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Proposal to Extend and Reclassify Ynys Feurig, Cemlyn Bay and the Skerries Special Protection Area and Rename It As
Proposal to extend and reclassify Ynys Feurig, Cemlyn Bay and The Skerries Special Protection Area and rename it as ANGLESEY TERNS / MORWENOLIAID YNYS MÔN SPECIAL PROTECTION AREA Advice to the Welsh Government NATURAL RESOURCES WALES June 2015 CONTENTS CRYNODEB 4 SUMMARY 6 1. Introduction and background 8 1.1 Legal framework 8 1.2 The 2001 Review 9 1.3 Proposed foraging extensions to tern SPAs 9 1.4 Proposed change of name 10 2. The Extant Ynys Feurig, Cemlyn Bay and The Skerries SPA 10 3. Proposed changes arising from the 2001 SPA review 11 4. Proposed foraging extension 12 4.1 Rationale 12 4.2 Data collection 13 4.3 Data analysis and modelling 16 4.4 Developing a site boundary 20 5. Recommended extended boundary for the SPA 21 6. References 25 LIST OF TABLES Table 1. Summary of qualifying ornithological interest in Anglesey Terns / Morwenoliaid Ynys Môn draft SPA. Table 2. Comparison of the extant Ynys Feurig, Cemlyn Bay and The Skerries SPA with the 2001 SPA review site account. Table 3. Models and environmental covariates used for each species/location for Ynys Feurig, Cemlyn Bay and The Skerries SPA. Table 4. Coordinates of proposed new boundary for Anglesey Terns / Morwenoliaid Ynys Môn draft SPA. LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1. Location of Ynys Feurig (3), Cemlyn Bay (1) and The Skerries (2) SPA. Figure 2. Map showing tern colony SPAs and the relevant tern species used in the analysis (A=Arctic tern, C = common tern, S = sandwich tern and R = roseate tern). Figure 3. Sandwich tern tracks from the Cemlyn Bay colony. -
Wylfa Newydd Project Pre-Application Consultation Stage Two A4 (Portrait) MCD Main Consultation Document.Indd 1
ENERGY WORKING FOR BRITAIN FOR WORKING ENERGY Wylfa Newydd Project Pre-Application Consultation Stage Two STAGE 2 Main Consultation Document A4 (portrait) MCD Main Consultation Document.indd 1 18/08/2016 11:37 Main Consultation Document Table of Contents 1 Introduction 3 Overview .......................................................................................................................................... 3 About Horizon Nuclear Power Wylfa Limited ................................................................................... 3 Planning Policy Context Overview ................................................................................................... 4 The Wylfa Newydd Project ............................................................................................................... 6 Stage Two Pre-Application Consultation materials ......................................................................... 7 Accessing the Stage Two Pre-Application Consultation materials................................................ 11 Approach to consultation ............................................................................................................... 12 The approach to consultation and engagement ............................................................................ 15 Consenting Strategy for the Wylfa Newydd Project ...................................................................... 20 How this document is structured ................................................................................................... -
Topic Paper 11: North Anglesey
Topic Paper 11: North Anglesey Prepared in support of the Wylfa Newydd Project: Supplementary Planning Guidance Topic Paper 11: North Anglesey Page 2 Contents 1 Introduction 3 1.1 Purpose of this Topic Paper 3 1.2 Context 4 1.3 North Anglesey Overview 7 1.4 Structure of this Topic Paper 8 2 Policy Context 9 2.1 Introduction 9 2.2 International/European Plans and Programmes 9 2.3 UK Plans and Programmes 9 2.4 National (Wales), Legislation, Plans and Programmes 11 2.5 Regional and Sub-Regional Plans and Programmes 16 2.6 Local Plans and Programmes 17 2.7 Key Policy Messages for the Wylfa Newydd SPG 24 3 Baseline Information and Future Trends 26 3.1 Introduction 26 3.2 Baseline Information 26 3.3 Future Trends 47 3.4 Key Issues for the Wylfa Newydd SPG 48 4 Challenges and Opportunities 50 4.1 Introduction 50 4.2 SWOT Analysis 50 4.3 Summary of Key Matters to be addressed by the SPG 52 4.4 How Should the Wylfa Newydd SPG Respond? 52 Topic Paper 11: North Anglesey Page 3 1 Introduction 1.1 Purpose of this Topic Paper 1.1.1 The purpose of this topic paper is to bring together the evidence base and policy context in relation to the communities and environment of North Anglesey to inform the updating of the Wylfa Newydd Supplementary Planning Guidance (Wylfa Newydd SPG). It is one of 11 topic papers that have been prepared to support the: Identification of the key matters to be considered in drafting the revised SPG; Provision of guidance with respect to how the revised SPG could respond to the challenges and opportunities identified; and Offer further information to the public in support of consultation on a draft revised SPG. -
Introductions to Heritage Assets: Hermitages
Hermitages Introductions to Heritage Assets Summary Historic England’s Introductions to Heritage Assets (IHAs) are accessible, authoritative, illustrated summaries of what we know about specific types of archaeological site, building, landscape or marine asset. Typically they deal with subjects which have previously lacked such a published summary, either because the literature is dauntingly voluminous, or alternatively where little has been written. Most often it is the latter, and many IHAs bring understanding of site or building types which are neglected or little understood. This IHA provides an introduction to hermitages (places which housed a religious individual or group seeking solitude and isolation). Six types of medieval hermitage have been identified based on their siting: island and fen; forest and hillside; cave; coast; highway and bridge; and town. Descriptions of solitary; cave; communal; chantry; and lighthouse hermitages; and town hermits and their development are included. Hermitages have a large number of possible associations and were fluid establishments, overlapping with hospices, hospitals, monasteries, nunneries, bridge and chantry chapels and monastic retreats. A list of in-depth sources on the topic is suggested for further reading. This document has been prepared by Kate Wilson and edited by Joe Flatman and Pete Herring. It is one of a series of 41 documents. This edition published by Historic England October 2018. All images © Historic England unless otherwise stated. Please refer to this document as: Historic England 2018 Hermitages: Introductions to Heritage Assets. Swindon. Historic England. It is one is of several guidance documents that can be accessed at HistoricEngland.org.uk/listing/selection-criteria/scheduling-selection/ihas-archaeology/ Front cover The outside of the medieval hermitage at Warkworth, Northumberland. -
Northumberland Coast Path
Walking Holidays in Britain’s most Beautiful Landscapes Northumberland Coast Path The Northumberland Coast is best known for its sweeping beaches, imposing castles, rolling dunes, high rocky cliffs and isolated islands. Amidst this striking landscape is the evidence of an area steeped in history, covering 7000 years of human activity. A host of conservation sites, including two National Nature Reserves testify to the great variety of wildlife and habitats also found on the coast. The 64miles / 103km route follows the coast in most places with an inland detour between Belford and Holy Island. The route is generally level with very few climbs. Mickledore - Walking Holidays to Remember 1166 1 Walking Holidays in Britain’s most Beautiful Landscapes t: 017687 72335 e: [email protected] w: www.mickledore.co.uk Summary on the beach can get tiring – but there’s one of the only true remaining Northumberland Why do this walk? usually a parallel path further inland. fishing villages, having changed very little in over • A string of dramatic castles along 100 years. It’s then on to Craster, another fishing the coast punctuate your walk. How Much Up & Down? Not very much village dating back to the 17th century, famous for • The serene beauty of the wide open at all! Most days are pretty flat. The high the kippers produced in the village smokehouse. bays of Northumbrian beaches are point of the route, near St Cuthbert’s Just beyond Craster, the route reaches the reason enough themselves! Cave, is only just over 200m. imposing ruins of Dunstanburgh Castle, • Take an extra day to cross the tidal causeway to originally built in the 14th Century by Holy Island with Lindisfarne Castle and Priory. -
Comparative Breeding Biology of the Sandwich Tern
COMPARATIVE BREEDING BIOLOGY OF THE SANDWICH TERN N.P.E. LANOHAM PREVIOUSstudies on the biologyof the SandwichTern (Thalasseussand- vicensis) include those of Dircksen (1932), a brief comparative account by Cullen (1960a), and a general account by Marples and Marples (1934). Some aspects of its breeding behavior have been described by Desselberger (1929), Steinbacher (1931), Assem (1954a, 1954b), and Cullen (1960b). None of these accountsrecords breeding success or gives details of factors influencing it in this species. In the present study, the Sandwich Tern's breeding biology was examined in conjunc- tion with simultaneousstudies on the Roseate Tern (Sterna dougallii), CommonTern (S. hirundo), and Arctic Tern (S. paradisaea). TttE STUDY AREA The study area was on Coquet Island, Northumberland, England, 55ø 38' N, 1ø 37z W, about 32 km south-southeast of the Farne Islands, the next nearest breedingstation for the four speciesof terns mentioned above. Coquet Island is a low island about 1.6 ha in area, rising only some 10 m above sea level and mostly covered with vegetation. It is composed of sandstone and has been eroded so that extensive shelves of rock are exposed at low tide. The island itself has steep edges with an almost flat top. The lighthouse grounds occupy 1,O00 m-ø, and tracts of stinging nettles (Urtica dioica) not occupied by terns comprise a further 2,500 m-ø. This leaves about 12,750 m2 available to the terns. Historical records around 1830 (Marples and Marples 1934) refer to the oc- currence of all four species of tern on Coquet Island. The construction of the lighthouse buildings in 1834, with cultivation of the island, and the introduction of domestic animals, evidently disturbed the terns breeding there and led to their disappearance about 1882 (Marples and Marples 1934). -
Presentations 03.03.16
New Marine Designations Richard Macdonald Lead Adviser Marine • Introduction • New Marine Designations • Coquet to St Mary’s MCZ • Northumberland Marine pSPA • Additional features added to Coquet Island, Farne Island and Northumbria Coast SPA • MPA – Conservation Advice • Teesmouth and Cleveland Coast pSPA • Holderness Inshore MCZ • Flamborough and Filey Coast pSPA • Possible Greater Wash SPA • pSPA Creating a network of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) • UK government has signed up to international agreements (e.g. OSPAR convention) committing to creating an ecologically coherent network of MPAs • ‘Ecologically coherent’ means that the network will function as more than the sum of its parts • Marine Strategy Framework Directive - ecologically coherent and well-managed UK MPA network contributing to Good Environmental Status by 2020. • The government is committed to delivering a Blue Belt of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) around our coasts. These will protect precious species and habitats in our seas. Components of a UK MPA network England’s contribution: SACs – Habitats Directive SPAs – Birds Directive Ramsar sites – Wetlands Convention SSSIs – Wildlife & Countryside Act 1981 MCZs – Marine & Coastal Access Act 2010 Marine Conservation Zones (MCZs) • MCZs set up to conserve – Representative marine habitats – Nationally rare or threatened species and habitats (‘FOCI’) – Overall marine diversity – Not designed to directly protect mobile species such as fish (with a few exceptions), cetaceans or birds • A different approach to MPA planning...placed -
The London Gazette, June 9, 1896. 3389'
THE LONDON GAZETTE, JUNE 9, 1896. 3389' No. 301.—ENGLAND—EAST C9AST. (1); Yarmouth and Lowestoft 'Roads, No. 1543- (1.) Coquet Road—Alteration in Position of . (2, 3) ; the Downs, No. 1828. • Also, North Sea Pan Bush Buoy. Pilot, Part III, 1889, pages 55, 251, 252, 256,. THE Trinity House, London, has given notice, 257; and Channel Pilot, Part I, 1893, page 359.. dated 27th May, 1896, that Pan Bush Buoy (red, conical) has been moved about a cable to the east- ward, and is now moored in a depth of 28 feet at No. 302.—NORTH SEA-HELIGOLAND. low water springs, with Coquet Island Lighthouse Alterations in Buoyage. bearing S. by E. f E., distant 8| cables ; and THE German Government has given notice,, Warkworth South Pier Lighthouse W. by S. dated 23rd May, 1896, that the undermentioned Approximate position, laf. 55° 20' 55" N., alterations are being carried out in the buoyage- long. 1° 32' 30" W. of Heligoland:— (2.) Yarmouth Approach—Alterations in 1. Hog' Steen (Stean) buoy (a beacon buoy, Buoyage. painted whit", surmounted by two triangles points- Also, that the undermentioned buoys, in the downwards) is now moored southward of Steen approach to Yarmouth, have been moved :— Bock, in a position with Heligolamd Lighthouse- a. North Caister Buoy (black, conical, &c.), has bearing N. 15° W., distant 13f cables ; ani« . been moved about a cable W. by N., and now lies Sandinsel S.W. Beacon N. 32° E. in a depth of 50 feet at low water springs, with Approximate position, lat. 54° 9' 45" N., long. -
Holyhead Marina Re-Build Strategy Environmental Scoping Report
HOLYHEAD MARINA RE-BUILD STRATEGY ENVIRONMENTAL SCOPING REPORT A REPORT ON MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED IN AN APPLICATION FOR A HARBOUR REVISION ORDER (WORKS) UNDER SECTION 14 OF THE HARBOURS ACT 1964, AN APPLICATION TO NATURAL RESOURCES WALES (NRW) UNDER THE MARINE AND COASTAL ACCESS ACT 2009 (AS AMENDED) FOR A MARINE CONSTRUCTION PERMIT AND A PLANNING APPLICATION TO THE ISE OF ANGLESEY COUNTY COUNCIL TO RE- BUILD HOLYHEAD MARINA PROTECTED BY A SOLID RUBBLE MOUND BREAKWATER Report prepared by G.C.Garrod, Architect on behalf of Holyhead Marina Ltd. No part shall be reproduced without the permission of the author or used for any purpose other than that for which it was produced. June 2019 1 LIST OF CONTENTS PAGE NO 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 2. HISTORY OF THE PROJECT 7 3. ANALYSIS OF STORM EMMA 9 4. NEED FOR A RE-BUILD 11 5. ALTERNATIVES – RE-BUILD OR DO NOTHING 11 6. SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST (Section 14 The Harbours Act 1964) 13 7. THE STUDY AREA 13 8. GENERAL SUMMARY OF SITE SPECIFIC ENVIRONMENTAL MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED 14 9. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED SCHEME 15 10. CONSENTS AND LEGISLATION 20 11. WELL BEING OF FUTURE GENERATIONS ACT 21 12. NATURE CONSERVATION DESIGNATIONS AND RSPB RESERVES 22 13. CONSERVATION AREAS, CULTURAL HERITAGE, ARCHAEOLOGY, LANDSCAPE/SEASCAPE 23 14. COASTAL PROCESSES 29 15. HYDROLOGY, HYDROGEOLOGY, GEOLOGY AND SOILS 31 16. MARINE WATER AND SEDIMENT QUALITY 31 17. MARINE ECOLOGY 32 18. FISH, SHELFISH AND MARINE MAMMALS 32 19. BIRDS 33 20. TERRESTRIAL AND INTERTIDAL ECOLOGY 34 21. DIDEMNUM VEXILLUM AND BIO SECURITY 34 22. -
ATODIAD 1 GWAELODLIN GWYNEDD Cynllun Datblygu Lleol Ar Y Cyd Ynys Môn a Gwynedd: Gwaelodlin Yr AC / AAS
ATODIAD 1 GWAELODLIN GWYNEDD Cynllun Datblygu Lleol ar y Cyd Ynys Môn a Gwynedd: Gwaelodlin yr AC / AAS Bioamrywiaeth Mae gan Wynedd adnodd bioamrywiaeth cyfoethog ac amrywiol. Adlewyrchir pwysigrwydd y fioamrywiaeth hon gan nifer y safleoedd dynodedig, sy’n cynnwys 12 ACA, 4 AGA, 1 Ramsar a 146 SoDdGA. Fodd bynnag, mae cyflwr sawl un o’r safleoedd hyn dan fygythiad cyson. Mae Natur Gwynedd, sef cynllun gweithredu cynefinoedd a rhywogaethau’r awdurdod yn adnabod nifer o rywogaethau a chynefinoedd pwysig ac yn amlinellu statws y cynefin/rhywogaeth dan sylw, y ffactorau sy’n effeithio arnynt ynghyd â’r gweithredoedd arfaethedig er mwyn mynd ati i wella eu statws. Er mwyn gwella cyflwr y rhywogaethau a’r cynefinoedd hyn, rhaid rheoli eu nodweddion yn effeithiol. (Noder: Cyfeiria ‘Gwynedd’ yn y waelodlin hon at y sir yn ei chyfanrwydd, oni bai y nodir yn wahanol). Dangosydd Data Cyfredol Cymaryddion a Statws/ Tuedd Problemau / thargedau Cyfyngiadau / Cyfleoedd Bioamrywiaeth Safleoedd Ardaloedd Cadwraeth Arbennig (ACA)1 Dangosydd 21: Canran y Amddiffyn ardaloedd Ewropeaidd nodweddion ar safleoedd dynodedig ac Ceir 12 ACA oddi mewn i Awdurdod Cynllunio Lleol Gwynedd a 6 y tu allan i ffin y Natura 2000 mewn cyflwr ehangach o Cyngor ond a ystyrir yn ddigon agos iddynt allu cael eu heffeithio: ffafriol neu’n gwella yng fioamrywiaeth drwy Nghymru2 sicrhau bod • ACA Pen Llŷn a’r Sarnau (146023.48ha) datblygiad yn cael • ACA Afon Menai a Bae Conwy Statws y dangosydd: Sefydlog / cyn lleied o effaith â • ACA Coedwigoedd Derw a Safleoedd Ystlumod Meirionnydd (1832.55ha) Dim tuedd glir phosibl. • ACA Glynllifon (189.27ha) • ACA Afon Gwyrfai a Llyn Cwellyn (114.29ha) Rhywogaethau - pwyntiau Gwella ardaloedd • ACA Mynyddoedd y Berwyn a De Clwyd (27221.21ha) allweddol: dynodedig ac • ACA Eryri (19739.6ha) • Roedd 45% o’r holl ehangach o fioamrywiaeth drwy • ACA Clogwyni Môr Llŷn (1048.4ha) rywogaethau mewn cyflwr ffafriol yn yr asesiadau o gynnal a gwella • ACA Ffeniau Llŷn (283.68ha) 2000 i 2009. -
SA) Incorporating Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA
The Anglesey and Gwynedd Joint Local Development Plan Sustainability Appraisal (SA) incorporating Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report July 2011 CONTENTS Page 1. INTRODUCTION 1 Background The Anglesey and Gwynedd Joint Local Development Plan (JLDP) Sustainability Appraisal and Strategic Environmental Assessment Habitats Regulations Assessment Other Appraisals and Assessments This Report 2. METHODOLOGY 6 Introduction Stages in the SA/SEA Process The Scoping Stage Data Limitations Consultation 3. BIODIVERSITY 12 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 4. COMMUNITIES 15 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 5. CLIMATIC FACTORS 19 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 6. CULTURAL HERITAGE 21 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 7. ECONOMY 23 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 8. HOUSING 26 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 9. LANDSCAPE 29 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 10. SOILS, MINERALS, WASTE 30 Summary of current situation and trends Key issues from baseline analysis Sustainability issues and opportunities Key messages from plans and programmes review 11. -
The Development of Key Characteristics of Welsh Island Cultural Identity and Sustainable Tourism in Wales
SCIENTIFIC CULTURE, Vol. 3, No 1, (2017), pp. 23-39 Copyright © 2017 SC Open Access. Printed in Greece. All Rights Reserved. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.192842 THE DEVELOPMENT OF KEY CHARACTERISTICS OF WELSH ISLAND CULTURAL IDENTITY AND SUSTAINABLE TOURISM IN WALES Brychan Thomas, Simon Thomas and Lisa Powell Business School, University of South Wales Received: 24/10/2016 Accepted: 20/12/2016 Corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT This paper considers the development of key characteristics of Welsh island culture and sustainable tourism in Wales. In recent years tourism has become a significant industry within the Principality of Wales and has been influenced by changing conditions and the need to attract visitors from the global market. To enable an analysis of the importance of Welsh island culture a number of research methods have been used, including consideration of secondary data, to assess the development of tourism, a case study analysis of a sample of Welsh islands, and an investigation of cultural tourism. The research has been undertaken in three distinct stages. The first stage assessed tourism in Wales and the role of cultural tourism and the islands off Wales. It draws primarily on existing research and secondary data sources. The second stage considered the role of Welsh island culture taking into consideration six case study islands (three with current populations and three mainly unpopulated) and their physical characteristics, cultural aspects and tourism. The third stage examined the nature and importance of island culture in terms of sustainable tourism in Wales. This has involved both internal (island) and external (national and international) influences.