Programme – Swansea Ramblers We Offer Enjoyable Short & Long Walks All Year Around and Welcome New Walkers to Try a Walk W
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Planning, Taxi Licensing and Rights of Way Committee Report Application No: 18/1070/REM Grid Ref: 283050.34 211312.71
Planning, Taxi Licensing and Rights of Way Committee Report Application No: 18/1070/REM Grid Ref: 283050.34 211312.71 Community Council: Tawe-Uchaf CC Valid Date: Officer: 03/12/18 Hugh Towns Applicant: Celtic Energy Ltd Location: Nant Helen Surface Mine, Coelbren, Neath Proposal: Variation of condition 2 of planning approval P/2011/0217 to allow an extension of time to allow extraction of all the coal and completion of restoration. Application Type: Variation of Condition The reason for Committee determination The application is accompanied by an Environmental Statement. Site Location and Description The Nant Helen Surface Mine covers an area of some 345 hectares and is located approximately 200m east of Penrhos; 350m south east of Cae’r-bont; 350m south of Caehopkin; 750m south of Abercrave; 725m west of Coelbren; 900m north-west of Onllwyn and 650m north of Seven Sisters. The north and west of the working area is covered by woodland, whereas the land to the south and east is open upland common land forming part of Mynydd-Y-Drum. A significant part of the site itself (184 hectares) also falls within the Mynydd-y-Drum Common. The SUSTRANS National Cycle Route 43 Celtic Trail East follows the northern and western boundary of the site. The opencast void has moved in a westerly direction during the operation of the Nant Helen series of sites, which began operations in 1986. The current void is located at the western end of the development within the area of Nant Helen Remainder. The overburden storage mounds are to the east of the void with the coal preparation plant, stocking area, offices and workshops located further to the east. -
Proposed Solar Farm
BRYN HENLLYS EXTENSION PROPOSED SOLAR FARM ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PREPARED BY PEGASUS GROUP | AUGUST 2019 P18-2622 | LIGHTSOURCE BP Pegasus Group Project Directory Statement of Competence The following competent experts have been involved in the preparation of this Environmental Statement on behalf of Lightsource BP. EIA Coordination Pegasus Group is a Member of the Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment (IEMA) and one of the founding members of the IEMA Quality Mark. Competent experts involved in the co- ordination of the Environmental Statement include Chartered members of the Royal Town Planning Institute and IEMA. Landscape and Visual Pegasus Group is a Registered Practice with the Landscape Institute. Our Landscape Architects regularly prepare Landscape and Visual Impact Assessments (LVIA) as part of EIA. The LVIA has been prepared by a Chartered Member of the Landscape Institute to ensure compliance with appropriate guidance. Cultural Heritage The Heritage team at Pegasus Group specialises in archaeology, built heritage and the historic landscape. The team holds individual memberships of the Royal Town Planning Institute (RTPI), the Institute of Historic Buildings Conservation (IHBC) and the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists (CIfA). The Archaeology and Cultural Heritage chapter was authored and reviewed by members of the CIfA. Biodiversity This chapter has been prepared and separately reviewed by Avian Ecology professional ecologists who are full members of the Chartered Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management (CIEEM) and are experienced in the field of ecological impact assessment. Transport & Access Competent experts involved in the assessment, preparation and checking of the Traffic and Transport chapter variously have Chartered membership of the Institute of Logistics & Transport (CMILT), Membership of the Chartered Institute of Highways & Transportation (MCIHT) or Membership of the Institution of Civil Engineers (MICE). -
2014-2014 Programme
Programme – Swansea Ramblers We offer short & long walks all year around and welcome new walkers to try a walk with us. Mailing List: [email protected] 1 Swansea Ramblers wish to thank all walk leaders for providing walks for this programme. Without volunteer leaders, a programme of walks would not be possible. If you are a member of the Ramblers and would like to learn how to lead a walk, please contact the Programme Coordinator. Secretary [email protected] John France Tel: 01792-547439 Membership [email protected] Steve Hawkes Tel: 01792-360495 Programme [email protected] Roger Brown Tel: 07977-144074 Weekday Walks [email protected] Julia Robson Tel: 01792-371428 Swansea Ramblers www.swansearamblers.org.uk Ramblers GB www.ramblers.org.uk Swansea Ramblers, (formerly known as West Glamorgan Ramblers) was formed in 1981. Since then we have welcomed many new walkers to the group who come to share our enjoyment of the countryside. We organise walks across a wide area into East Wales, West Wales, Mid- Wales, and of course Gower. The Ramblers' Association is a company limited by guarantee, registered in England and Wales. Company registration number: 4458492. A registered charity in England & Wales, no: 1093577. A registered charity in Scotland, no: SC03979. Registered office: 2nd floor, Camelford House, 87- 90 Albert Embankment, London SE1 7TW. Front Cover Photograph: Llanrhidian Church v10 2 Programme Updates: www.SwanseaRamblers.org.uk Keeping in Touch We occasionally send out emails about social events and to let you know what’s happening in the group. -
Heritage Audit
Dulais Valley Partnership Heritage Audit May 2008 Background The Dulais Valley Partnership works in partnership with a number of agencies, such as the local authority, education and training institutions, Economic Development Agencies, voluntary organisations, democratically elected representatives and active community members to find solutions to the social and economic deprivation of the Dulais Valley. The staff of the Dulais Valley Partnership works with local volunteers, implementing a number of projects. In January 2008 a Community Heritage Officer was appointed on a two year Heritage Lottery funded project. Part of the role was to carry out a heritage audit of the Dulais Valley to inform plans and link with the wider framework. Sources consulted The basis of the audit involved consulting readily available archaeological and historical information from various sources including databases, documentary and cartographic. The following repositories of information were consulted: • West Glamorgan Archive Service (WGAS) : Historic maps including OS maps from 1876 to the present day, Tithe Map circa 1845 • Royal Commission for Ancient and Historic Monuments in Wales (RCAHMW) : National Monuments Record (NMR) • CADW : Listed Buildings • Glamorgan Gwent Archaeological Trust (GGAT) : Sites and Monuments Record (SMR) • Countryside Commission for Wales (CCW): Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) • Acciona Energy UK Ltd: Sites within the site boundary and within a 1 km study area. Scheduled Ancient monuments (SAM) Workshops and Open Days As well as the above sources a Workshop was held at the DOVE Workshop on Wednesday 5 March 2008 with members of the Cwm Dulais Historical Society. The aim was to identify sites of significant heritage interest. -
Swansea Bay Shoreline Management Plan
Swansea Bay Coastal Engineering Group SHORELINE MANAGEMENT PLAN - Plan Document (8b) _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Swansea Bay Coastal Engineering Group SHORELINE MANAGEMENT PLAN Sub-Cell 8b : Lavernock Point to Worm’s Head PLAN DOCUMENT (Volume 4) MARCH 2001 _________________________________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS Page No. 1.0 BACKGROUND & INTRODUCTION 1 2.0 OBJECTIVES 6 3.0 THE FORM OF MANAGEMENT UNIT & POLICY ASSESSMENT 9 3.1 Management Unit Assessment 9 3.2 Coastal Policy Options & Assessments 12 4.0 MANAGEMENT UNIT APPRAISALS 16 4.1 A Review of Coastal Process Unit Appraisal 16 4.2 Management Units 25 5.0 PLAN USE & DEVELOPMENT 338 5.1 Plan Usage 338 5.2 Monitoring 340 5.3 Studies 344 5.4 Plan Review Procedure & Updating 353 5.5 Overall Shoreline Management Plan Recommendations 354 6.0 PLAN SUMMARY 355 APPENDICES A RELEVANT PLANNING POLICIES B DRAFT MONITORING PROPOSAL _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Shoreline Management Partnership GUIDANCE ON USE OF THE SHORELINE MANAGEMENT PLAN 1. The Shoreline Management Plan comprises four separate volumes, as follows : VOLUME 1 Data Collation Report VOLUME 2 Context Report VOLUME 3 Consultation Reports VOLUME 4 Shoreline Management Plan 2. The Data Collation Report is held by the following organisations : S Associated British Ports S Bridgend County Borough Council S British Petroleum S City & County of Swansea S Countryside Council for Wales S Environment Agency S Neath Port Talbot County Borough Council S Vale of Glamorgan Council The report contains background information not needed for normal use of the Shoreline Management Plan. 2. The Context Report provides a digest of relevant data to support the Shoreline Management Plan and will normally be available as a companion to the SMP report. -
12 Socio-Economics
Welsh Government GCRE Environmental Statement 12 Socio-economics 12.1 Introduction 12.1.1 This chapter considers the potential socio-economic effects of the proposed development during both construction and operation and focusses on the following broad receptor groups: • Local residents; • Local businesses; • Community facilities; • Land use (existing and future); • The local and regional economy (employment and supply chain); and • Tourism and recreational facilities, including Public Rights of Way (PRoW). 12.1.2 The assessment considers both potential direct and indirect effects arising from the proposed development. Direct effects are generally focussed on the development boundary (e.g. the red line) as well as any working areas required for construction (e.g. temporary compounds / haul routes etc.). Potential indirect effects can occur over a larger area but generally focus on amenity effects which may occur in the communities or resources (e.g. PRoW) in the areas surrounding the proposed development. 12.1.3 This chapter considers the potential socio-economic impact of the project during both construction and operation. Where possible, consideration has also been paid to the proposed operational ‘phases’, acknowledging that some impacts (e.g. creation of operational jobs) will vary at each proposed development phase. 12.1.4 The phases referred to within the Chapter are as follows: Table 12.1: GCRE Phasing Phase Description Phase One The opening of the 4.5km test track, largely for testing infrastructure and some stabling facilities, in 2023. Phase Two The addition of the 6.9km test track primarily for testing rolling stock in 2024. Phase Three The addition of expanded stabling facilities and research facilities in 2025. -
Global Centre of Rail Excellence Planning Pre
A GLOBAL CENTRE OF RAIL EXCELLENCE IN WALES Contents 1. Introduction 2. Objectives, Trends and Benefits 3. Site and Context Analysis 4. Design Development 5. The Proposals 6. Policy Appraisal and Alignment 7. Summary & Conclusions A GLOBAL CENTRE OF RAIL EXCELLENCE IN WALES 1. Introduction A GLOBAL CENTRE OF RAIL EXCELLENCE IN WALES Introduction This Planning, Design and Access Statement has been prepared by Ove Arup and Partners Previous planning applications for development at the site were subject to Environmental Limited (Arup) on behalf of Welsh Government in support of a cross boundary outline Impact Assessment (EIA). Under the Town and Country Planning (Environmental Impact planning application (with all matters reserved), submitted to both Powys County Council Assessment) (Wales) Regulations 2017, the development has been deemed as requiring (PCC) and Neath Port Talbot County Borough Council (NPTCBC) for the development EIA, the scope of it having been agreed by both PCC and NPTCBC in a joint Scoping of a Global Centre of Rail Excellence (GCRE) at the site of Nant Helen Surface Mine, response in November 2019. Onllwyn at which coaling operations are coming to an end and final restoration by Celtic Energy was consented in June 2020 under a section 73 application 19/1899/REM. Given that the application is in outline with all matters reserved, it has been agreed that this document can be a combined Planning, Design and Access Statement which sets the In April 2020, Celtic Energy submitted two planning applications reference 20/0738/FUL -
H:\2-YDAL~1\Y Dalaith Jan 2013
Y Dalaith Veteran of 70 Years see Page 4 "T he Province" No. 51 O Frawd I Frawd - From Brother to Brother January 2013 The Magazine of the Masonic Province of South Wales Words and Photos by: WM is 100 Not Out! Mike Fenton ctober 29th 2012 was a significant In 1929 at the age of sixteen he joined the date in the life of the Indefatigable Swan Bus company offices at the princely O Lodge No.237, and for its WM wage of ten shillings per week! He progressed W.Bro. Harold Paine PPrSGW in particular, to conductor and became a driver in 1939 - a for he reached his 100th birthday whilst still "reserved occupation" so he wasn't called up a ruling Master. UGLE have been unable to for National Service. He met Mabel who was confirm a regular passenger, and they married in 1939, whether this is celebrating 70 happy years of marriage in a unique 2009 (sadly Mabel passed away shortly after achievement, that milestone). but it probably Although not is within the "called up" South Wales Harold Province, and supported the certainly within war effort by the Lodge in joining the particular. Home Guard Harold is the ("Dad's Army"), third Master of in which he the Lodge to served for the reach his whole of the centenary, the other two being War. Volant Challenger and his son In 1956 Harold left the buses to George, but neither achieved that work in one of Swansea's distinction whilst in office. departmental stores, retiring in Harold's Bus This marvellous landmark was 1981. -
Case Study 7 - Wales
Case Study 7 - Wales 7.1. Introduction The landscape of Wales is characterised by relatively low-lying coastal zones backed by a hinterland of high mountains and hills, which have been dissected by river valleys flowing from the uplands towards the sea. The Welsh coastal zone itself comprises a strip of land and its adjacent shoreline and marine environment, which varies in width depending on the natural environment and the management needs of the area. Parts of the Welsh coastal zone are recognised as being important natural habitats and environments. Along these beautiful coastlines, historical developments illustrate the history of the country dating back to Roman times. Later, numerous magnificent castles were built, which has resulted in Wales having an outstanding legacy in terms of its architectural heritage (McInnes & Benstead, 20131). 7.1.1. Geology & Geomorphology Within its land area of just over 23,200 sq. km (8,000 sq. m) and measuring some 256km (160m) by 96km (60m), elements of all the major geological systems can be found in Wales, ranging from the ancient Cambrian rocks through to the Holocene. Mountain-building over geological time together with structural effects including uplifting, folding, faulting and subsequently weathering and erosion, have resulted in a coastline of great interest and diversity, which displays a wide range of geomorphological features as well as creating a landscape of enormous scenic beauty. The mountainous interior was severely affected by glaciation, and from this hinterland rivers incised deeply as they flowed from the centre of the country down to the relatively low-lying coastline. The variety of the coastal geology of Wales, as well as the structural form of the exposures including the joint lines, bedding planes and the angles of dip of the strata, all have an influence on the appearance of the coastline and contribute to form the features that are so much admired. -
Rhagarweiniol - Preliminary Amended by Hand
Mill Gardens (Caravan Park) 76 72 64 Cycle Path Clyne Wood 42 70 Pond 67 9.8m FB 14 36 C Tk Path 35 ED Bdy Clyne River 60 32 64 è 31 20 76 66 CCS 30 68 Drain 26 54 Car Park 10 Vivian House FB Underhill 25 24 1 to 32 CS Parc 8 Location Plan - Scale 1:5000 WESTPORT AVENUE Cottage 27 MHW & MLW 50 1 ROAD 61 7 Beacon MUMBLES Lodge 6 2 71 MILL LANE 5 Footbridge Compton Oak Lodge CR LB Lodge Clyne River MHW & MLW 16 CCR ROMAN BRIDGE 49 3 11 1 1 1 The Coach House 73 Woodland Cottage Sinks Castle Lodge 15 1 CLOSE 1a Clock 3 45 Tower 11 Mill Leat 6.1m 83 7 5 75 20 ESS Issues 74 8 86 CASTLE VIEW Issues 40 UPPER CASTLE VIEW 6 Issues 76 Play Area 9 Sinks 6 5 40 Shelter 60 3 6 MILL LANE Clynewood House 52 Track 48 46 38 Clyne Castle 1 Vivian Hall BRYNAU 1 98 El 39 WESTPORT AVENUE 19 DRIVE Sub Sta TCB 8 2 ST CATWG WALK 64 6 84 84a 39 22 35 27 66 4 9 10 PC 24 Paddling Pool 86 36 7 Brocole 19 37 11 ROMAN COURT 124 33 20 4 Play Area 3 1 Drain ASHBURNHAM DRIVE 98 14 BIRKDALE 15 1 FB CLOSE 8 11 120 5 to 8 RADYR AVENUE 21 14 Clyne Golf Club 50 9 to 14 To thePO City Centre The Promenade 5 15 PC Path Ridgewood Park 110 118 (Nature Reserve) 20 LB to 3 15 11 Shelter 112 18 7.0m 53 Path 114 COURT 40 FB 51 Car Park MHW 1 26 ROMAN to 21 16 BLACK PILL Drain 17 MLW 7 14 FB Sluice 32 FB to Drain 27 2 110 43 12 14 FB 4 Spreads 34 5 House Platform 108 FB Clyne Lodge Drains Folly FB 13 98.1m 4 3 Filling Station 8 Brock Hole El PH 120 Sub Sta 33 11 104 24 2 Pond 9 WILLOWBROOK GARDENS 90 SOUTHERNDOWN AVENUE Path 1 to 59 El Sub Sta MUMBLES ROAD 84 FB Path (um) 92.4m 72 25 -
The Monsanto Tribunal Is an International Civil Society Initiative to Hold Monsanto Accountable for Human Rights Violations, Fo
The Monsanto Tribunal is an international civil society initiative to hold Monsanto accountable for human rights violations, for crimes against humanity, and for ecocide. Eminent judges will hear testimonies from victims, and deliver an advisory opinion following procedures of the International Court of Justice. A parallel People's Assembly provides the opportunity for social movements to rally and plan for the future we want. The Tribunal and People's Assembly will take place between 14 and 16 October 2016 in The Hague, Netherlands. Written testimony to the Judges of the Monsanto Tribunal The poisoning of our Nature Reserve by Roundup® and many independent scientific papers that confirm the losses of biodiversity globally It is almost impossible to describe in words the ten-year period since we first established our small nature reserve, so I have sent over two photo-journals for the Judges to examine: Speckled Bush Crickets and The Year of the Bumblebee. I quote from the first paragraph of my article published in the Institute of Science in Society in September 2014: How Roundup® poisoned my Nature Reserve. “In March 2006, UK’s Natural Environment Research Council announced the closure of its wildlife research centres, a decision opposed by 99% of 1,327 stakeholders. Monks Wood Centre, which hosted BBC’s Springwatch, pioneered work on DDT and pesticides in the 1960’s and more recently revealed how climate change is affecting wildlife, with spring arriving three weeks earlier. The research centres were also involved in assessing the impacts of GM (genetically modified) crops on wildlife, with findings contradicting industry claims that no harm would be caused. -
+Oystermouthprimary School, Newton Road, Mumbles, Swansea
+OystermouthPrimary School, Newton Road, Mumbles, Swansea, SA3 4BE ((01792) 369233 *[email protected] https://oystermouthprimaryschool.com @oystermouthprimary Headteacher: Mrs. C. Morgan, M.A., B.A., P.G.C.E., Grad. Dip. in Professional Development (Education) Weekly Home Learning – Year 3 Week commencing: 8th March 2021 Maths Activities Completed Monday WARM UP Hit the button – you can choose times tables or division facts https://www.topmarks.co.uk/maths-games/hit-the-button Time - practical task Time is probably one of the trickiest Maths skills to learn. It is important to keep practising and you will soon be pro J We are going to be focussing on time for the next couple of weeks. Your first activity is to draw out/print a template of an analogue clock and label it e.g. 5 past/10 past etc. Stick your clock up somewhere in your house and use it to help you learn the correct times for the numbers around an analogue clock. If you are feeling very creative you could make a clock out of cardboard/paper plate etc. See Teams- General- Home Learning Week 8th March- Maths- clock examples) Tuesday WARM UP Hit the button – you can choose times tables or division facts https://www.topmarks.co.uk/maths-games/hit-the-button Let’s recap telling the time! Watch my video ‘recapping time’ and have a go at some of the activities throughout using your clock you have made. (See Teams – General-Home Learning Week 8th March –Maths-recapping time video) Complete the 2 MyMaths activities I have set for you– ‘quarter to and past activity’ and ‘telling the time to 5 minutes’.