DOCSLIB.ORG

Bulletin 2005

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bulletin 2005 BROOK MEADOW CONSERVATION GROUP 2005 Summary of the week’s news and wildlife observations from Brook Meadow Web Site . http://www.hants.org.uk/brook-meadow/ GROUP NEWS FOR WEEKS 2-3: Jan 9-22, 2006 Membership The membership figures for 2005-2006 are now up to 366 and fast approaching our target of 450. We are still seeking 65 members from last year who have not yet renewed! If you are unsure then please contact Frances at [email protected] Environment news The unauthorised woodcutter was at it again in the Lumley area when the group arrived for the workday on Sunday January 15th. This time he was cutting brambles around the Lumley Stream, which he described as "an eyesore". When confronted he was dismissive of our concerns about the need for proper management and conservation of wildlife and vowed to continue. Clearly, this is a problem we shall have to leave to Havant Borough Council to tackle. A Council Environment Ranger has already spoken to the man, but with no apparent effect. Please report any further damage in the area to a member of the group. The rest of the workday passed off peacefully enough. Graham and Richard yanked an old armchair out of the river, cut it up and removed the pieces, while Frances, Pat and Pam did some litter picking. We were all puzzled by what looks like a deeply worn dog run down the river bank opposite the new fence. Any ideas what caused it? For photos of workday go to http://www.hants.org.uk/brook-meadow/bm-photos-work-events.html Forthcoming Workdays: Thursday 2nd February, Sunday 19th February. Council Work Wally, Frances and Brian had a good meeting with the Open Spaces Development Team at their depot at Penner Road on Tuesday January 10th during which Frances handed over the Brook Meadow Management Plan for the next 10 years. This will support the application for Local Nature Reserve status for Brook Meadow which the Council are now processing. Many thanks to Frances for a very impressive piece of work. Nick Hammond of the Council has agreed to treat the Japanese Knotweed invasion behind the industrial estate with a herbicide in the spring and then again in October. He will also instruct his strimmers to cut the edges of the main paths probably in early March and do some pruning of ageing Crack Willow trees later in the year. As promised, the Council have laid some top soil along the edge of the new pathway from Palmer's Road Car Park to the bridge. This improves the appearance of the path and will encourage growth of plants. Idelwood threatened Idelwood is a small woodland in Cowplain which is seriously threatened with housing development. The Friends of Idelwood have mounted a campaign to try to save this piece of ancient woodland, originally part of the old Forest of Bere. Idelwood is about 3 ½ acres situated in Longwood Avenue, Cowplain - Grid Ref: SU689115. See their web site for more information at http://www.idelwood.co.uk WILDLIFE NEWS Cattle Egret The big local bird news of the past couple of weeks was the arrival of a Cattle Egret at Warblington Farm on January 9. Records show that this was only the 6th Cattle Egret ever to be recorded in Hampshire, so it is a rare bird, though most experts think it is likely to become more common as global warming continues, doing a Little Egret as it were. The arrival of 8 Cattle Egrets at Piddinghoe on the Sussex Ouse on January 2nd made national headlines and a further 2 later turned up in Pagham Harbour. The Warblington bird was still there last week, along with a dozen or so Little Egrets and, appropriately, a herd of grazing cattle. It is usually in the field on the corner of Church Lane and Pook Lane at Grid Ref SU727056, though it also moves onto neighbouring fields, so you may have to look around a bit. It roosts with the Little Egrets at Wade Court at night. As for other locally rare birds, the long-staying Snow Bunting is still showing well on Hayling beach by the pitch-and-putt golf course. Look near the blue bin in the parking area behind the beach huts. There is also a long-staying Hoopoe at Gosport, but I have not been over to see that one. Black-tailed Godwits The flock of Black-tailed Godwits, which feed on the mudflats at low tide near Nore Barn Woods, are continuing to provide a wealth of ringing information, since a number of the birds have colour rings on their legs. The purpose of this scheme is to learn more about their movements during migration from Iceland where they breed. If you are at all interested in birds then do not miss this excellent opportunity to examine these beautiful birds close-up. They are on your doorstep! I have devoted a page on my web site to the Godwits at http://www.brianfellows.clara.net/black-tailed-godwits-cr.htm While you are at Nore Barn look out also for Greenshank, which are also colour-ringed as part of the Greenshank Project – see http://www.greenshank.info/ for more information. With the Greenshank you might find a couple of Spotted Redshank which have been with the Greenshank in the past week. Unlike the Black-tailed Godwits, which are always busy feeding, the shanks tend to spend most of the time standing on one leg! Spring is in the air There was certainly more than a touch of spring in the air over the past couple of weeks, and several of our resident birds have been singing regularly, not only in Brook Meadow, but elsewhere around the town. They include Robin, Wren, Dunnock, Blue Tit, Great Tit, Collared Dove and Song Thrush. Also, for the first time this year, I heard a Blackbird serenading the householders in Church Path, Emsworth, with its splendidly relaxed song at dusk on Sunday January 22. Ralph Hollins (who else?) had earlier reported one singing in Havant on Dec 21, but not since, as far as I am aware. However, we should be hearing more of them in the weeks to come. I have also heard a burst of Greenfinch churring from a garden in Lumley Road this week, though it is still early for its full song. Chaffinch is usually one the last of the common town birds to get going, but they should also be heard singing fairly soon. Other observations Talking of spring, I had a Red Admiral butterfly basking in the sunshine on the Ivy in my back garden on Friday Jan 20. But, I have still not managed to find my first Lesser Celandine flower, despite the fact that Ralph Hollins has now seen three Lesser Celandine plants in flower in Havant. Let me know if you see any around Emsworth. On Sunday January 15 I had a brief and tantalising glimpse of the Water Rail on the Lumley Stream (first seen there on Jan 5). It is best viewed from Lumley Road opposite Cambercroft. Also did a quick count of the molehills in the Centre Meadow (160) and the North Meadow (200), but there are not so many as last year. There is a good growth of Velvet Shank fungus growing on the dead Elms along the Lumley Path and during the workday Frances pointed out some Jew's Ear fungus growing on a log in Palmer's Road Copse. Millpond news Not much change on the Town Millpond, with plenty of Mute Swans and Mallard. Tufted Duck numbers were up to 20 this past week, and John Mant, who house overlooks the millpond, told me he had seen 3 Red-breasted Mergansers on the millpond, welcome news, but not unexpected. What would be nice is for something like a Goosander to turn up (last seen on the millpond in Jan-Feb 2000), or even a Goldeneye (not seen here since 1997). If the weather does turn cold then Smew or Scaup are quite possible on Slipper Millpond. So it is worth keeping an eye out for rarities. I received a message from Mark Painter, who regularly counts Mute Swans on the River Itchen at Cobden Meadows in Southampton, to say he has also seen the two orange ringed Swans that recently appeared on Emsworth Millpond, with the lettering KLD and C5L. Apparently, they were originally ringed in Christchurch Harbour. Since Swans tend not to travel very far, Christchurch to Southampton and Southampton to Emsworth are fairly lengthy journeys for these two birds. I have not seen them on Emsworth Millpond in the past couple of weeks, so maybe they have moved on even further. GROUP NEWS FOR WEEKS 52-01: Dec 26 2005 – Jan 8 2006 Membership Membership now stands at 358 with 50 new members and 308 renewals. This is the same membership level as February 2005 when we gave the framed picture to the 350th member. There are still 72 members who have not yet renewed! If you are unsure whether or not you have renewed please contact Frances Jannaway at [email protected] Aspen for Brook Meadow An Aspen tree donated by members of the Haskins family was planted on the eastern side of Brook Meadow on Dec 22. Eleven members of the Haskins family filled in the hole already prepared by HBC contractors and then read a few poems in memory of their mother who used to live in Lumley Hall. Photos on the web site at http://www.hants.org.uk/brook-meadow/bm-photos-work-events.html Aspen (Populus tremula) is a member of the Poplar family and is native to Great Britain.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation Sincs Hampshire.Pdf
    Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs) within Hampshire © Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre No part of this documentHBIC may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recoding or otherwise without the prior permission of the Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Central Grid SINC Ref District SINC Name Ref. SINC Criteria Area (ha) BD0001 Basingstoke & Deane Straits Copse, St. Mary Bourne SU38905040 1A 2.14 BD0002 Basingstoke & Deane Lee's Wood SU39005080 1A 1.99 BD0003 Basingstoke & Deane Great Wallop Hill Copse SU39005200 1A/1B 21.07 BD0004 Basingstoke & Deane Hackwood Copse SU39504950 1A 11.74 BD0005 Basingstoke & Deane Stokehill Farm Down SU39605130 2A 4.02 BD0006 Basingstoke & Deane Juniper Rough SU39605289 2D 1.16 BD0007 Basingstoke & Deane Leafy Grove Copse SU39685080 1A 1.83 BD0008 Basingstoke & Deane Trinley Wood SU39804900 1A 6.58 BD0009 Basingstoke & Deane East Woodhay Down SU39806040 2A 29.57 BD0010 Basingstoke & Deane Ten Acre Brow (East) SU39965580 1A 0.55 BD0011 Basingstoke & Deane Berries Copse SU40106240 1A 2.93 BD0012 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood North SU40305590 1A 3.63 BD0013 Basingstoke & Deane The Oaks Grassland SU40405920 2A 1.12 BD0014 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood South SU40505520 1B 1.87 BD0015 Basingstoke & Deane West Of Codley Copse SU40505680 2D/6A 0.68 BD0016 Basingstoke & Deane Hitchen Copse SU40505850 1A 13.91 BD0017 Basingstoke & Deane Pilot Hill: Field To The South-East SU40505900 2A/6A 4.62
    [Show full text]
  • HBIC Annual Monitoring Report 2018
    Monitoring Change in Priority Habitats, Priority Species and Designated Areas For Local Development Framework Annual Monitoring Reports 2018/19 (including breakdown by district) Basingstoke and Deane Eastleigh Fareham Gosport Havant Portsmouth Winchester Produced by Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre December 2019 Sharing information about Hampshire's wildlife The Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Partnership includes local authorities, government agencies, wildlife charities and biological recording groups. Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre 2 Contents 1 Biodiversity Monitoring in Hampshire ................................................................................... 4 2 Priority habitats ....................................................................................................................... 7 3 Nature Conservation Designations ....................................................................................... 12 4 Priority habitats within Designated Sites .............................................................................. 13 5 Condition of Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs)....................................................... 14 7. SINCs in Positive Management (SD 160) - Not reported on for 2018-19 .......................... 19 8 Changes in Notable Species Status over the period 2009 - 2019 ....................................... 20 09 Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council .......................................................................... 28 10 Eastleigh Borough
    [Show full text]
  • Jan to Jun 2011
    Butterfly Conservation Hampshire and Isle of Wight Branch Page 1 of 18 Butterfly Conservation Hampshire and Saving butterflies, moths and our environment Isle of Wight Branch HOME ABOUT US EVENTS CONSERVATION HANTS & IOW SPECIES SIGHTINGS PUBLICATIONS LINKS MEMBER'S AREA Thursday 30th June Christine Reeves reports from Ash Lock Cottage (SU880517) where the following observations were made: Purple Emperor (1 "Rather battered specimen"). "Following the excitement of seeing our first Purple Emperor inside our office yesterday, exactly the same thing happened again today at around 9.45am. The office door was open and we spotted a butterfly on the inside of the window, on closer inspection we realised it was a Purple Emperor. It was much smaller than the one we had seen the day before and more battered. However we were able to take pictures of it, in fact the butterfly actually climbed onto one of the cameras and remained there for a while. It then climbed from camera to hand, and we took it outside for more pictures before it eventually flew off. It seemed to be feeding off the hand.". Purple Empeor Purple Empeor Terry Hotten writes: "A brief walk around Hazeley Heath this morning produced a fresh Small Tortoiseshell along with Marbled Whites, Silver- studded Blues in reasonable numbers along with Meadow Browns, Ringlets and Large and Small Skippers." peter gardner reports from highcross froxfield (SU712266) where the following observations were made: Red Admiral (1 "purched on an hot window "). Red Admiral (RWh) Bob Whitmarsh reports from Plague Pits Valley, St Catherine's Hill (SU485273) where the following observations were made: Marbled White (23), Meadow Brown (41), Small Heath (7), Small Skipper (2), Ringlet (2), Red Admiral (3), Small Tortoiseshell (4), Small White (2), Comma (1).
    [Show full text]
  • HBIC Annual Biodiversity Monitoring Report 2019-20
    Monitoring Change in Priority Habitats, Priority Species and Designated Areas For Local Plan Annual Monitoring Reports 2019/20 (including breakdown by district) Basingstoke and Deane Eastleigh Fareham Gosport Havant Portsmouth Winchester Produced by Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre October 2020 Sharing information about Hampshire's wildlife The Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Partnership includes local authorities, government agencies, wildlife charities and biological recording groups. Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre 2 Contents 1 Biodiversity Monitoring in Hampshire ..................................................................................... 4 2 Priority habitats ....................................................................................................................... 8 3 Nature Conservation Designations ....................................................................................... 14 4 Priority habitats within Designated Sites .............................................................................. 15 5 Condition of Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs)....................................................... 17 6 SINC changes observed and recorded ................................................................................ 20 7. SINCs in Positive Management (SD 160) - No longer reported on ..................................... 22 8 Changes in Priority Species trends 2010 to 2020 ................................................................ 23 09 Basingstoke
    [Show full text]
  • Hampshire & Isle of Wight Butterfly & Moth Report 2013
    Butterfly Conservation HAMPSHIRE & ISLE OF WIGHT BUTTERFLY & MOTH REPORT 2013 Contents Page Introduction – Mike Wall 2 The butterfly and moth year 2013 – Tim Norriss 3 Branch reserves updates Bentley Station Meadow – Jayne Chapman 5 Magdalen Hill Down – Jenny Mallett 8 Yew Hill – Brian Fletcher 9 Dukes on the Edge – Dan Hoare 11 Reflections on Mothing – Barry Goater 13 Brown Hairstreak – Henry Edmunds 18 Obituary: Tony Dobson – Mike Wall 19 Hampshire & Isle of Wight Moth Weekend 2013 – Mike Wall 21 Common Species Summary 24 Branch photographic competition 26 Alternative Mothing – Tim Norriss 28 Great Butterfly Race 2013 – Lynn Fomison 29 Weather report 2013 – Dave Owen 30 Glossary of terms 32 Butterfly report 2013 33 Butterfly record coverage 2013 33 Summary of earliest-latest butterfly sightings 2013 34 2012-2013 butterfly trends in Hampshire & Isle of Wight 35 Species accounts 36 Moth report 2013 72 Editorial 72 Moth record coverage 2013 73 Species accounts 74 List of observers 146 Index to Butterfly Species Accounts 152 1 Introduction I have pleasure in writing this, my first introduction as Chairman of the Branch. When I joined Butterfly Conservation some ten years ago, as a new recruit to the wonderful world of moths, I never envisaged becoming part of the main committee let alone finding myself on this ‘lofty perch’! Firstly, I would like to register my and the Branch’s thanks to Pete Eeles for his support and enthusiasm for the branch during his time as chair, despite the pressures of a job that often saw him away from the country, and to the other members of the main committee for their support and enthusiasm over the past twelve months.
    [Show full text]
  • Hollins 1998
    RALPH HOLLINS WILDLIFE HIGHLIGHTS – 1998 WEEK 52 BIRDS: THU 31 DEC. Mark Litjens toured Keyhaven, Timsbury and Farlington today in preparation for his New Year’s Day list and here is what he had to say about his day. “Today I was checking on certain species for the new years day bash. I started at near Keyhaven and had another BARN OWL at first light. On to Milford and the adult MED. GULL was parked in the pay and display car park. I couldn't see it's ticket though!!! A walk to Hurst Castle to check if the Black Redstart was still around but no sign of it. Not much passed Hurst though, 2 Guillemots, 1 Common Scoter and 1 Diver sp. A kingfisher was sitting on the bridge at the end of New Lane for a short while and 100+ Golden plovers were very well camouflaged in a ploughed field nearby. A walk from Lower Pennington Lane car park to the sea wall produced 2 PEREGRINE Falcons but only 2 Slavonian Grebes were visible on the sea. Stopping off at Timsbury on the way to Farlington produced the FERRUGINOUS DUCK and RING-NECKED DUCK very quickly. At Farlington Marshes the AVOCET showed well on the mud west of the main lagoon and some 60 KNOT were nearby. I only saw 1 SHORT-EARED OWL but 3 had been seen during the morning.” WED 30 DEC NEEDS ORE POINT at the mouth of the Beaulieu river on the New Forest shore was visited by Mark Litjens today and as he arrived a splendid BARN OWL crossed his path as a prelude to a seawatch in which he saw 1 EIDER and 8 DIVER SPECIES but a bigger and better bird was waiting for him by the disabled hide – a RAVEN which made its distinctive gruff call and fed on the ground before flying off east.
    [Show full text]
  • Hampshire Bird Report 2012
    Hampshire Bird Report 2012 Hampshire Ornithological Society Published November 2013 Published November 2013 by the Hampshire Ornithological Society Registered Charity no. 1042309 www.hos.org.uk ISBN 978-0-9567712-3-0 £10.50 Text, photographs and artwork copyright © the Hampshire Ornithological Society and named authors and contributors. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the publishers. The views expressed in this report are not necessarily those held by the Hampshire Ornithological Society. Printed by Hampshire Printing Services, Winchester, Hampshire. HOS is pleased to acknowledge the help of Hampshire County Council and Portsmouth City Council in the publication of this Report. Front cover: Wryneck at Pennington Marsh, Sep 13th 2012 by John Hilton. Frontispiece: Short-eared Owls by Dan Powell. Additional artwork by David Thelwell (www.dathelwell.co.uk) and Dan & Rosemary Powell (www.powellwildlifeart.com). AIMS OF THE SOCIETY The Hampshire Ornithological Society has three broad aims: • To promote the recording and study of bird life in Hampshire and to publish the results in its annual Bird Report. • To use these results to encourage and support the conservation of wild birds and their habitats in the County. • To foster a wider interest in the recording and preservation of Hampshire bird life by organising a programme of indoor and outdoor meetings, by publishing a quarterly magazine and other forms of publicity. MEMBERSHIP The annual subscription is £12 for Ordinary, Joint or Family membership; £5 for Junior membership (under 18s).
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine in Progress
    MAGAZINE & RUNS LIST February to April 2001 50 Cycles by Cycle World 244a London Road, Waterlooville ( 023 9224 0087 Extensive range of parts, accessories & clothing Repairs Hand-built wheels Agent for Argos Racing Cycles for resprays, repairs and hand-built cycles Open Monday to Saturday Closed Wednesday pm CTC discount The Quarterly Magazine of the Portsmouth District Association, February 2001 The Cyclists’ Touring Club page 4 Editorial opinions Welcome 8 AGM minutes 10 P&O confusion 11 75th anniversary celebrations 12 The history of an old fool 14 Where were they? 15 BHF Westbourne ride 16 Playing hopscotch on a tandem 20 Cycling matters 21 Photographic hints 22 Kennet and Avon canal 24 Derek's diary 1962 25 Havant cycle-way advisory panel 26 Christmas 2000 27 Joyce is the choice 28 Brook Meadow 30 Errors and apologies Sales & Wants 31 Leaky patch Portsmouth DA events 18 Feb 75km ride 9 May Breakfast ride to Stonehenge 15-19 May Spring break Barneville-Carteret 20 May DA photo 30 June Hillclimb and freewheel 7 July 75 minute rides 6-24 Sep Dordogne week 10 Nov Barn dance DA President: Dave Pilbeam ( 023 9226 7095 DA Secretary: Mike Elson ( 023 9247 5785 Newsletter Editor: Keith Wileman ( 01243 372841 (email) [email protected] Newsletter Sales: Mike Edwards ( 01243 371267 Copy for next issue as soon as possible - 30th March latest to Keith, 3 Danbury Court, Emsworth, PO10 7RD Cover design by Rob Iredale Portsmouth DA on the internet: www.hants.org.uk/ctcportsmouth Email: [email protected] 4 Portsmouth DA Magazine Editorial opinions The old Portsmouth DA had the same problem until at the prize presentation lunch in January I In May this year the DA will be 75 years old met our newest recruit, John Robert Bailey.
    [Show full text]
  • Brook Meadow, Emsworth 2001
    BROOK MEADOW, EMSWORTH 2001 Summary of the week’s news and wildlife observations in the meadow Week 52: Dec 24-30, 2001 WILDLIFE ON THE MEADOW On Monday I spent a few minutes at a favourite spot in Lumley Road, near where the tree root has been extracted, watching a Song Thrush, 4 Blackbirds, a Wren and a Blue Tit having communal bathing session in the shallow Lumley Millstream. I noticed Meadowsweet was still in flower on the river bank. On Boxing Day I had a quick walk round the meadow was delighted to see a Treecreeper feeding in the Willows near the bend in the river. This was only my second sighting of this elusive bird on the meadow. On Saturday morning there was a light covering of snow over the ground and trees, but forecasters said it would not last. I went over to the meadow to take some photos of this rare event before all the snow disappeared. The meadow looked really pretty. While I was there a Little Egret flew up from the river and a Grey Heron stood rather forlornly in the middle of the meadow. I heard Wren, Robin, Blue Tit and Collared Dove singing. ENVIRONMENT I was very suprised this week to find that all the logs had been cleared from the river near the bend. What good samaritan has done this deed, I wonder? PLANTING FOR WATER VOLES Tony Wilkinson told me about a pond management leaflet he had received from Dee Christianses of West Sussex BTCV, which suggested planting Greater Tussock Sedge (Carex paniculata) near water vole habitats to encourage them.
    [Show full text]
  • Hollins 2000
    WILDLIFE HIGHLIGHTS – 2000 WEEK 52 DEC 25 – 31 BIRDS: SUN 31 DEC It sounds as if Jason Crook was caught out in the appalling wind and rain that set in this afternoon and looks set to spoil many a birder’s New Year outing tomorrow – nevertheless Jason reports that he had a good but brief view of an adult or third winter Ring Billed Gull from the steps leading onto Budds Mound above the sewage outfall – possibly, though he does not suggest it, the same bird that was often seen from Broadmarsh slipway in I think two winters ending in March 1999. From the mound Jason saw the hybrid Ferruginous duck still on Budds Farm pools and a new comer – a first winter male Scaup – and out on the harbour the female Eider. At Farlington Marshes he saw a first winter Kittiwake (is this what Ian Thirlwell saw the other day?) and tells us that three (not four) Avocet have recently been seen on the lake. Among the usual good selection of info on the SOS website I see this evening that the first 16 Fulmar have arrived back at their nesting cliffs between Ovingdean and Saltdean immediately east of Brighton and that a Crane flew north east over Hastings – both reports from Dec 30. Weather driven arrivals in Sussex yesterday included up to seven Whooper Swans in the River Cuckmere valley (just west of Beachy Head) and two Bewick’s plus a Glaucous Gull at Rye where there are now 4 Bitterns and where four redhead Smew and 30+ Whitefront Geese were seen on Dec 29 (the single Waxwing is still in the Winchelsea area and a Green Winged Teal has been seen at the Pevensey Levels).
    [Show full text]
  • Emsworth Neighbourhood Plan 2019 - 2036
    Emsworth Neighbourhood Plan 2019 - 2036 EMSWORTH FORUM This plan has been prepared by the Emsworth Neighbourhood Forum, on behalf of those who live and work within Emsworth The Emsworth Neighbourhood Plan has been prepared by the The qualifying body has received technical support during the Emsworth Forum, the qualifying body responsible for plan preparation of this plan from Feria Urbanism, a planning and preparation. Contact for further information: design studio that specialises in urban design, urban planning, neighbourhood strategies and community engagement. Contact • Chair: Stephanie Elsy | [email protected] for further information: • Secretary: Mike Bateman | [email protected] • Richard Eastham • The Emsworth Forum, c/o The Community Centre, North • [email protected] | www.feria-urbanism.eu Street, Emsworth, PO10 7DD. • 07816 299 909 | 01202 548 676 Contents 08 Introduction 43 Heritage 14 Emsworth Today 48 Working 20 Vision Statement 54 Moving 22 Neighbourhood Plan Objectives 56 Waterfront 24 Community 62 Design 38 Living 79 Neighbourhood Plan Projects 5 Policy Index Community Policies Heritage Policies 27 Policy C1 Community & Public Services Hub 44 Policy H1 Design & Heritage 28 Policy C2 Retail, High Street & Food / Drink Uses 45 Policy H2 Buildings of Local Historic Interest 29 Policy C3 Public Realm Design Working Polices 29 Policy C4 Leisure & Recreational Facilities 48 Policy W1 Employment Premises & Design Quality 32 Policy C5 Designated Local Green Spaces 49 Policy W2 Strong Economy & Youth Training
    [Show full text]
  • 60 Spring 2021 Latest
    Flora News Newsletter of the Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust’s Flora Group No. 60 Spring 2021 Published February 2021 In This Issue Member Survey .................................................................................................................................................3 Keeping in Touch Flora Group Open Chat Sessions ........................................................... Martin Rand ...............................3 Forthcoming Online Events .........................................................................................................................3 Forthcoming Field Events ...........................................................................................................................5 Reports of Recent Events Zoom Workshop on Flowering Plant Families ........................................ Martin Rand ...............................8 Notes & Features Possible first British record of Linaria vulgaris × L. purpurea .................. John Norton ...............................9 ‘Hello Old Friend’: the reappearance of Mudwort in the New Forest ...... Clive Chatters ..........................13 Small Fleabane: A Miscellany ................................................................. Clive Chatters ..........................14 Hunting for Local Orchids During the 2020 Lockdown ............................ Peter Vaughan .........................16 Reporting New Pests and Diseases of Trees ......................................... Sarah Ball ................................18 Hants
    [Show full text]