compass Direction) From Site Water Abstractions 63 Operator: William Blythe Ltd A6NE 737 1 379400 Licence Number: 2671331007 (SW) 431500 Permit Version: 100 Location: Impound Res & Drift Mine - Shaw Brook, Horse Hill Farm Authority: Environment Agency, North West Region Abstraction: Other Industrial/Commercial/Public Services: General Use (Medium Loss) Abstraction Type: Water may be abstracted from a single point Source: Surface Daily Rate (m3): Not Supplied Yearly Rate (m3): Not Supplied Details: Chemical Works At Church, Accrington Authorised Start: 01 October Authorised End: 30 September Permit Start Date: 5th June 1992 Permit End Date: Not Supplied Positional Accuracy: Located by supplier to within 10m Water Abstractions 63 Operator: William Blythe Ltd A6NE 737 1 379400 Licence Number: 2671331007 (SW) 431500 Permit Version: 100 Location: Impound Res & Drift Mine - Shaw Brook, Horse Hill Farm Authority: Environment Agency, North West Region Abstraction: Other Industrial/Commercial/Public Services: Process Water Abstraction Type: Water may be abstracted from a single point Source: Surface Daily Rate (m3): Not Supplied Yearly Rate (m3): Not Supplied Details: Chemical Works At Church, Accrington Authorised Start: 01 October Authorised End: 30 September Permit Start Date: 5th June 1992 Permit End Date: Not Supplied Positional Accuracy: Located by supplier to within 10m Water Abstractions Operator: James Bridge (SE) 1789 1 380500 Licence Number: 2671331011 430300 Permit Version: Not Supplied Location: Spring In Tower Close Field, Hapton, BURNLEY Authority: Environment Agency, North West Region Abstraction: General Agriculture & Private Water Supply (Domestic) Abstraction Type: Not Supplied Source: Spring Daily Rate (m3): 9 Yearly Rate (m3): 3455 Details: Additional Purpose: Domestic - household; Licence Status: Revoked Authorised Start: Not Supplied Authorised End: Not Supplied Permit Start Date: Not Supplied Permit End Date: Not Supplied Positional Accuracy: Located by supplier to within 100m Groundwater Vulnerability Geological Minor Aquifer (Variably permeable) - These can be fractured or potentially A11NE 0 1 379905 Classification: fractured rocks, which do not have a high primary permeability, or other (E) 432163 formations of variable permeability including unconsolidated deposits. Although not producing large quantities of water for abstraction, they are important for local supplies and in supplying base flow to rivers Soil Classification: Soils of Low Leaching Potential - Soils in which pollutants are unlikely to penetrate the soil layer because water movement is largely horizontal or they have large ability to attenuate diffuse pollutants. Lateral flow from these soils contribute to groundwater recharge elsewhere in the catchment Map Sheet: Sheet 10 Central Lancashire Scale: 1:100,000 Groundwater Vulnerability Geological Minor Aquifer (Variably permeable) - These can be fractured or potentially A11NE 0 1 379905 Classification: fractured rocks, which do not have a high primary permeability, or other (E) 432163 formations of variable permeability including unconsolidated deposits. Although not producing large quantities of water for abstraction, they are important for local supplies and in supplying base flow to rivers Soil Classification: Soils of High Leaching Potential (U) - Soil information for restored mineral workings and urban areas is based on fewer observations than elsewhere. A worst case vulnerability classification (H) assumed, until proved otherwise Map Sheet: Sheet 10 Central Lancashire Scale: 1:100,000 Order Number: 23415931_1_1 Date: 05-Nov-2007 rpr_ec_datasheet v28.2 A Landmark Information Group Service Page 21 of 42
Load more

Recommended publications
  • RAOB Directory June 2017.Xlsx
    No. 47 NEW SERIES Issued May 2014 3 R.A.O.B. G.L.E. PHILANTHROPY CONVIVIALITY THE ROYAL ANTEDILUVIAN ORDER OF BUFFALOES DIRECTORY And Official List of Lodges under the Grand Lodge of England Circulated throughout the World Compiled and Published by authority of the Grand Lodge of England By Christopher McMahon Grand Secretary R.A.O.B. G.L.E. Grove House Harrogate HG1 4LA Copyright R.A.O.B. G.L.E. CONTENTS Page No. HOME PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGES ………………………………… 3 - 92 OVERSEAS PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGES …………………………. 93 - 94 LODGES DIRECT UNDER THE GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND ………………………………. 95 - 96 RAOB CLUBS Controlled by PGL's or Minor Lodges …………………………… 97 - 98 Controlled by Independent Committees ………………………… 99 - 100 OTHER GRAND LODGES …………………………………………….. 101 - 127 INDEX OF PLACE NAMES 128 - 136 * Indicates Disabled Access Page 1 The Grand Primo 2014 BRO. BRIAN JOHN FOOT Page 2 PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGES ABERDEEN PROV. GRAND LODGE Sec: G.S. Munro, 87 Gairn Terrace, Aberdeen, AB10 6AY Tel: 07979 697324. Email: [email protected] NO NAME AND ADDRESS MEETING P.G.L. RUA Social Club, 5-7 West Craibstone Street, Aberdeen, 2nd. Wed 8.00 p.m. AB11 6DL (except July) ROH. ASS, RUA Social Club, 5-7 West Craibstone Street, Tues after PGL 7.30 p.m. Aberdeen, AB11 6DL KTS CHAP, RUA Social Club, 5-7 West Craibstone Street 2nd Tues after PGL 7.30 p.m. Aberdeen, AB11 6DL 6952 BON ACCORD, RUA Social Club, 5-7 West Craibstone Street Tues. 8.30 p.m. Aberdeen, AB11 6DL 7174 FAITHLIE, British Legion Club, School Street, Fraserburgh, Mon 7.30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • A6.CMND.1845 Explosion at Hapton
    I '" I I 0 .) I i,:e'�� ��� ,;�>� MINISTRY OF POWER EXPLOSION AT HAPTON VALLEY COLLIERY, LANCASHIRE REPORT On the causes of, and circumstances attending, the Explosion which occurred at Hapton Valley Colliery, Lancashire, on 22nd March, 1962 by H. S. STEPHENSON, B.Sc., M.I.Min.E. H.M. Chief Inspector of Mines and Quarries Presented 10 Parliament by the Minister of Power by Commandof Her Majesty November, 1962 LONDON HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE FIVE SHILLINGS NeT Cmnd. 1845 • • MI ISTRY OF POWER EXPLOSION AT HAPTON VALLEY COLLIERY, LANCASHIRE REPORT On the cau es of, and circumstances attending, the Explosion which occurred at Hapton Valley Colliery, Lancashire, on 22nd March, 1962 by H. S. STEPHENSO , B.Sc., M.I.Min.E. H.M. Cruef lnspector of Mmec., and Quarries Prts�nfed (0 Parliament hy 'he tlmisler of Po ...·er hy Command of Her Ma;esty Norember. 196] LO\DOS HER MAJESTY'S STATIO'lERY OFFICE FnE SHILll"'GS "ET Cmnd. IB45 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page GE:>ER DESCRIPTIO'\ • • • • �L · . 2 . The Colliery . 2 The Lnion Seam · . 2 l\o. 2 Di:,lricl , • • · , , . • • 3 General 3 Ventdation .. " · ' · , 3 Shotfirin� · . · . · ' 4 Precautions agall1st coal dust " " · ' " " " 4 Automatic firedamp detectors " , . · . 4 General experience " " " " 4 THE DA \' BEFORE THE EXPLOSfO,\, 5 The Afternoon ShIft of 21>1 �Iarch " 5 The 'light ShIft of 21st 22nd "larch , . 5 The Day Shift of 22nd \>larch , . • • 6 THE EXPLOSIO,\ • • • • • • 7 TilE I"'IVESTlGAlfON 9 General 9 The Extent of Flame and Blast 9 9 The intake gate • • • • The face and �tables • 9 The return gate 9 Summary 10 10 Ventilation • Ex.plosives • I I Safety Lamp, 1 2 Contraband • 1 2 1 Road DUll Sample, • • " 2 1 Electrical Apparatus " 2 Mechanical Apparatus 1 2 13 Frictional Heal • , .
    [Show full text]
  • UK Coal Resource for New Exploitation Technologies Final Report
    UK Coal Resource for New Exploitation Technologies Final Report Sustainable Energy & Geophysical Surveys Programme Commissioned Report CR/04/015N BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Commissioned Report CR/04/015N UK Coal Resource for New Exploitation Technologies Final Report *Jones N S, *Holloway S, +Creedy D P, +Garner K, *Smith N J P, *Browne, M.A.E. & #Durucan S. 2004. *British Geological Survey +Wardell Armstrong # Imperial College, London The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data are used with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Ordnance Survey licence number GD 272191/1999 Key words Coal resources, UK, maps, undergound mining, opencast mining, coal mine methane, abandoned mine methane, coalbed methane, underground coal gasification, carbon dioxide sequestration. Front cover Cleat in coal Bibliographical reference Jones N S, Holloway S, Creedy D P, Garner K, Smith N J P, Browne, M.A.E. & Durucan S. 2004. UK Coal Resource for New Exploitation Technologies. Final Report. British Geological Survey Commissioned Report CR/04/015N. © NERC 2004 Keyworth, Nottingham British Geological Survey 2004 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The full range of Survey publications is available from the BGS Keyworth, Nottingham NG12 5GG Sales Desks at Nottingham and Edinburgh; see contact details 0115-936 3241 Fax 0115-936 3488 below or shop online at www.thebgs.co.uk e-mail: [email protected] The London Information Office maintains a reference collection www.bgs.ac.uk of BGS publications including maps for consultation. Shop online at: www.thebgs.co.uk The Survey publishes an annual catalogue of its maps and other publications; this catalogue is available from any of the BGS Sales Murchison House, West Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA Desks.
    [Show full text]
  • Burnley's Local Plan Issues and Options
    BURNLEY’S LOCAL PLAN: ISSUES AND OPTIONS Burnley's Local Plan Issues and Options 1 Chapter 1 - INTRODUCTION 6 1.1 Introduction 6 1.2 What is Burnley's Local Plan 6 1.3 Local Plan Context 7 1.4 Sustainability Appraisal 9 1.5 Habitats Regulations Assessment 9 1.6 Purpose of this Document 10 1.7 What are your views? 10 2 Chapter 2 - SPATIAL PORTRAIT 12 2.1 Context 12 2.2 Population and Housing 13 2.3 Economy and Employment 15 2.4 Natural Environment 18 2.5 Built Environment 19 2.6 Transport and Other Infrastructure 22 3 Chapter 3 - KEY ISSUES AND CHALLENGES 26 3.1 Context 26 3.2 Population and Housing 26 3.3 Economy and Employment 28 3.4 The Natural Environment 30 3.5 The Built Environment 33 3.6 Transport and Other Infrastructure 34 4 Chapter 4 - SPATIAL VISION AND OBJECTIVES 38 4.1 Spatial Vision for Burnley 38 4.2 Objectives 39 5 Chapter 5 - CHOICES FOR HOUSING AND EMPLOYMENT GROWTH 44 5.1 Growth Options 44 5.2 Spatial Options 46 6 Chapter 6 - CORE POLICIES AND SITE ALLOCATIONS OPTIONS - POPULATION AND HOUSING 60 6.1 Housing 60 6.2 Gypsies and Travellers 67 7 Chapter 7 - CORE POLICY AND SITE ALLOCATIONS OPTIONS - ECONOMY AND EMPLOYMENT 70 Burnley's Local Plan Issues and Options 7.1 Employment 70 7.2 Mixed Use Sites 76 7.3 Retail and Leisure 78 7.4 Town Centres 81 7.5 District Centres 95 7.6 Local Centres 98 8 Chapter 8 - CORE POLICIES AND SITE ALLOCATIONS OPTIONS FOR CLIMATE CHANGE, RENEWABLE ENERGY AND FLOOD RISK 102 8.1 Tackling Climate Change 102 8.2 Energy Conservation and Efficiency 104 8.3 Flood Risk 105 8.4 Renewable and Low Carbon
    [Show full text]
  • Burnley Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Level 1
    Burnley Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Level 1: March 2017 Burnley Borough Council: Burnley Strategic Flood Risk Assessment: Level 1 2017 Contents 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................4 2. Scope and Purpose of the Report ........................................................................................4 3. Level 1 Assessment .............................................................................................................4 Scope of the Assessment ..............................................................................................................4 Review of the SFRA .......................................................................................................................5 Policy Context................................................................................................................................5 Overview of Burnley Borough .......................................................................................................5 Social and Economic Context ........................................................................................................6 The Ribble Catchment ...................................................................................................................6 Landscape and Geology ................................................................................................................6 Green Infrastructure .....................................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • Dust, Diesel, and Disability in the British Coal Industry: a View from the Coal Face, 1985- 1992
    Dust, Diesel, and Disability in the British Coal Industry: A View from the Coal Face, 1985- 1992 Abstract In September 1992, I worked my last shift as an underground coal miner at Point of Ayr Colliery in the small North Wales coalfield. Yet I never really left the industry. As a researcher and academic my work has been underpinned by my own background as a coal miner and continued engagement with the collective memory of coal. The article reflects on this process using memory, autobiography, archival research and ethnography. Drawing on personal experiences of working in the coal industry between the years 1985-1992, it examines the shifting attitudes to health, safety and disability in one colliery, and how such responses were mediated by masculinity, humour, and the shifting industrial relations culture of the British coal industry. In 1989, the Labour Research Department published a pamphlet, The Hazards of Coal Mining, which became a crucial source for trade union officials in stressing the continued problems of miners’ health and safety. Yet the reception of the publication proved problematic in the context of colliery closures, new forms of coal extraction and payment, and an emphasis on increased production. This examination of miners’ attitudes to health and injury was complemented by ethnographic work in one Welsh mining community. The legacy of coal in this locality is still apparent with miners conveying both the physical and mental scars of exposure to dust, diesel and noise, yet working to create their own histories and representations
    [Show full text]
  • Mineral Resources Map for Lancashire
    10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 904 00000 10 20 30 40 Topography reproduced from the OS map by British Geological Survey with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of The BGS maps covering Lancashire, Blackburn with Darwen and Blackpool CRUSHED ROCK AGGREGATES BUILDING STONE BRICK CLAY (including FIRECLAY) Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office, © Crown copyright. All rights reserved. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Licence A variety of hard rocks are, when crushed, suitable for use as aggregates. Their technical suitability for different applications depends on Historically, Lancashire has a very long tradition of using locally quarried stone for building purposes. The oldest rocks of the county are 'Brick clay' is the term used to describe clay used predominantly in the manufacture of bricks and, to a lesser extent, roof tiles, clay number: 100037272 2006. 49 50 their physical characteristics, such as crushing strength and resistance to impact and abrasion. Higher quality aggregates are required the limestones of the Lower Carboniferous succession and these have been quarried locally along much of their outcrop, notably around pipes and decorative pottery. These clays may also be used in cement manufacture, as a source of constructional fill and for lining and for coating with bitumen for road surfacing, or for mixing with cement to produce concrete. For applications such as constructional fill Carnforth and Clitheroe. sealing landfill sites. The suitability of a clay for the manufacture of bricks depends principally on its behaviour during shaping, drying 80 Digital SSSI, NNR, SAC, SPA and RAMSAR boundaries © English Nature 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • Applications and Decisions for the North West of England
    OFFICE OF THE TRAFFIC COMMISSIONER (NORTH WEST OF ENGLAND) APPLICATIONS AND DECISIONS PUBLICATION NUMBER: 6776 PUBLICATION DATE: 01/02/2019 OBJECTION DEADLINE DATE: 22/02/2019 Correspondence should be addressed to: Office of the Traffic Commissioner (North West of England) Hillcrest House 386 Harehills Lane Leeds LS9 6NF Telephone: 0300 123 9000 Fax: 0113 248 8521 Website: www.gov.uk/traffic-commissioners The public counter at the above office is open from 9.30am to 4pm Monday to Friday The next edition of Applications and Decisions will be published on: 08/02/2019 Publication Price 60 pence (post free) This publication can be viewed by visiting our website at the above address. It is also available, free of charge, via e-mail. To use this service please send an e-mail with your details to: [email protected] APPLICATIONS AND DECISIONS Important Information All correspondence relating to public inquiries should be sent to: Office of the Traffic Commissioner (North West of England) Suite 4 Stone Cross Place Stone Cross Lane North Golborne Warrington WA3 2SH General Notes Layout and presentation – Entries in each section (other than in section 5) are listed in alphabetical order. Each entry is prefaced by a reference number, which should be quoted in all correspondence or enquiries. Further notes precede each section, where appropriate. Accuracy of publication – Details published of applications reflect information provided by applicants. The Traffic Commissioner cannot be held responsible for applications that contain incorrect information. Our website includes details of all applications listed in this booklet. The website address is: www.gov.uk/traffic-commissioners Copies of Applications and Decisions can be inspected free of charge at the Office of the Traffic Commissioner in Leeds.
    [Show full text]
  • The Burnley Coalfield” British Mining No.63, NMRS, Pp.5-27
    BRITISH MINING No.63 MEMOIRS 1999 Williamson, I.A. 1999 “The Burnley Coalfield” British Mining No.63, NMRS, pp.5-27 Published by the THE NORTHERN MINE RESEARCH SOCIETY SHEFFIELD U.K. © N.M.R.S. & The Author(s) 1999. ISSN 0309-2199 BRITISH MINING No.63 THE BURNLEY COALFIELD: Some geological influences upon the former mining exploitation and present-day development by Iain A. Williamson Coal mining at Burnley, northeast Lancashire, was first recorded in the late-13th century and, apart from occasional small ventures of insignificant effect, can be regarded as having ceased with the closure of Hapton Valley Colliery in 1982. Nineteen seams, all confined to the Lower Coal Measures (Langsettian Stage: Westphalian A), were at various times exploited although annual production seldom exceeded one million tons. Mining constraints were largely sedimentological although adverse effects of structural and hydrological origins were also experienced. Even the relatively high ranks of the principal coal seams, although financially advantageous, were at the same time disadvantageous in that such coals were often characterised by high gas emission rates and dusty conditions. The seams were relatively thin with mined-coal thicknesses usually less than 1.5 metres. Other deleterious effects resulted from the shallow depths of the highest coals beneath the Burnley town centre and the thick unconsolidated alluvial deposits of the Calder floodplain. Geological problems were also encountered during the working of a lead vein in the early 17th century and even the smelting process caused an early complaint of smoke pollution. Former shallow mine workings still present a subsidence risk necessitating often lengthy site investigations and subsequent ground treatment prior to any modern urban renewal.
    [Show full text]
  • East Lancashire Transport and Highways Masterplan Consultation Report
    East Lancashire Transport and Highways Masterplan Consultation Report - Draft Masterplan December 2013 Contents Contents .......................................................................................................................................... 1 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 1 2. Main Points Arising from the Consultation ....................................................................... 1 3. Consultation and Engagement ........................................................................................... 1 4. Questionnaires .................................................................................................................... 2 6. Members ............................................................................................................................... 4 7. District Councils .................................................................................................................. 4 8. Town and Parish Councils .................................................................................................. 5 9. Stakeholders ........................................................................................................................ 5 10. Members of the Public ........................................................................................................ 7 11. Conclusions ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1991-Based Travel-To-Work Areas
    1991-based Travel-to-Work Areas Office for National Statistics and M. G. Coombes London Office for National Statistics 1998 Contents Page Introduction 1 Why have TTWAs? 1 Why revise TTWAs? 1 How have the areas been derived? 2 Appendices 1. Methodology 3 2. Analysis of proposals to change the draft TTWA boundaries 7 3. Ward listing of the 1991-based TTWAs: England 9-33 Wales 34-36 Scotland 37-41 Northern Ireland 42-43 4. Final version of the 1991-based TTWA Revised Travel-To-Work Areas Introduction In concept, a self-contained labour market area is one in which all commuting occurs within the boundary of the area. In practice, it is not possible to divide the country into entirely separate labour market areas such that no-one commutes across the boundaries of those areas - commuting patterns are too diverse. Travel-to-Work Areas have been developed as approximations to self-contained labour markets which cover the whole country. This report describes how the Travel-to-Work Areas have been redefined using data on travel patterns obtained from the 1991 Census of Population. Why have Travel-to-Work Areas? Research carried out by ONS revealed that TTWAs were used by a wide variety of customers for a number of different purposes. They were considered important as a geography that linked workplace with residence. This link enabled users to gain a better understanding of how their area operates as a labour market. TTWAs are often used to monitor labour market programmes from both a national and local perspective. Why revise Travel-to-Work Areas? Commuting patterns change over time for a variety of reasons including the opening and closing of workplaces, and the development of residential areas or transport facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • APPLICATIONS and DECISIONS 1 April 2015
    OFFICE OF THE TRAFFIC COMMISSIONER (NORTH WEST OF ENGLAND) APPLICATIONS AND DECISIONS PUBLICATION NUMBER: 6618 PUBLICATION DATE: 01 April 2015 OBJECTION DEADLINE DATE: 22 April 2 015 Correspondence should be addressed to: Office of the Traffic Commissioner (North West of England) Hillcrest House 386 Harehills Lane Leeds LS9 6NF Telephone: 0300 123 9000 Fax: 0113 248 8521 Website: www.gov.uk The public counter at the above office is open from 9.30am to 4pm Monday to Friday The next edition of Applications and Decisions will be published on: 15/04/2015 Publication Price 60 pence (post free) This publication can be viewed by visiting our website at the above address. It is also available, free of charge, via e -mail. To use this service please send an e- mail with your details to: [email protected] APPLICATIONS AND DECISIONS Important Information All correspondence relating to public inquiries should be sent to: Office of the Traffic Commissioner (North West of England) Suite 4 Stone Cross Place Stone Cross Lane North Golborne Warrington WA3 2SH General Notes Layout and presentation – Entries in each section (other than in section 5) are listed in alphabetical order. Each entry is prefaced by a reference number, which should be quoted in all correspondence or enquiries. Further notes precede each section, where appropriate. Accuracy of publication – Details published of applications reflect information provided by applicants. The Traffic Commissioner cannot be held responsible for applications that contain incorrect information. Our website includes details of all applications listed in this booklet. The website address is: www.gov.uk Copi es of Applications and Decisions can be inspected free of charge at the Office of the Traffic Commissioner in Leeds.
    [Show full text]