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Bledlow-Cum-Saunderton Neighbourhood Development Plan Report of the Community Infrastructure Task Group 1
Bledlow-cum-Saunderton Neighbourhood Development Plan Report of the Community Infrastructure Task Group 1. Introduction 1.1 The Community Infrastructure Task Group (CITG) was set up by the Bledlow-cum-Saunderton Neighbourhood Plan Working Group (WG) in December 2015. Its initial work programme was focused around the following questions: How do we prevent the loss of valued community facilities? What are these crucial assets? What are the infrastructure priorities on which CIL funds should be targeted? At the outset of the CITG’s work there was an understanding that the quantum of development on the former Molins factory site would be at the upper end of the spectrum and generate significant CIL funds. As it has become clear that such a scale of development opposed by Wycombe District Council’s (WDC) appeal case it has been necessary to amend the remit of the CITG to identify infrastructure priorities where PC funds (including and in addition to CIL) might be spent. 1.2 The CITG was composed of local residents all of whom, by virtue of being either long-standing residents of the Parish or through their roles in various local organisations, have demonstrated a competency to undertake the work of the CITG. During the work of the Task Group the following Stakeholders have been contacted directly in order to seek their input into the output of the Task Group and into this report. Bledlow Ridge School Bledlow Parish Church of Bledlow with Saunderton and Horsenden. St Paul’s Church, Bledlow Ridge The Country Store, Chinnor Road, Bledlow Ridge Meadow Styles Trustees Bledlow Village Hall Bledlow Ridge Village Hall Bledlow Ridge Cricket Club Bledlow Cricket Club The New Boot Company Chinnor and Princes Risborough Railway Association Saunderton Vale Management Company Lewis Stringfellow – Haw Lane/Deanfield landowner. -
Newsletter Index May 2021
Wycombe Wildlife Group (WWG) newsletter index (Revised 26 May 2021) Wycombe Wildlife Group has produced a newsletter 3 times a year since the Group was formed, initially as Wycombe Urban Wildlife Group, in 1989. Copies of all the newsletters issued have been placed on this website to provide a record of the history of the Group and some of its achievements and failures in carrying out its planned objectives. This index includes reports and articles published in the newsletters containing material relating to wildlife species and their conservation, wildlife habitats and their management, as well as listing past activities such as walks, talks and visits. The list is divided into categories to make it easier to find items on particular subjects. Each item on the list shows the number of the newsletter in which it was published.By selecting the relevant issue number from the list of issued newsletters, you can view or, if necessary, download that issue. This index will be updated following the issue of each future newsletter, and amended to take account of any changes considered necessary following the receipt of comments and/or suggested changes from members. Index of WUWG/WWG newsletter items (Revised May 2021) Group activities 24 hour Wildlife Watch Marathon (Issues 5, 6 and 24) Chair Museum wildlife garden (Issue 8) Create a Hedgerow project (Issue 34) Creation of bat hibernaculum at Booker (Issue 6) Grange Farm and Terriers Farm - fauna and flora surveys (Issue 35) Hang on to hedgerows project (Issues 30-32) Hedgehog survey (Issues 5 -
Reference District(S) Polling Place 1 AA Bledlow Village Hall, Lower Icknield Way, Bledlow 2 AB Bledlow Ridge Village Hall, Chin
Reference District(s) Polling Place 1 AA Bledlow Village Hall, Lower Icknield Way, Bledlow 2 AB Bledlow Ridge Village Hall, Chinnor Road, Bledlow Ridge 3 AC Bradenham Cricket Club Pavilion, The Green, Bradenham Woods La 4 AD The Clare Foundation, Saunderton Estate, Wycombe Road 5 AE Naphill Village Hall, Main Road, Naphill 6 AE Naphill Village Hall, Main Road, Naphill 7 AF Hughenden Valley Village Hall, Coombe Lane, Hughenden Valley 8 AG Great Kingshill Village Hall, New Road, Great Kingshill 9 AH Church of the Good Shepherd, Georges Hill, Widmer End 10 AI Great Hampden Village Hall, Memorial Road, Great Hampden 11 AJ Lacey Green Village Hall, Main Road, Lacey Green 12 AK Speen Village Hall, Studridge Lane, Speen 13 AL Stokenchurch Methodist Church, The Common, Stokenchurch 14 AL Stokenchurch Methodist Church, The Common, Stokenchurch 15 AM Studley Green Community Centre, Wycombe Road, Studley Green 16 AN Radnage Village Hall, Radnage Common Road, Radnage 17 BA,BB Bourne End Community Centre, Wakeman Road, Bourne End 18 BA Bourne End Community Centre, Wakeman Road, Bourne End 19 BC Flackwell Heath Community Centre, Straight Bit, Flackwell Heath 20 BC Flackwell Heath Community Centre, Straight Bit, Flackwell Heath 21 BC Flackwell Heath Community Centre, Straight Bit, Flackwell Heath 22 BD Abbotsbrook Hall, Marlow Road, Well End 23 BE The Pavilion, Church Road, Little Marlow 24 BF Liston Hall, Chapel Street, Marlow 25 BG Foxes Piece School, Newfield Road, Marlow 26 BG Foxes Piece School, Newfield Road, Marlow 27 BH Meadows Combined School, -
Wycombe District Local Plan Revised Habitats Regulations Assessment
Wycombe District Local Plan Revised Habitats Regulations Assessment Report – including Appropriate Assessment January 2019 Wycombe District Local Plan– Revised Habitats Regulations Assessment Report (January 2019) This page is left intentionally blank. 2 Wycombe District Local Plan– Revised Habitats Regulations Assessment Report (January 2019) Contents Chapter 1 – Introduction .................................................................................. 7 HRA and other assessments .......................................................................... 7 Legislative context .......................................................................................... 7 Sites integrity .................................................................................................. 9 Chapter 2 – Methodology ............................................................................... 12 Stages of HRA .............................................................................................. 12 Scope of the Report ..................................................................................... 13 Assessment Steps ........................................................................................ 15 Chapter 3 – Special Areas of Conservation ................................................... 17 SACs assessed in this Report - Overview .................................................... 17 Site Improvement Plans ............................................................................... 19 Aston Rowant SAC ...................................................................................... -
Butterfly Conservation Upper Thames Branch Silver-Washed Fritillary
Butterfly Conservation Upper Thames Branch Silver-washed Fritillary Report 2006-7 Mick Campbell Many thanks to everyone who sent in sightings of Silver-washed Fritillary, in particular Chris Brown who monitored Crowsley Park Wood on a daily basis throughout the season, capturing the timing of different events, such as pairing and roosting habits of this beautiful butterfly. From the left: Silver-washed Fritillary male on bramble showing the distinctive black streaks of scent-scales near the middle of the forewing; female on buddleia; and the valezina form of the female (photos © Peter Hall, David Redhead & Tony Croft respectively) The Silver-washed Fritillary is a strong, fast flying woodland species, preferring mixed woodland with an open canopy, sunny glades and rides, with bramble as the favoured nectar source. They lay their eggs on oaks and rough-barked conifers where their foodplant of violet is present nearby. Interestingly, a report was also received from Jan Haseler in 2007 of a female appearing to oviposit on alder. Silver-washed Fritillary has been expanding its range in recent years and in the hot summer of 2006 it was particularly successful, with ‘wanderers’ turning up in 12 gardens, compared with 3 sightings in gardens during the 2007 season. First sighting Last sighting Number seen 2006 22-Jun-06 24-Aug-06 389 2007 17-Jun-07 07-Sept-07 306 As this species has a very long flight period, the peak emergence is difficult to pinpoint, but the maximum numbers are counted from about 11th July through to 10th August, with the first females being noted 2-3 weeks after the first male is sighted. -
Bledlow Beechwoods and Bledda’S Rest
point your feet on a new path Bledlow Beechwoods and Bledda’s Rest Distance: 16 km=10 miles moderate walking Region: Chilterns Date written: 2-sep-2010 Author: Phegophilos Date revised: 27-aug-2018 Refreshments: Bledlow, Bennett End Last update: 17-nov-2020 Maps: Explorer 181 (Chiltern Hills North), Explorer 171 (Chiltern Hills West) (hopefully not needed) Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. Village, woodland, nature reserves, hills, views In Brief This truly unforgettable walk shows you all that is best in the Chiltern Hills. You go through great beechwoods, along valleys and over the Bledlow Ridge with terrific views. The walk begins and ends in a snug Chiltern village which holds its own surprises. The village has one of the iconic pubs of the Chilterns (to enquire at the Lions of Bledlow , ring 01844-343345). Along the way, you can stop at the Boot in the Ridge (ring 01494-481499). You also pass one of the great foodie pubs (see text), requiring long advance booking. This walk is a tribute to Raymond Hugh’s Adventurous Walks books, since it follows the same route as one of his walks. These books are out of print but still possibly available by mail order and the other nine walks are also a pleasure to do. There are only a few nettles on this walk and sensible shoes should be adequate in dry weather. -
Wildberkshire, Buckinghamshire & Oxfordshire
Winter 2020 Berkshire, Buckinghamshire Wild & Oxfordshire FARMING FOR WILDLIFE The truly green revolution poised to speed nature’s recovery WHAT’S IN A NAME? The magical relationship between language and nature WINTER WILDLIFE Heroic hedges Discover the wildlife that thrives in our hedgerows Farming and wildlife HAMBLIN/2020VISION MARK Welcome 10 They are compatible! Your wild winter Ready for nature’s recovery The best of the season’s wildlife and The pandemic continues, but with talk of a ‘green where to enjoy it on your local patch recovery’ there could yet be a silver lining that puts people and the environment first. These are unprecedented times and with the RIC MELLIS RIC Agriculture and Environment Bills currently making their way back through Parliament, nature’s recovery now rests in the hands 3 Wintertime wonders of politicians. We have been fighting hard alongside other Wildlife Trusts Wildlife wows this winter to ensure that the bold promises made on securing a future for wildlife come to fruition. We continue to lobby for the best possible outcome. Thank you The Agriculture Bill could transform our countryside. BBOWT will We achieve more by working facilitate this truly green revolution at the local level, offering the as one. Your membership helps expertise and vision for a landscape rich in wildlife, for all to enjoy. In fact, fund vital conservation and we’ve already started and this autumn launched our new Land Advice campaign work that protects vulnerable birds. Discover what Service to help farmers and landowners manage their land in a more else we are achieving together nature-minded way. -
Draft Local Plan Consultation June-August 2016: Responses Summary
Statement of Consultation - Appendix 15 Wycombe District Local Plan Draft Local Plan Summary of responses to consultation – June-August 2016 (March 2017) Draft Local Plan Core Policies Summary of responses to consultation – June-August 2016 Table of contents Introduction Sections............................................................................................................. 2 Visions and Strategic Objectives ........................................................................................... 4 Core Policy: CP1 – Sustainable Development....................................................................... 9 Core Policy: CP2 – Spatial Strategy .................................................................................... 11 Core Policy: CP3 – Settlement Hierarchy ............................................................................ 17 Core Policy: CP4 – Delivering homes ................................................................................. 20 Core Policy: CP5 – Delivering land for Business ................................................................. 33 Core Policy: CP6 – Securing vibrant and high quality Town Centres ................................... 36 Core Policy: CP7 – Delivering the infrastructure to support growth ..................................... 38 Core Policy: CP8 – Sense of Place ..................................................................................... 46 Core Policy: CP9 – Protecting the Green Belt .................................................................... -
Lowland Calcareous Grassland Habitat Action Plan
Buckinghamshire & Milton Keynes Biodiversity Action Plan Lowland Calcareous Grassland Habitat Action Plan Lowland Calcareous Grassland Key associated species Chalk Carpet Moth Chalkhill Blue Chiltern Gentian Duke of Burgundy Early Gentian Glow Worm Green Hairstreak Hornet Robber Fly Horseshoe Vetch Juniper Linnet Meadow Clary Pasque Flower Roman Snail Silver-spotted Skipper Snail Abida secale Stone Curlew Striped Lychnis Moth Yellow Meadow Ant This habitat includes all semi-improved grassland and unimproved grassland occurring on shallow lime-rich soils normally underlain by chalk or limestone rocks. Calcareous grassland is associated with distinct topographic features such as escarpments or dry valley slopes and ancient earth works. Lowland calcareous grassland supports a very rich flora with many nationally rare and scarce species together with a diverse invertebrate fauna such as Chalkhill Blue and Duke of Burgundy butterflies. Scrub, such as Juniper and Box, is associated with calcareous grassland and contributes to local biodiversity. 1 Current status in the UK Biological status 1.1 Calcareous grassland is a rich grassland type in terms of the diversity of plant and invertebrate species supported. Many species are confined to calcareous grassland in the UK, including those that are on the northern edge of their European range. 1.2 Lowland calcareous grasslands are defined by the UK Biodiversity Group as the first nine communities in the National Vegetation Classification CG grouping. These communities are largely restricted to the warmer and drier climate of southern and eastern areas of the UK. 1.3 The amount of calcareous grassland has undergone a significant decline over the last 50 years. Although there are no detailed figures available for the UK as a whole, local statistics demonstrate the overall decline eg 50% lost in Dorset between the mid-1950s and the early 1990s, 25% lost in Sussex between 1966 and 1980. -
Beetles of Hertfordshire – Corrections and Amendments, with an Update on Additional Species, and Other Important New Records Trevor J
Lepidoptera (butterfl ies): Andrew Wood, 93 Hertfordshire Environmental Records Centre, Bengeo Street, Hertford, SG14 3EZ; Tel: 01992- Grebe House, St Michael’s Street, St Albans, AL3 4SN, 503571; email: [email protected] and records Tel: 01727 858901; email: [email protected] via www. hertsmiddx-butterfl ies.org.uk/recording- new.php A big thank you to Trevor James and Rev Tom Gladwin for an enormous recording eff ort for the Hymenoptera (Formicidae; ants): Phil Attewell, County over many years. Trevor is taking a step 69 Thornbury Gardens, Borehamwood, WD6 1RD; back but still involved with the fl ora. He remains the email: [email protected] recorder for Beetles. Many thanks to our new recorders for taking on Hymenoptera (bees and wasps), millipedes groups this past year. Drs Ian Denholm and Alla and centipedes: Stephen Lings Email: lings24@ Mashanova will be managing the fl ora,David Willis btinternet.com the arachnids and Stephen Lings the bees, wasps, millipedes and centipedes. There are still a number of Coleoptera (beetles – general): Trevor James, 56 vacancies for particular groups. If anyone has some Back Street, Ashwell, Baldock, SG7 5PE; Tel: 01462 expertise/interest in any of the groups below or any 742684; email: [email protected] groups not currently covered within Hertfordshire, please contact the Chair of the Biological Recorders, Dr Coleoptera (water beetles): Stuart Warrington, 8 Ronni Edmonds-Brown, Department of Biological and Redwoods, Welwyn Garden City, AL8 7NR; Tel: 01707 Environmental Sciences, University of Hertfordshire, 885676; email: stuart.warrington@ nationaltrust.org. Hatfi eld, AL10 9AB Email: v.r.edmonds-brown@herts. -
Biodiversity and Planning in Buckinghamshire
Biodiversity and Planning in Buckinghamshire Version 2. March 2014 Contents Section 1 1a About this guidance ......................................................................................................................3 WHO IS THIS Protecting and enhancing Buckinghamshire’s biodiversity ...............................3 How to use this guidance ................................................................................................3 GUIDANCE FOR? 1b Biodiversity in the planning process .......................................................................................4 This guidance should be helpful if 1c Information requirements ...........................................................................................................5 you are: Section 2 n a planning officer in either 2a Internationally and nationally designated sites ..................................................................6 policy or development 2b Legally protected species ............................................................................................................8 management; Section 3 n writing a Neighbourhood Plan; 3 Local sites and priority habitats and species ........................................................................11 3a Local Sites ..........................................................................................................................................12 n going to be submitting a 3b Irreplaceable Habitats ...................................................................................................................14 -
Chess Valley
The Chess Valley Getting there & back The Chess Valley has some Directions: The walk starts from Rickmansworth Station The Chess of the most attractive and finishes at Chesham Station. countryside in the Chilterns Trains: Rickmansworth is served by both the Metropolitan Area of Outstanding Natural Line from Aldgate and Baker Street and the Chiltern Valley Walk Beauty. This is a landscape Line from Marylebone to Aylesbury. rich in wildlife, with a long From Chesham there is a direct Metropolitan Line and fascinating history. service to London that stops at Rickmansworth. For the Chiltern Line change at Chalfont and Latimer. Along the way there are Buses: Please go to www.travelinesoutheast.org.uk historic buildings and estates, By Road: Rickmansworth Station is 1.5 miles from Junction water meadows, ancient field 18 of the M25 systems and nature reserves. Cygnet Maps: Ordnance Survey Explorer Maps 172 + 181 and The Chess is a 'chalk stream'. They are fed by groundwater, Chiltern Society Maps 6 + 17 +28 which is stored in the aquifer – layers of chalk rock which work like a sponge, soaking up water until it emerges at ground If you have enjoyed this walk, there are many others to try. level. Regular winter rainfall is needed to recharge the aquifer Visit www.chilternsaonb.org or call 01844 355500 for Chilterns and keep the chalk streams of the Chilterns flowing Country walks throughout the year. Typical chalk streams, like the Chess are or visit www.chesham.gov.uk/Walks/Chesham_Walks.aspx shallow, narrow streams, with gravel beds and clear, warm water. We take our water from the aquifer too, so we need to This walk and leaflet is supported by: use water wisely in order to reduce our impact on chalk Chilterns streams and their wildlife.