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The Ultra Participant Information Pack
www.surreyhillschallenge.co.uk THE ULTRA PARTICIPANT INFORMATION PACK 23/09/2018 INTRODUCTION www.surreyhillschallenge.co.uk Welcome We are delighted to welcome you to the Surrey Hills Challenge on Sunday 23rd September 2018. You have entered the Ultra, our 60km off road running challenge. The point to point route is from Haslemere to Dorking along the Greensand Way with a 12 hour cut off period. The postcode to find the start is GU27 2AS, and there will be yellow directional signage to help you find us. Parking is free on Sundays and there are a number of car parks to choose from. In the main centre of Haslemere, you can park at the High Street pay and display car park or at the Chestnut Avenue pay and display car park (better for longer periods). If you want to park close to the train station, or park for a long period of time during the day, Tanners Lane and Weydown Road pay and display car parks are close to the station. Itinerary Time Activity 05:30 Doors open at Haslemere Hall, Bridge Rd, Haslemere GU27 2AS 2AS 06:00 Registration opens • Runner registration and bib collection • Finish Line Bag deposit open 06:40 Race brief 06:50 100m walk to start line 07:00 Start of Ultra 19:00 Cut off and race finish at Denbies Wine Estate (London Road, Dorking RH5 6AA) Route Conditions The route mainly follows the Greensand Way, which originates in Haslemere and continues east to Kent. It’s marked with official ‘GW’ and ‘Greensand Way’ signs and will also be marked up by our team with approximately 200 directional fluorescent signs. -
The Serpent Trail 2 the SERPENT TRAIL GUIDE the SERPENT TRAIL GUIDE 3
The Serpent Trail 2 THE SERPENT TRAIL GUIDE THE SERPENT TRAIL GUIDE 3 Contents THE SERPENT TRAIL The Serpent Trail ...........................................3 6. Henley to Petworth, via Bexleyhill, Explore the heathlands of the South Downs National Park by Wildlife ..........................................................4 River Common and Upperton ............. 22 Heathland timeline .......................................8 7. Petworth to Fittleworth ........................ 24 following the 65 mile/106 km long Serpent Trail. Heathland Today ........................................ 10 8. Hesworth Common, Lord’s Piece and Discover this beautiful and internationally The name of the Trail reflects the serpentine Burton Park ........................................... 26 Heathland Stories Through Sculpture ....... 10 rare lowland heath habitat, 80% of which shape of the route. Starting with the serpent’s 9. Duncton Common to Cocking has been lost since the early 1800s, often head and tongue in Haslemere and Black 1. Black Down to Marley Common ......... 12 Causeway ............................................. 28 through neglect and tree planting on Down, the ‘body’ turns west, east and west 2. Marley Common through Lynchmere 10. Midhurst, Stedham and Iping previously open areas. Designed to highlight again along the greensand ridges. The Trail and Stanley Commons to Iron Hill ...... 14 Commons ............................................. 30 the outstanding landscape of the greensand ‘snakes’ by Liphook, Milland, Fernhurst, 3. From Shufflesheeps to Combe Hill hills, their wildlife, history and conservation, Petworth, Fittleworth, Duncton, Heyshott, 11. Nyewood to Petersfield ....................... 32 via Chapel Common ............................ 16 the Serpent Trail passes through the purple Midhurst, Stedham and Nyewood to finally Heathlands Reunited Partnership .............. 34 4. Combe Hill, Tullecombe, through heather, green woods and golden valleys of reach the serpent’s ‘tail’ at Petersfield in Rondle Wood to Borden Lane ........... -
Waverley Borough Council Water Quality Assessment
Waverley Borough Council Waverley Borough Council Water Quality Assessment 23 June 2017 Amec Foster Wheeler Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited 3 © AMEC Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited Contents Glossary 6 Summary 7 1. Introduction 9 1.1 Purpose of the Water Quality Assessment 9 1.2 Aims and objectives 9 1.3 Local Plan and the growth areas 10 2. Water Quality Assessments 12 2.1 Overview 12 2.2 Assessment methodology 12 Data collation 12 Baseline data 13 Growth Scenarios 16 Use of Simcat and River Quality Planning (RQP) tool 17 Graphical representation of Results 17 Overall assumptions and caveats for all water quality assessments 18 3. Results 20 3.1 Overview 20 3.2 Cranleigh, Alfold, Dunsfold, Ewhurst, Hascombe and Dunsfold Aerodrome Growth Areas 20 Upstream impacts 20 No deterioration – preventing class deterioration 20 No deterioration – limiting in class deterioration to below the 10% threshold 20 Length of river impacted 21 Getting to Good (or 2027 objective) 21 Downstream impacts beyond main water body 21 Indicative permit calculations 21 Impact of quicker housing growth 22 3.3 Elstead, Peper Harow and Thursley Growth Areas 24 Upstream impacts 24 No deterioration – preventing class deterioration 24 No deterioration – limiting in class deterioration to below the 10% threshold 24 Length of river impacted 24 Getting to Good (or 2027 objective) 24 Downstream impacts beyond main water body 24 Indicative permit calculations 25 3.4 Farnham, Churt, Dockenfield, Frensham and Tilford Growth Areas 27 Upstream impacts 27 No deterioration -
Surrey Hills Aonb Areas of Search
CONFIDENTIAL SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL LCA PHASE 2 SURREY HILLS AONB AREAS OF SEARCH NATURAL BEAUTY EVALUATION by Hankinson Duckett Associates HDA ref: 595.1 October 2013 hankinson duckett associates t 01491 838175 f 01491 838997 e [email protected] w www.hda-enviro.co.uk The Stables, Howbery Park, Benson Lane, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, OX10 8BA Hankinson Duckett Associates Limited Registered in England & Wales 3462810 Registered Office: The Stables, Howbery Park, Benson Lane, Wallingford, OX10 8BA CONTENTS Page 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 2 Assessment Background ............................................................................................................. 1 Table 1: LCA Landscape Types and Character Areas ...................................................................................... 2 3 Methodology ................................................................................................................................. 5 4 Guidance ....................................................................................................................................... 6 Table 2: Natural England Guidance Factors and Sub-factors ........................................................................... 6 4.5 Application of the Guidance ............................................................................................................................. 10 5 The Surrey Hills Landscape -
GB Electricity System Operator Daily Report Nationalgrideso UNRESTRICTED GB Electricity System Operator Daily Report Tuesday 11 June 2019
GB Electricity System Operator Daily Report nationalgridESO UNRESTRICTED GB Electricity System Operator Daily Report Tuesday 11 June 2019 Today’s High Level Risk Status Forecast for the next 24h Time General Status Voltage PSM Demand System Inertia 07:00 - 14:00 System Margins Weather Duty 14:00 - 21:00 Generation Transmission Officer 21:00 - 07:00 Active Constraints Today’s Minimum De-Rated Margin 3891.13 (SP 36) System Warnings None Generation Variable Current BMU Largest Loss Risk Demand 560MW Balancing Costs Last 241 hours'6 ENCC11 BM16 spend212631Total:36 £729k414651566166717681869196 £80k £60k £40k £20k £0k -£20k -£40k Yesterday’s Market Summary Cash out price (Max) £80.00 /MWh (SP 20) Cash Out Price (Min) £23.01 /MWh (SP 15) Peak Demand Yesterday 28,745 MW NETS Status Report; 11 June 2019 2 of 4 nationalgridESO UNRESTRICTED Interconnectors Today Import Export Netherlands (BritNed) 1060 1060 Fully Available France (IFA) 1500 1500 Pole 1 unavailable, due to RTS at 12:00hrs Belgium (Nemo) 1013 1013 Fullly Available Ireland (EWIC) 500 530 Fullly Available Northern Ireland (MOYLE) 395 500 Partially available. Wind Power Forecast Key: Expected embedded generation (MWs) Embedded Generation Forecast 10-JUN-2019 11-JUN-2019 12-JUN-2019 05:00 08:00 12:00 17:00 21:00 00:00 05:00 08:00 12:00 17:00 21:00 00:00 05:00 08:00 12:00 17:00 21:00 Solar (MW) 1 1640 3830 1700 46 0 0 1039 3564 2060 29 0 0 725 2193 1717 38 Wind (MW) 284 381 689 1203 1281 1361 1783 2073 2250 2137 1798 1760 1712 1706 1773 1751 1600 STOR (MW) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total (MW) 285 2021 4519 2903 1327 1361 1783 3112 5814 4197 1827 1760 1712 2431 3966 3468 1638 NETS Status Report; 11 June 2019 3 of 4 nationalgridESO UNRESTRICTED Weather Source Commentary 11/05/2019 Met Office Today: (Summary) SEPA Rain, heavy at times, and strong winds will continue across much of Natural Resources Wales England and Wales, although south and southeastern parts will be brighter with lighter winds but with heavy, thundery showers developing. -
Wild Walks in the West Weald Landscape
Natural Attractions: Wild Walks in the West Weald Landscape Taking Care of Sussex Welcome to the wonderful West Weald Landscape We encourage you to explore this beautiful natural area by enjoying Editor Rich Howorth ‘wild walks’ around the nature ‘hotspots’ of this internationally important Research Lesley Barcock environment. Design Neil Fletcher The West Weald Landscape extends over 240 square kilometres of West Front cover photo by Richard Cobden, Cowdray Colossus photo by Klauhar Sussex and south Surrey. It characterised by gently undulating terrain on Low Weald clay soils, framed by elevated acidic greensand hills on three sides and All other photos by Neil Fletcher and Rich Howorth the Upper Arun river valley in the east. © Sussex Wildlife Trust 2011 The high-quality traditional countryside of the West Weald is one of the finest All rights reserved lowland landscapes in Britain. Standing amongst the small fields and strips of woodland, peppered with historic small hamlets, you could be stepping back to medieval times or beyond, as much of the landscape remains fundamentally We are grateful to our partner organisations for providing valuable unchanged since then. information for this booklet. Woodland blankets one-third of the area, with two-thirds of this classified as Production supported by donations from ‘ancient’ in nature, making it one of the most wooded landscapes in Britain. The Tubney Charitable Trust, It includes natural areas akin to the ancient ‘wild wood’ that once covered South Downs National Park Authority, the whole country after the last Ice Age. A wide range of wildlife calls this Lisbet Rausing, Peter Baldwin, Dick Poole, landscape home, including numerous rare species such as the Lesser-spotted Bat & Ball Inn, Crown Inn (Chiddingfold), Foresters Arms, Hollist Woodpecker, Wood White butterfly and Barbastelle bat which are all regional Arms, Lurgashall Winery, Onslow Arms, Star Inn, Stonemasons Inn, specialities. -
120. Wealden Greensand Area Profile: Supporting Documents
National Character 120. Wealden Greensand Area profile: Supporting documents www.naturalengland.org.uk 1 National Character 120. Wealden Greensand Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment 1 2 3 White Paper , Biodiversity 2020 and the European Landscape Convention , we are North revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas (NCAs). These are areas East that share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision- Yorkshire making framework for the natural environment. & The North Humber NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform their West decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a landscape East scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage broader Midlands partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will also help West Midlands to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. East of England Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key London drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental Opportunity (SEOs) are South East suggested, which draw on this integrated information. The SEOs offer guidance South West on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future. -
SURREY HILLS AGLV REVIEW By
SURREY HILLS AGLV REVIEW by Chris Burnett Associates 26 06 07 for SPOA Final report Chris Burnett Associates 2007 Chris Burnett Associates, Landscape Architects, White House Farm , Shocklach, Malpas, Cheshire SY14 7BN Tel : 01829 250646 Fax 01829 250527 [email protected] www.chris-burnett-associates.co.uk Surrey AGLV Review : Final report Chris Burnett Associates 26 06 07 CONTENTS: Executive Summary Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Historic Development of the Surrey AGLV Chapter 3: Current Planning Policies and Consultation Chapter 4: A review of the national context for Local landscape Designations Chapter 5: Approach and Methodology Chapter 6: Findings Chapter 7: Recommendations 2 Surrey AGLV Review : Final report Chris Burnett Associates 26 06 07 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The issue of the status of Local Landscape Designations (LLD’s) has been highlighted by the recent advice issued by the government and embodied in PPS 7. This states that a landscape character assessment linked to criteria based policy approach should provide sufficient protection for these areas provided such designations are based on a formal and robust assessment of the qualities of the landscape concerned. Against this background, Chris Burnett Associates (CBA) were commissioned to undertake a review of the Surrey AGLV by the Surrey Planning Officers Association. (SPOA) The study commenced with a review of historic background. It established that the Surrey Hills AONB is closely linked with the designation of the AGLV. The first County Plan approved in 1958 showed the first AGLV area, which was a smaller area incorporating the North Downs escarpment and the area of Greensand Hills surrounding Leith Hill. -
Bulletin/Issue416 27/7/09 10:55 Page 1
85772_SAS/Bulletin/Issue416 27/7/09 10:55 Page 1 Registered Charity No: 272098 ISSN 0585-9980 SURREY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY CASTLE ARCH, GUILDFORD GU1 3SX Tel/ Fax: 01483 532454 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.surreyarchaeology.org.uk Bulletin 416 August 2009 ROYAL HARNESS BOSS FOUND AT EPSOM 85772_SAS/Bulletin/Issue416 27/7/09 10:55 Page 2 KING CHARLES’ HARNESS DECORATION David Williams A perhaps unique gilded copper alloy harness decoration depicting the Arms of the House of Stuart has been found by metal detector user Mark Davison and reported to the Portable Antiquities Scheme’s Surrey Finds Liaison Officer David Williams (see frontispiece). The find was made close to the large house in Epsom called The Durdans which is known to have been visited by King Charles II on at least two occasions, in 1662 and 1664. John Evelyn writes in his diary under 1st September 1662: ‘Being by my L: Geo: Berkely invited, I went to Durdens, where dined his Majestie, the Queene, Duke, Dutchesse, Prince Rupert, Pr: Edward, & aboundanc of Noble men’. The King’s visit is also confirmed by Samuel Pepys who was prevented from visiting the Duke of York at St James’ Palace owing to the Duke’s departure with the King. While harness decorations and particularly bosses are reported frequently to the PAS this example is of the highest quality. It seems very likely that it became detached from one of the horses of the Royal Household in perhaps 1662 or 1664. FIELDWORK AT HOLMBURY HILLFORT Rose Hooker and Judie English Holmbury (TQ 105430) is one of three hillforts located on the scarp edge of the Greensand ridge between Guildford and Dorking, of which only Anstiebury has been subjected to an analytical survey. -
South East Walker December 2017
walkerSOUTH EAST No. 100 December 2017 Largest urban wetland nature reserve in Europe opens althamstow Wetlands, an area of ten A cycle route also crosses the site, paid for by the reservoirs built between 1853 and 1904 Greater London Authority. Thames Water remains the Won what was marshland next to the owner of the site and maintains the reservoirs which River Lee in north east London, opened on 20 continue to be operational and are the main source of October. The 520 acre/211 ha site, previously only water supply for about 3.5 million households. available to permit holders - mainly anglers and Walthamstow Wetlands lies between Tottenham birdwatchers - is now open to the public daily, free Hale and Blackhorse Road stations with the main of charge. entrance on Ferry Lane, about ten minutes walk from The opening follows a £10.6 million regeneration of both stations. The site is open daily from 9.30am, the site, the result of a partnership made up of Waltham closing at 4pm from October to March and 5pm in Forest Council, Thames Water, Heritage Lottery Fund summer. No dogs (except guide dogs) are permitted. and London Wildlife Trust. On site are 13 miles of Further information is at www.walthamstowwetlands. footpath, a visitor centre and London's largest heronry. com At the southern end of Walthamstow Wetlands, the listed Coppermill Tower will offer a viewing platform. There has been a mill on the site since at least the 1086 Domesday Book Essex rail crossings inquiry delayed public inquiry into and access were needed to check Network Rail's proposals these changes but Network Rail Ato close many railway suggested that the objectors should crossings in Essex was due contact landowners themselves. -
Sevenoaks Greensand Commons Project Historic
Sevenoaks Greensand Commons Project Historic Review 9th February 2018 Acknowledgements Kent County Council would like to thank Sevenoaks District Council and the Kent Wildlife Trust for commissioning the historic review and for their support during the work. We would also like to thank a number of researchers without whose help the review would not have been possible, including David Williams, Bill Curtis and Ann Clark but especially Chris Owlett who has been particularly helpful in providing information about primary sources for the area, place name information as well as showing us historic features in the landscape that had previously gone unrecorded. Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Background to the Project ................................................................................ 1 1.2 Purpose of the document .................................................................................. 2 2 Review of information sources for studies of the heritage of the Sevenoaks Greensand Commons area ........................................................................................ 4 2.1 Bibliographic Sources ....................................................................................... 4 2.2 Archive Resources ............................................................................................ 6 2.3 Lidar data ......................................................................................................... -
WBC Local Plan Part 1 Chapters
Waverley Borough Local Plan Part 1: Strategic Policies and Sites February 2018 Waverley Borough Local Plan Part 1: Strategic Policies and Sites CONTENTS Chapters 1. Introduction and Context 2. The Spatial Portrait 3. Spatial Vision 4. The Local Plan Objectives 5. Spatial Strategy SP1: Presumption in Favour of Sustainable Development SP2: Spatial Strategy 6. The Amount and Location of Housing ALH1: The Amount and Location of Housing 7. Sustainable Transport ST1: Sustainable Transport 8. Infrastructure and Community Services ICS1: Infrastructure and Community Services 9. Affordable Housing and Other Housing Needs AHN1: Affordable Housing on Development Sites AHN2: Rural Exception Sites AHN3: Housing Types and Sizes AHN4: Gypsies, Travellers and Travelling Show People Accommodation 10. Employment and the Economy EE1: New Economic Development EE2: Protecting Existing Employment Sites 11. Town Centres and Shopping TCS1: Town Centres TCS2: Local Centres TCS3: Neighbourhood and Village Centres 12. Leisure, Recreation and Culture LRC1: Leisure and Recreation Facilities 13. The Rural Environment RE1: Countryside beyond the Green Belt RE2: Green Belt RE3: Landscape Character 14. Townscape and Design TD1: Townscape and Design 15. Heritage Assets HA1: Protection of Heritage Assets 16. The Natural Environment NE1: Biodiversity and Geological Conservation NE2: Green and Blue Infrastructure NE3: Thames Basin Heaths Special Protection Area 17. Climate Change and Flood Risk Management CC1: Climate Change CC2: Sustainable Construction and Design CC3: Renewable