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Green Infrastructure Framework 3: Access and Recreation
Planning for a Multifunctional Green Infrastructure Framework in Worcestershire Green Infrastructure Framework 3: Access and Recreation May 2013 Find out more online: www.worcestershire.gov.uk/ Contents Contents 1 Chapter 1: Introduction 2 Chapter 2: Context 4 Chapter 3: Informal Recreation Provision in Worcestershire 6 Chapter 4: Carrying Capacity of GI Assets 16 Chapter 5: Green Infrastructure Assets and Indices of Multiple Deprivation 24 Chapter 6: Pressure from Development 38 Chapter 7: Future Needs and Opportunities 42 Chapter 8: Summary and Conclusions 53 Appendix 1: Sub-regional assets covered by the study 54 Appendix 2: Linear sub-regional GI assets 56 Appendix 3: Accessible Natural Greenspace Standard 57 Appendix 4: Proposed Housing Development Sites in the County 58 1 Chapter 1: Introduction Preparation of this Green Infrastructure Framework Document 3 Access and Recreation has been led by the County Council's Strategic Planning and Environmental Policy team. The framework has been endorsed by the Worcestershire Green Infrastructure Partnership. Partnership members include the Worcestershire Wildlife Trust, Natural England, Environment Agency, Forestry Commission, English Heritage, the County and District Councils and the Voluntary Sector. Background to the Framework The Green Infrastructure partnership is producing a series of 'framework documents' which provide the evidence base for the development of the GI Strategy. Framework Document 1 is an introduction to the concept of Green Infrastructure (GI) and also identified the need for the strategic planning of GI and the policy drivers that support the planning of GI at differing spatial scales. Framework Document 2 is an introduction to the natural environment landscape, biodiversity and historic environment datasets and developed the concept of GI Environmental Character Areas based on the quality and quantity of the natural environment assets. -
The Misty Isle of Skye : Its Scenery, Its People, Its Story
THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES c.'^.cjy- U^';' D Cfi < 2 H O THE MISTY ISLE OF SKYE ITS SCENERY, ITS PEOPLE, ITS STORY BY J. A. MACCULLOCH EDINBURGH AND LONDON OLIPHANT ANDERSON & FERRIER 1905 Jerusalem, Athens, and Rome, I would see them before I die ! But I'd rather not see any one of the three, 'Plan be exiled for ever from Skye ! " Lovest thou mountains great, Peaks to the clouds that soar, Corrie and fell where eagles dwell, And cataracts dash evermore? Lovest thou green grassy glades. By the sunshine sweetly kist, Murmuring waves, and echoing caves? Then go to the Isle of Mist." Sheriff Nicolson. DA 15 To MACLEOD OF MACLEOD, C.M.G. Dear MacLeod, It is fitting that I should dedicate this book to you. You have been interested in its making and in its publica- tion, and how fiattering that is to an author s vanity / And what chief is there who is so beloved of his clansmen all over the world as you, or whose fiame is such a household word in dear old Skye as is yours ? A book about Skye should recognise these things, and so I inscribe your name on this page. Your Sincere Friend, THE A UTHOR. 8G54S7 EXILED FROM SKYE. The sun shines on the ocean, And the heavens are bhie and high, But the clouds hang- grey and lowering O'er the misty Isle of Skye. I hear the blue-bird singing, And the starling's mellow cry, But t4eve the peewit's screaming In the distant Isle of Skye. -
Scotland's First Settlers
prev back home next print SCOTLAND’S FIRST SETTLERS APPENDICIES Appendix 31 – Lithic material from the Survey | Caroline Wickham-Jones The data on this page can be obtained from the project archive on the Archaeology Data Service (ADS) website, after agreeing to their terms and conditions: ads.ahds.ac.uk/catalogue/resources.html?sfs_ba_2007 > Downloads > Data > Lithics. From here you can download the relevant CSV file ‘Survey_Sites_Lithics.csv’. CSV format is platform and software independent. It can be opened in a text editor or spreadsheet program such as MS Excel. This particular file contains the raw data from which the table has been collated. SFS Number Site Name Quantity SFS 185 Achintee 3 SFS 95 Achnahannait Bay 4 SFS 68 Allt na Criche 59 SFS 10 Allt na'Uamha 9 SFS 60 Allt-na-h-Eirigh 1 SFS 150 Alt Cadh an Eas 4 SFS 29 An Corran B 76 SFS 30 An Corran C 529 SFS 31 An Corran D 58 SFS 101 An Corran E 555 SFS 193 An Corran F 26 SFS 194 An Corran G 3 SFS 1 An Corran, Mesolithic excavations 1 SFS 116 Applecross Mains 10 SFS 75 Applecross Manse 97 SFS 66 Ard Clais Salacher 12 SFS 102 Ardheslaig 1 1 SFS 6 Ashaig 1 3 SFS 92 Ashaig 3 8 SFS 93 Ashaig 4 3 SFS 32 Brogaig 102 SFS 168 Camas an Leim 1 1 SFS 188 Camas an Leim 2 4 SFS 76 Camusteel 1 1 SFS 77 Camusteel 2 5 SFS 17 Church Cave 4 SFS 61 Clachan Church 3 SFS 99 Clachan Church Midden 1 SFS 147 Cnoc na Celpeirein 41 SFS 89 Coire Sgamadail 1 7 SFS 90 Coire Sgamadail 3–6 8 SFS 49 Creag na-h-Uamha 2 SFS 2 Crowlin 1 31 SFS 22 Crowlin 3 60 SFS 23 Crowlin 4 1 SFS 26 Crowlin 7 4 SFS 190 Diabeg -
Power Production from Waste and Biomass IV
ESPOO 2002 VTT SYMPOSIUM 222 The expert meeting on Power Production from Waste and Biomass IV, with VTT SYMPOSIUM 222 emphasis on advanced concepts and technologies, was held on 8–10 April 2002 in Espoo, Finland. The meeting was organised by VTT Processes in co- operation with EC DG TREN, Novem, IEA Bioenergy Task 36, Tekes and the Finnish Ministry of Trade and Industry. In Europe, several directives will set targets for future waste policy. The directive on landfilling will reduce significantly the volumes of combustible fractions. On top of traditional massburning of mixed waste, there is a need for advanced concepts with higher material recovery and higher efficiency in energy production. In the future, instead of mixed municipal solid waste, quality Power production from waste and biomass IV. Advanced concepts and technologies controlled recovered fuels will be produced and used as such or co-fired in existing power plants. The target of increasing renewable energy production in Europe from 6 to 12% by 2010 will boost R&D, future investments and business opportunities. Modern waste treatment practices will have an important role to play in meeting the goals of the Kyoto Protocol. Indicative of the interest in power production from waste and bioenergy was the participation of about 160 specialists from 19 countries. Industrial companies were well represented, indicating the existence of good business opportunities in this field. The next meeting on power production from waste and biomass will be organised in 2005. Power production from waste and biomass IV Advanced concepts and technologies Tätä julkaisua myy Denna publikation säljs av This publication is available from VTT TIETOPALVELU VTT INFORMATIONSTJÄNST VTT INFORMATION SERVICE PL 2000 PB 2000 P.O.Box 2000 02044 VTT 02044 VTT FIN–02044 VTT, Finland Puh. -
MONDAY 2Nd MARCH 2015 at TIGH NA SGIRE, PORTREE
EILEAN A CHEO WARD FORUM ACTION NOTE FROM THE MEETING HELD ON: MONDAY 2nd MARCH 2015 AT TIGH NA SGIRE, PORTREE PRESENT: Cllr Drew Millar (Chair);Cllr Ian Renwick; Cllr Hamish Fraser, Cllr John Gordon; Peter Martin, Uig Community Council, Moira Scobbie, Waternish Community Council, Christine MacLennan, Struan Community Council, Alasdair MacPherson, Broadford & Strath Community Council, Donald Budge, Dunvegan Community Council, David Hearn, Portree & Braes Community Council, Willie MacKinnon, Ward Manager, APOLOGIES: Colin Gough – Chief Inspector Police Scotland, Alan Knox -Scottish Ambulance Service, Graham RossPortree & Braes Community Council, Judith Wallace- Sconser Community Council, Jim Towers – Minginish Community Council IN ATTENDANCE: Mike Russell (WHFP), Eilidh MacLeod (BBC), Maimie Thompson - NHS Highland , Norma Young - Area Care & Learning Manager, Paul Edwards - Scottish Fire & Rescue Service, Insp Lynda Allan - Police Scotland; Meg Gillies - SLCVO, Jenny MacRae - Business Support MAIN TOPICS : Police Scotland Review of Priorities, Scottish Fire & Rescue Service, NHS Highland, Scottish Ambulance Service, Community Resilience Planning & SLCVO 3rd Sector Partnership Working ITEM SUBJECT ACTION LEAD 1 Welcome, introductions Cllr Millar & apologies Apologies – Please see above 2 (i) Police Scotland – Review of Priorities Recorded crime is down 10% Reporting of crime is up to 90% Road Traffic Offences are up slightly – mobile phone use & non wearing of seat belts. Reduction in drink/drug driving offences, down 22% 1 Stop search – no complaints from public Alcohol related stop searches have had a positive result – 87.8%, based on intelligence coming in New Sergeant & Police Officer starting in Portree at the end of March Insp Allan handed out Review of Priorities Questionnaire for completing & returning to her at the end of the Forum. -
Unish, Isle of Skye, Inverness-Shire
Unish, Isle of Skye, Inverness-shire Unish Isle of Skye, Inverness-shire A spectacular coastal block of grazing land together with the remains of Unish house (derelict). Portree 26 miles, Inverness 135 miles, Inverness Airport 143 miles Unish (About 424 acres). • Expansive coastline measuring approximately 3 miles. • Grade 42 and 52 grazing land. • Derelict Unish House (dates from 1600’s) may have potential for re-development (subject to planning). About 424.07 acres (171.64 ha) in total. For sale as a whole. Situation Unish is located at the North West tip of the Waternish Peninsula on the Isle of Skye. The Waternish Peninsula is approximately 8 miles long and is situated between Loch Dunvegan and Loch Snizort in the North West of the island. The peninsula contains the hamlets of Stein and Lusta in Loch Bay to the South East and Halistra, Hallin and Trumpan further north. The main settlement on the Isle of Skye is Portree (25 miles) and provides a wide range of retail, leisure and commercial facilities. The population is currently around 1,000 and the town is the location of the only secondary school on the island. Inverness, the capital city of the Highlands, lies approximately 135 miles to the east. Inverness has a full range of retail, educational, leisure and commerce facilities together with a mainline railway station and an airport with flights to a wide range of UK destinations (including London Heathrow) and a limited number of European destinations (including Amsterdam). The Property The land at Unish is reached from the road end at Trumpan and comprises a spectacular block of land with sweeping views to the Outer Hebrides and bounded by majestic cliffs. -
Core Strategy December 2012
Core Strategy December 2012 Further information can be found at www.sstaffs.gov.uk A Local Plan for South Staffordshire Core Strategy Development Plan Document Adopted 11th December 2012 South Staffordshire Council Contents Page Structure of Strategic Objectives, Core and Development Policies i 1. Introduction 1 2. A Spatial Portrait of South Staffordshire 13 3. Issues and Challenges facing South Staffordshire 21 4. Vision for South Staffordshire 29 5. Strategic Objectives 37 6. The Spatial Strategy 41 7. Environmental Quality 65 8. Housing 107 9. Economic Vibrancy 127 10. Community Safety 171 11. Health and Wellbeing 175 12. Children and Young People 183 Appendices Appendix 1 – Delivery and Monitoring Framework 185 Appendix 2 – Saved Policies replaced by the Core Strategy 197 Appendix 3 – Sustainable Community Strategy Themes and Spatial Issues 203 Appendix 4 – Housing Supply and Trajectory 205 Appendix 5 – Parking Standards 207 Appendix 6 – Space About Dwelling Standards 215 Appendix 7 – Glossary 221 Maps Page 1. Regional Context Map 13 2. South Staffordshire District in Context 19 3. Locality Structure 28 4. Key Diagram 44 5. Settlement Hierarchy 48 6. Key Diagram Locality Area 1 53 7. Key Diagram Locality Area 2 53 8. Key Diagram Locality Area 3 54 9. Key Diagram Locality Area 4 54 10. Key Diagram Locality Area 5 55 11. Locations with Renewable Energy Potential 87 12. South Staffordshire College (Rodbaston) 141 13. Wolverhampton (Halfpenny Green) Airport 167 South Staffordshire Local Plan Structure of Strategic Objectives, Core and Development Policies The Spatial Strategy Strategic Objective 1 To protect and maintain the Green Belt and Open Countryside in order to sustain the distinctive character of South Staffordshire. -
History of the Macleods with Genealogies of the Principal
*? 1 /mIB4» » ' Q oc i. &;::$ 23 j • or v HISTORY OF THE MACLEODS. INVERNESS: PRINTED AT THE "SCOTTISH HIGHLANDER" OFFICE. HISTORY TP MACLEODS WITH GENEALOGIES OF THE PRINCIPAL FAMILIES OF THE NAME. ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, F.S.A. Scot., AUTHOR OF "THE HISTORY AND GENEALOGIES OF THE CLAN MACKENZIE"; "THE HISTORY OF THE MACDONALDS AND LORDS OF THE ISLES;" "THE HISTORY OF THE CAMERON'S;" "THE HISTORY OF THE MATHESONS ; " "THE " PROPHECIES OF THE BRAHAN SEER ; " THE HISTORICAL TALES AND LEGENDS OF THE HIGHLANDS;" "THE HISTORY " OF THE HIGHLAND CLEARANCES;" " THE SOCIAL STATE OF THE ISLE OF SKYE IN 1882-83;" ETC., ETC. MURUS AHENEUS. INVERNESS: A. & W. MACKENZIE. MDCCCLXXXIX. J iBRARY J TO LACHLAN MACDONALD, ESQUIRE OF SKAEBOST, THE BEST LANDLORD IN THE HIGHLANDS. THIS HISTORY OF HIS MOTHER'S CLAN (Ann Macleod of Gesto) IS INSCRIBED BY THE AUTHOR. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://archive.org/details/historyofmacleodOOmack PREFACE. -:o:- This volume completes my fifth Clan History, written and published during the last ten years, making altogether some two thousand two hundred and fifty pages of a class of literary work which, in every line, requires the most scrupulous and careful verification. This is in addition to about the same number, dealing with the traditions^ superstitions, general history, and social condition of the Highlands, and mostly prepared after business hours in the course of an active private and public life, including my editorial labours in connection with the Celtic Maga- zine and the Scottish Highlander. This is far more than has ever been written by any author born north of the Grampians and whatever may be said ; about the quality of these productions, two agreeable facts may be stated regarding them. -
Scotland's First Settlers
prev home next print SCOTLAND’S FIRST SETTLERS SECTION 5 5 Lithic Raw Material use around the Inner Sound | Caroline Wickham-Jones The archive version of the text can be obtained from the project archive on the Archaeology Data Service (ADS) website, after agreeing to their terms and conditions: ads.ahds.ac.uk/catalogue/resources.html?sfs_ba_2007 > Downloads > Documents > Final Reports. From here you can download the file ‘Wickham- Jones,_Lithic_Raw_Materials_Around_the_Inner_Sound.pdf’. 5.1 Introduction Scotland’s First Settlers has identified several different raw materials that were used for flaked stone tools in prehistory in the area (see Illustration 365, right; Tables 176 & 177, both below). At first it was hoped to enlist the help of specialised geologists to recognise these definitively and provide more information on their occurrence and archaeological development. In the event, this was not possible, partly because of a lack of funding and partly because the archaeological queries are, in geological terms, very specialised so that it was difficult to find points of agreement between the geologists consulted. SFS consulted some half a dozen geologists and found that they offered differing views, for example as to the differentiation of flint or chert from other chalcedonic silicas, or the recognition of baked mudstone as apart from baked volcanic tuffs. (From top left: Rùm bloodstone×2, baked mudstone×2, quartz×3, with Illus 365: The main raw chalcedonic silica×2 in the centre). Skip Tables. materials used at Sand Table 176 Chalcedonic -
Loch Shianta Staffin Island / Fladda Flodigarry Island
LOCH SHIANTA From the Statistical Account 1791-99, by the Rev. Donald Martin, p. 556 In a low valley, there is a small hill, shaped like a house, and covered with small trees, or rather shrubs, of natural growth. At one side of it, there is a lake of soft water, from which there is no visible discharge. Its water finds many passages through the hill, and makes its appearance, on the other side, in a great number of springs, of the very purest kind. They all run into an oval bason (sic) below, which has a bottom of white sand, and is the habitation of many small fish. From that pond, the water runs, in a copious stream, to the sea. At the side of this rivulet, there is a bath, made of stone, and concealed from public view, by small trees surrounding it. Its name is Loch Shianta, or the sacred lake. There was once a great resort of people, afflicted with ailments, to this place. They bathed themselves, and drank of the water, though it has no mineral quality; and, on a shelf, made for the purpose, in the wall of a contiguous inclosure, they left offerings of small rags, pins, and coloured threads, to the divinity of the place. STAFFIN ISLAND / FLADDA About three Leagues to the North West of Rona, is the Isle Fladda being almost joyn’d to Skie, it is all plain arable Ground, and about a Mile in Circumference. FLODIGARRY ISLAND / ALTVIG A Description of the Western Isles of Scotland 1703 by Martin Martin About a Mile to the North, lies the Isle Altvig, it has a high Rock facing the East, is near two Miles in circumference, and is reputed fruitful in Corn and Grass, there is a little old Chappel in it, dedicated to St. -
Local Plan Review Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report (May 2015) Contents
Local Plan Review Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report (May 2015) Contents 1 Introduction 3 1.1 Planning Policy Background 3 1.2 Sustainability and Strategic Environmental Assessment 3 1.3 The Scoping Stage 5 1.4 Report Structure 5 1.5 Consultation 5 2 Establishing the Baseline and Providing a Context 7 2.1 Links to other Plans, Policies and Programmes 7 2.2 Baseline Information 8 2.3 Limitations to the Baseline Data 13 2.4 Predicted Future Trends 13 2.5 Main Sustainability Issues 14 3 Sustainability Appraisal Framework 17 3.1 Comparing the Sustainability Appraisal Framework Against the National Planning Policy Framework 19 4 Developing a Draft Assessment Rationale 23 5 Next Steps and Monitoring 25 5.1 Next Steps 25 5.2 Monitoring 25 A Review of Relevant Plans, Policies and Programmes 26 B Baseline Data 47 B.1 Social 47 B.2 Economic 58 B.3 Environmental 68 Wyre Forest District Local Plan Review Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report (May 2015) Introduction 1 1 Introduction 1.1 Planning Policy Background 1.1.1 Wyre Forest District Council adopted its Core Strategy in December 2010. This was followed by the Site Allocations and Policies Local Plan and the Kidderminster Central Area Action Plan in July 2013. There have been a number of significant changes within the national and regional planning context since 2010. The introduction of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) and the National Planning Practice Guidance (NPPG) at the national level, and the abolition of Regional Spatial Strategies at Regional level has significantly changed the way in which the need for various types of development is calculated within Local Planning Authority areas. -
! ! ! Section 1 Section
Key Corridor Section Divider Route Options Trotternish and Tianavaig SLA Designated and Protected ! Trumpan Landscapes National Scenic Area (NSA) Gillen Wild Land Area (WLA) Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes Site (GDL) Halistra North West Skye SLA Special Landscape Area (SLA) Potential Visual Receptors A Road 0C - Greshornish Stein B Road Minor Road Greshornish SLA Built Properties (100m Buffer) 0B - Garradh Mor Core Paths Greshornish Scottish Hill Tracks (Scotways) 0A - Existing Mountain Walking Route B886 ! Important Outdoor Viewing Location Edinbane A850 Dunvegan Castle GDL Section 0 Dunvegan 0E - Ben Aketil A863 Section 1 Upper Feorlig 0D - Existing ¯ 0 5 10 20 30 40 Balmeanach Kilometers Location Plan WLA 22. Duirinish Reproduced by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of HMSO. Crown copyright and database right 2020 all rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence number EL273236. Project No: LT91 Project: Skye Reinforcement Title: Figure 6.0 - Landscape and Visual ¯ ! Constraints (Section 0) 0 0.75 1.5 3 4.5 6 Kilometers Scale - 1:100,000 Drawn by: LT Date: 05/03/2020 ! Drawing: 119026-D-LV6.0-1.0.0 Key Corridor Section Divider Trotternish and Route Options Tianavaig SLA Designated and Protected Landscapes Section 0 National Scenic Area (NSA) Wild Land Area (WLA) Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes Site (GDL) Special Landscape Area (SLA) Potential Visual Receptors A Road Portree ! B Road B885 Minor Road 1A - Existing Built Properties (100m Buffer) Core Paths Scottish Hill Tracks (Scotways) Glenmore Mountain Walking Route ! Bracadale Important Outdoor Viewing Location Mugeary ! Section 1 ! ! A87 A863 North West Skye SLA ! 1C - Tungadal - Sligachan ! Section 2 ! 1B - A863 - Bracadale ¯ Sligachan ! ! 0 5 10 20 30 40 Kilometers Location Plan Reproduced by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of HMSO.