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Site Assessment Results
East Cambridgeshire District Council Site Assessment Results Technical Background Paper to the Draft Local Plan February 2013 Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 3 2 Barway.................................................................................................................................... 5 3 Bottisham.............................................................................................................................. 10 4 Burwell.................................................................................................................................. 18 5 Cheveley............................................................................................................................... 29 6 Ely......................................................................................................................................... 38 7 Fordham ............................................................................................................................... 54 8 Haddenham .......................................................................................................................... 71 9 Isleham ................................................................................................................................. 81 10 Little Downham..................................................................................................................... 93 11 Littleport............................................................................................................................. -
Other Material
188 HAMPSHIRE FIELD CLUB BOTANICAL EXCURSION TO NOAR HILL N Wednesday, July 4th, a very successful excursion to Noar Hill in search of Orchids took place. This spot is very O little known ; it lies between Newton Valence and Empshott at an elevation of 696 feet, with beautiful views of all the country round. Old chalk diggings, overgrown with turf, form the happy hunting-ground for a large number of wild flowers.' A short local history thus speaks of it : " There was a hamlet or manor of Cures (a clerical error for Oures) lying within the Hundred of Selborne held by the wealthy Benedictine Abbey of Hyde at Winchester. In 1275, and again in 1334, it figures in the Hundred Rolls as the Manor of Ores held of the King ' in chief' by the Abbey ' in perpetual alms ' ; the little Manor remained in the possession of the Abbey till the Dissolution." Gilbert White writes of " Nore Hill, a noble chalk promontory, remarkable for sending forth two streams into two different seas. The one to the south becomes a branch of the Arun, and so falling into the British Channel ; the other to the north, the Selborne stream, makes one branch of the Wey and passes .... thus at the Nore into the German Ocean." According to the local history, " in old days the Lord of the Manor alone might dig chalk from the waste, and seems to have taken full advantage of his privilege if we may judge from the pock-marks on Noar Hill. Anyone else who had a fancy to do the same was liable to a fine of £20 per load." About 50 botanically inclined members turned up, the weather was all that could be desired, orchids were there in plenty, in fact, in places we walked over masses of the Musk Orchis. -
Annual Report and Accounts 2017-2018
The Wildlife Trust BCN Annual Report and Accounts 2017-2018 Some of this year’s highlights ___________________________________________________ 3 Chairman’s Introduction _______________________________________________________ 5 Strategic Report Our Five Year Plan: Better for Wildlife by 2020 _____________________________________ 6 Delivery: Wildlife Conservation __________________________________________________ 7 Delivery: Nene Valley Living Landscape _________________________________________________ 8 Delivery: Great Fen Living Landscape __________________________________________________ 10 Delivery: North Chilterns Chalk Living Landscape ________________________________________ 12 Delivery: Ouse Valley Living Landscape ________________________________________________ 13 Delivery: Living Landscapes we are maintaining & responsive on ____________________________ 14 Delivery: Beyond our living landscapes _________________________________________________ 16 Local Wildlife Sites _________________________________________________________________ 17 Planning __________________________________________________________________________ 17 Monitoring and Research ____________________________________________________________ 18 Local Environmental Records Centres __________________________________________________ 19 Land acquisition and disposal _______________________________________________________ 20 Land management for developers _____________________________________________________ 21 Reaching out - People Closer to Nature __________________________________________ -
East Cambridgeshire & Fenland Water Cycle Study
East Cambridgeshire & Fenland Water Cycle Study Outline Study – Main Planning Report April 2011 Prepared for East Cambridgeshire and Fenland Outline Water Cycle Study Revision Schedule East Cambridgeshire & Fenland Water Cycle Study – Main Planning Report Final April 2011 Rev Date Details Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by 01 June 2010 D129319 – Main Clare Postlethwaite Carl Pelling Jon Robinson Planning Report Consultant Principal Consultant Technical Director DRAFT FOR COMMENT 02 July 2010 D129319 – Main Clare Postlethwaite Carl Pelling Jon Robinson Planning Report Senior Consultant Principal Consultant Technical Director V2 03 Oct 2010 D129319 – Main Clare Postlethwaite Carl Pelling Planning Report Senior Consultant Principal Consultant V3 04 Dec 2010 D129319 – Main Clare Postlethwaite Carl Pelling Jon Robinson Planning Report Senior Consultant Principal Consultant Technical Director draft FINAL 05 April 2011 D129319 – Main Clare Postlethwaite Carl Pelling Jon Robinson Planning Report Senior Consultant Principal Consultant Technical Director FINAL Scott Wilson Scott House Alencon Link This document has been prepared in accordance with the scope of Scott Wilson's appointment with its client and is subject to the terms of that appointment. It is addressed Basingstoke to and for the sole and confidential use and reliance of Scott Wilson's client. Scott Wilson Hampshire accepts no liability for any use of this document other than by its client and only for the purposes for which it was prepared and provided. No person other than the client may RG21 7PP copy (in whole or in part) use or rely on the contents of this document, without the prior written permission of the Company Secretary of Scott Wilson Ltd. -
Fens Biosphere: Map Justification, Full Report November 2019
Text to accompany Fens Biosphere Steering Group’s candidate map submission to UK Man & Biosphere Committee. Prepared in advance of the UK MAB Committee meeting to take place on 6 November 2019 The Fens Biosphere is being developed within the 'Water Works' project which is funded through the People's Postcode Lottery's Dream Fund (Lead partner project ‘Water Works’: Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire; Lead partner Biosphere development: Cambridgeshire ACRE). This document has been prepared with input from the Fens Biosphere Steering Group. Last updated: Cambridgeshire ACRE (MN), 29 October 2019 – V.3 About this document: This document has been prepared to accompany the preliminary map for the proposed Fens Biosphere reserve and its internal zonation. The key aim is to have this (draft) map approved by UK Man and Biosphere Committee (UK MAB) as a candidate Biosphere map, a key milestone in the process to nominate part of the Fens area as a new UK Biosphere reserve. This document sets out the Fens Biosphere partnership’s thinking behind the map creation in order to satisfy key UNESCO criteria around the geographical definition of a Fens Biosphere, including location and delimitation of the required three-layered zonation of the biosphere reserve i.e. core area, buffer zone and transition area. A Fens Biosphere proposal – timeline to date Since 2017 the partners involved in the Fens Biosphere Steering Group have been engaged in discussions with the UK Man and Biosphere Committee (UK MAB) and 1 the UNESCO MAB Secretariat in Paris about the development of a candidate Fens Biosphere map. -
North Cornwall Statement 31 October 1996
CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL PUBLIC RIGHTS OF WAY NATIONAL PARKS AND ACCESS TO THE COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1949 COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1968 WILDLIFE AND COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1981 REVISED STATEMENT NORTH CORNWALL DISTRICT Parish Meeting of ADVENT Relevant date for the purpose of the revised Definitive Statement 31st October 1996 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NO. LOCATION AVERAGE MIN WIDTH WIDTH _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1 FP from Trethin to Parish Boundary - 2 FP from Trethin via St Adwen's Church to Tresinney 10'0"- 12" 3 FP from St Adwen's Church via Trewint and Tor to Parish Boundary - 4 FP from St Adwen's Church via Highsteps to Parish Boundary - 5 FP from Road S. of Quitecombe to FP 4 - 6 FP from Pencarrow via Treclago to Parish Boundary - 7 FP from Highertown to Road SW of Watergate - 8 FP from Watergate via Moorgate and Aldermoor Farm to Parish Boundary - 9 FP from Road W of Moorgate to FP8 - 10 FP from Kenningstockmill to Parish Boundary - 11 FP from Road S of Tresinney to Road E of Trecarne - 12 FP from Road E of Kenningstockmill to Road W of Trewint - 13 FP from Kenningstockmill to Trecarne - 1 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL PUBLIC RIGHTS OF WAY NATIONAL PARKS AND ACCESS TO THE COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1949 COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1968 WILDLIFE AND COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1981 REVISED STATEMENT NORTH CORNWALL DISTRICT Parish of ALTARNUN Relevant date for the purpose of the revised Definitive Statement -
East Cambridgeshire District Council Natural
East Cambridgeshire District Council Natural Environment – Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) A planning policy document to help deliver a net gain in biodiversity and, in turn, assist in delivering the vision to double the area of rich wildlife habitats and natural green-space across Cambridgeshire and Peterborough, with the aim of creating a world-class environment where nature and people thrive, and businesses prosper. Consultation Draft February 2020 This is a draft version as being presented to ECDC Finance and Assets Committee on 6 February 2020. If approved by the Committee, it will be subject to consultation over February – March 2020. East Cambridgeshire District Council – Natural Environment SPD: Draft for Consultation February 2020 A simple guide to this Natural Environment Supplementary Planning Document What is this document? Its primary purpose is to help make sure new development in East Cambridgeshire both protects the current natural environment, but also creates new areas for wildlife to thrive. Do we have many wildlife areas worthy of protection in East Cambridgeshire? Yes, lots! In fact, some parts of the district are of international importance for wildlife, whilst other sites are of national or local importance. Internationally important? That’s exciting. Why are they so important? For various reasons, but mostly it relates to surviving wetland areas in our district which are home to rare plants, birds and other animals. Wicken Fen is probably the best known, and home to all kinds of rare plants and animals (8,500 different species have been recorded, including over 1,000 different species of moths!), whereas in the north of the district the Ouse Washes (the UKs biggest washland) is especially important for birds. -
The Land's End Trail Cornish Section.Pub
The Land's End Trail The Cornish Section CONTENTS Land’s End Trail Cornish Section Land’s End to Tavistock 142.5 miles Page 1 Introduction Page 2 Route notes, glossary of terms and abbreviations, map information Page 3 Stage 1 Land’s End Stage Land’s End to Bosullow Common 14 miles Page 4 Stage 2 Trencrom Stage Bosullow Common to St. Erth 13 miles Page 5 Stage 3 Hayle River Stage St. Erth to Leedstown 7 miles Page 6 Stage 4 Clowance Stage Leedstown to Beacon 8 miles Page 7 Stage 5 Carn Brea Stage Beacon to Chiverton Cross 13 miles Page 8 Stage 6 Zelah Stage Chiverton Cross to Mitchell 15 miles Page 9 Stage 7 Castle-an-Dinas Stage Mitchell to Tregonetha 12 miles Page 10 Stage 8 Saints Way Stage Tregonetha to Dunmere Bridge 8.5 miles Page 11 Stage 9 Camel Trail Stage Dunmere Bridge to St. Breward 9.5 miles Page 12 Stage 10 Brown Willy Stage St. Breward to Jamaica Inn 9 miles Page 13 Stage 11 East Moor Stage Jamaica Inn to Minions 10.5 miles Page 14 Stage 12 Caradon Hill Stage Minions to Callington 10 miles Page 15 Stage 13 Tamar Valley Stage Callington to Tavistock, Devon 13 miles INTRODUCTION This long distance path makes its way up the central spine of Cornwall, Devon and Somerset and on to Avebury . It originated with an idea by Hugh Miners in 1984 and has been developed by Robert Wicks, Robert Preston and Robin Menneer. The Trail complements and relieves the over-used South-West Coast Path. -
Nature in Cambridgeshire No 49 2007
Nature in Cambridgeshire No 49 2007 Plate 1 Sphaerium solidum from site 9, the New Bedford River near Mepal. (Note the difference in colour between the older grey and younger olive-yellow parts of the shell.) (scale: cm) Plate 2 Corbicula fluminea from site 9, the New Bedford River near Mepal. (scale: cm) (See article by Martin Willing, page 39) CONTENTS The current distribution of Green-winged Orchid Orchis morio L. in Huntingdonshire (vc31), the Soke of Peterborough (vc32) and old Cambridgeshire (vc29) Peter Stroh 3 The impact of a lack of grazing and lowered water-table on Cambridge Milk-parsley (Selinum carvifolia) and other plants at Sawston Hall Fen, Cambridgeshire C. James Cadbury and J. Owen Mountford 11 Saving Water Germander (Teucrium scordium) in Cambridgeshire Roger Beecroft, C. James Cadbury and J. Owen Mountford 21 Garden alien plants Graham Easy 24 Contributions towards a new algal flora of Cambridgeshire II Hilary Belcher, Eric George and Erica Swale 25 The history of the purchase of Hayley Wood, Cambridgeshire, for a nature reserve Donald Pigott 37 Sphaerium solidum and Corbicula fluminea: two rare bivalve molluscs in the River Great Ouse System in Cambridgeshire Martin J. Willing 39 A note on new records of the prawn Palaemon longirostris H. Milne Edwards, 1837 (Crustacea, Decapoda) in Cambridgeshire Martin J. Willing 49 Reed beetles Nick Millar 51 The spread of the harlequin ladybird in Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire Peter Brown, Helen Roy and Michael Majerus 55 Small rodent population dynamics in Madingley Wood, 1982-1993. Do warm winters and heavy tree fruiting promote more mice and voles? John R. -
FTTC Rollout Exchange List
Service Type for PoH exchange name RFCO target date PoH 1141 PoH Exchange Child MDFIDs Child Exchange Names Listed PCPs ABBEYHILL completed EH/ABB ESABB ESABB ABBEYHILL FTTC ABERDARE completed AA SWAA SWAA ABERDARE FTTC ABERDEEN ASHGROVE completed AGV NSASH NSASH ABERDEEN ASHGROVE FTTC ABERDEEN DENBURN completed AB/DB NSDEN NSDEN ABERDEEN DENBURN FTTC ABERDEEN LOCHNAGAR completed AB/LN NSLNG NSKNC ABERDEEN KINCORTH FTTC ABERDEEN LOCHNAGAR completed AB/LN NSLNG NSLNG ABERDEEN LOCHNAGAR FTTC ABERDEEN NORTH completed AB/NTH NSNTH NSBLG ABERDEEN BALGOWNIE FTTC ABERDEEN NORTH completed AB/NTH NSNTH NSNTH ABERDEEN NORTH FTTC ABERDEEN PORTLETHEN completed PIP NSPRT NSPRT ABERDEEN PORTLETHEN FTTC ABERDEEN WEST completed AB/WEST NSWES NSWES ABERDEEN WEST FTTC ABERGAVENNY completed AG SWAG SWAG ABERGAVENNY FTTC ABINGDON completed AI SMAI SMAI ABINGDON FTTC ACCRINGTON completed AC LCACC LCACC ACCRINGTON FTTC ACOCKS GREEN completed BM/ACO CMACO CMACO ACOCKS GREEN FTTC ACOMB completed AAC MYACO MYDHS DRINGHOUSES FTTC ACOMB completed AAC MYACO MYACO ACOMB FTTC ACTON completed L/ACO LWACT LWACT ACTON FTTC ADDISCOMBE completed L/ADD LSADD LSADD ADDISCOMBE FTTC AINTREE completed LV/AIN LVAIN LVAIN AINTREE FTTC ALBERT DOCK completed L/ALB LNADK LNADK ALBERT DOCK FTTC ALLOA completed AIE ESALL ESALL ALLOA FTTC ALTON completed AN THATN THATN ALTON FTTC ALTON completed AN THATN THBR BORDON FTTC ALTRINCHAM completed MR/ALT MRALT MRALT ALTRINCHAM FTTC ALTRINCHAM completed MR/ALT MRALT MRKNU KNUTSFORD FTTC ALTRINCHAM completed MR/ALT MRALT MRRIN RINGWAY FTTC -
Biodiversity Handbook
BIODIVERSITY HANDBOOK BEDFORD GROUP OF INTERNAL DRAINAGE BOARDS ELY GROUP OF INTERNAL DRAINAGE BOARDS APRIL 2021 ELY GROUP OF INTERNAL DRAINAGE BOARDS Burnt Fen IDB Cawdle Fen IDB Lakenheath IDB Littleport and Downham IDB Middle Fen and Mere IDB Mildenhall IDB Padnal and Waterden IDB Swaffham IDB Waterbeach Level IDB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Bedford and Ely Groups of IDBs would like to thank the following for their help and input into the preparation of this document. Diana Ward (Ward Ecology Ltd) prepared the text. John Oldfield, Phil Lovesey and Barry Cannon (Bedford Group) and Andrew Newton (Ely Group) commented on the text and provided technical support. Helen Mandley from the Water Management Alliance undertook the drawings. We gratefully acknowledge the helpful comments from Caroline Laburn (Water Management Alliance), Justin Tilley and Nigel Simpson (Natural England) and Lou Mayer (Environment Agency) and Theresa Brown. Illustrations were based on those included within the Environment Agency document ‘Delivering Consistent Standards for Asset Management’. BIODIVERSITY HANDBOOK _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 2: THE BOARDS, THEIR AIMS AND THEIR ACTIVITIES CHAPTER 3: LEGISLATION CHAPTER 4: CONSULTATION CHAPTER 5: PLANNING AND CONSENTING CHAPTER 6: SITES AND HABITATS CHAPTER 7: SPECIES AND SURVEYS CHAPTER 8: GOOD PRACTICE GUIDE FOR BIODIVERSITY IN ROUTINE WATERCOURSE MAINTENANCE WORKS CHAPTER 9: GOOD PRACTICE GUIDE -
Horse Around 18
Free to Members No. 18 Autumn 2006 Straight From the Horses Mouth In This Issue Our apologies for not getting Horse Around out in August, Dressage to Music hence another bumper issue, but even we need a break to Gold Paths Initiative spend a few afternoons on the beach. At last we managed to RideUk get out kayak surfing again. Adopt a Bridleway We hope you enjoyed the fantastic summer we’ve had. I TROT didn’t see many out riding. Maybe it was due to the heat and and more … . flies or not being able to find a farrier! Along with many others we had a terrible job to arrange for a farrier. Hen’s teeth springs to mind! I believe there were 6 not working during the summer school hols. We have only just got our horses shod and back into work. Both are ‘tubby wobble buckets’after the September rains. Over the summer, we have been very busy surveying the Ride-Uk route through Cornwall, “The Kernow Horse Trail”. We have cycled, walked and driven the whole length checking it out and taking photos. It’s looking pretty good. Adrian has prepared and submitted attractive project documents detailing the trail. So its over to Cornwall County Council to estimate costs and plan the way forward. We also have been up to the McAlpines site office to look at the plans for the new Goss Moor equestrian track and discuss with them the links on to the trail. The new equestrian and cyclist bridge is just being built.