DOCSLIB.ORG

Timber Traffic Management Plan: B829 Loch Ard Road

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Timber Traffic Management Plan: B829 Loch Ard Road Timber Traffic Management Plan: B829 Loch Ard road This timber traffic management plan has been prepared so that the structure of the roads named and associated verges are protected during timber haulage while preserving them for the use of local residents, agriculture and forestry. The purpose of this local agreement is specifically to ensure that reasonable access is maintained for the forestry owner/s and their neighbours, but in a sustainable fashion and in accordance with regional and national forest strategies. Pre-conditions for the use of the B829 Loch Ard road: The B829 is two carriageway between Aberfoyle and Kinlochard and single carriageway with passing places between Kinlochard and Inversnaid. The following agreement relates to the single carriageway section of the B829 public road which runs from Milton to Loch Chon. There are currently no weight (or other) restrictions on this road, however the width and geometry on the Milton – Loch Chon section is variable and large vehicles would have difficulty in passing in places. As such, early consultation with Stirling Council will be undertaken to agree mitigation measures. Timing and Frequency: Times and numbers of timber lorry movements per day will be restricted to minimise the adverse effect on other road users. In particular, liaison with Inversnaid Hotel will be carried out to schedule lorry movements in the same direction as the coaches (to avoid lorries meeting a coach head on). Existing restrictions on lorry movements past Aberfoyle Primary School during school hours will form part of the timing restrictions. In general, there will be no lorry movements past the school between 0845 to 0915 and 1500 to 1530 Monday to Friday during term times. Lorries will not travel in convoy, with a minimum separation between lorries of 5 minutes. Driver Awareness: Drivers involved with timber haulage should be familiar with the nature of the road and should be in possession of this Timber Traffic Management Plan prior to operating on this route. Access Points/Loading: All new accesses onto the public road shall be formed in accordance with Stirling Council’s standard access specification and shall provide sufficient space to allow vehicles to turn clear of the public road. Arrangements must be made to ensure no flow of water onto public roads from the access roads. Timber stacking must not interfere with the structure of roadside verges, drainage ditches and pipe work or unduly restrict sightlines. No timber should be stacked closer than the 2m service strip adjacent to the running surface of a public road. Loading of timber onto vehicles on the live carriageway is not permitted. 1 | Page Awareness: As far as is reasonably practicable and with reference to the Timber Transport Management Protocol, the local Community Council, and where appropriate Aberfoyle Primary School, should be informed of the anticipated haulage commencement dates, exclusion times, frequency of movement, with appropriate liaison undertaken to address any access concerns. Liaison with the forest manager, Stirling Council and the regional Timber Transport Project Officer will be welcomed to resolve any possible conflicts with the local communities own normal weekly vehicle movements. Contact details are provided below. Maintenance of Forest Road Entrances: Damage to the public road can occur very quickly when egress from the forest onto the public road is not maintained. Mud and debris should not be allowed to spill onto the public road. Operators must make provision for any debris to be removed immediately. Monitoring: The timber buyer and haulier have a responsibility to comply with the Road Haulage of Round Timber Code of Practice and standard haulage practices. A duty of care and responsibility is expected from hauliers on the public road network. Any deterioration of the road surface observed by interested parties (hauliers, land owner, agents etc.) should be notified to Stirling Council Roads office as soon as practicable (01786 233451) or via the Stirling Council Contact Centre (01786 404040). Partners to TTMP: This Timber Transport Management Plan has been developed in conjunction with the following forest land holdings: . Loch Ard Forest . Ledard Forest . Comer Estate Contact Information: Stirling Council Timber Transport Stirling & Tayside Timber Transport Forestry Commission Scotland Tilhill Comer Estate Officer Group Project Officer David Corsar, Environment and Claire Glaister, GR Forestry Cowal & Trossachs Forest District Central Scotland District Kinlochard Place Consultancy Office T: 01786 233451 / 07717 545333 T: 01356 660409 / 07957 175909 T: 0300 067 66 00 T: 01786 821666 T: 01877 387339 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] 2 | Page This m ap is reproduc ed from O rdnanc e S urv ey with perm is sion of O rdnanc e Surv ey on behalf of the c ontroller of Her M ajes ty 's Stationary O ffice ( c) Crow n Copy right. Unauthoris ed reproduc tion infringes C rown C opy right and m ay lead to pros ec ution or c iv il proc eedings . Forester Fores try Com m is sion. P GA 1000254982007 Loch Chon - Milton Timber Transport Management Plan extent Legend B829 TTMP ± Scale: This map is reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the Kilometers permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office, Crown copyright. Unauthorised 0 0.5 1 2 3 4 reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Forestry Commission PGA 100025498 - 2014. Ma p P rodu ced B y: G ail O 'Do nne ll 01 877 3 82 38 3.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • COULIGARTEN LOCH ARD ABERFOYLE Couligarten Loch Ard, Aberfoyle
    COULIGARTEN LOCH ARD ABERFOYLE Couligarten Loch Ard, Aberfoyle Kinlochard 1.6 miles, Aberfoyle 5.9 miles, Stirling 25 miles, Glasgow 32 Miles (All distances are approximate). A spacious family home in a secluded setting together with extensive frontage onto Loch Ard with a private boat house, trout fishing and stunning waterside views across to the Queen Elizabeth Forest Park. Accommodation comprises: Ground Floor: Porch, Hall, Sitting Room, Study, Drawing Room, Conservatory divided into seating and dining areas with feature fish pond, Breakfasting Kitchen, Games Room, inner Hall, Bathroom, separate WC, secondary Hall, Ante Room, Shower Room, Utility Room. First Floor: Master Bedroom with ensuite Bathroom, three further Bedrooms and a Family Bathroom. Two steep secondary staircases rise to small landings, both of which lead to two Bedrooms. Outbuildings: Double Garage, Bothy, Dutch Barn and adjacent Pole Barn. Former Piggery and Kennels. Gardens: Attractive wooded grounds with large terrace, extensive lawns, specimen rhododendrons and azaleas, Courtyard Garden with decking and two feature Ponds. About 55.82 acres (22.59 hectares) in all. Available as a whole. Situation: leading to a porch with hanging space for coats Surrounded by the Great Forest of Loch Ard which and an inner astragal glazed door opening to: stretches between Aberfoyle and the foothills of Loch Lomond, Couligarten House occupies a Reception Hall. A bright room with stained oak private, elevated location on the southern shore staircase rising to the first floor. Tiled floor, and of Loch Ard, about 1.6 miles from the village of doors to the principal reception rooms. Kinlochard. The village is a busy tourist destination and is home to a local sailing club as well as the Sitting Room (E).
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Capacity Study
    National Park Trees & Woodland Strategy Landscape Capacity Study 2019 – 2039 Landscape Capacity Study for Trees and Woodland | FINAL REPORT Report prepared by: In partnership with: Douglas Harman Landscape Planning Loch Lomond & Trossachs National Park Authority 37 Argyle Court Carrochan 1103 Argyle Street 20 Carrochan Road Glasgow Balloch G3 8ND G83 8EG t: 0131 553 9397 t: 01389 722600 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] web: www.douglasharman.co.uk web: www.lochlomond-trossachs.org All maps reproduced by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of HMSO © Crown copyright and database right 2019. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100031883. Page | 2 Landscape Capacity Study for Trees and Woodland | FINAL REPORT Contents Introduction Page 4 Methodology Page 5 Overview of Landscape Zones Page 7 Landscape Zones Zone A Page 8 Zone B Page 31 Zone C Page 45 Zone D Page 64 Zone E Page 80 Zone F Page 92 Zone G Page 109 Zone H Page 128 Zone I Page 142 Zone J Page 160 Appendix I: Field survey template Page 175 Page | 3 Landscape Capacity Study for Trees and Woodland | FINAL REPORT 1. Introduction 1.6 Assessing landscape sensitivity requires professional judgement about the degree to which Context the landscape in question is robust, in that it is able to accommodate change without adverse 1.1 As one of Scotland’s finest landscapes, the aims1 of the Loch Lomond & The Trossachs impacts on character and qualities. This involves making decisions about whether or not National Park designation are: significant characteristic elements of a landscape will be liable to loss or enhancement, and a) to conserve and enhance the natural and cultural heritage of the area; whether important aesthetic aspects of character will be liable to change.
    [Show full text]
  • Aberfoyle Walking Brochure
    MILTON AND LOCHAN SPLING WILDLIFE CIRCUIT FAIRY KNOWE A NATIONAL PARK Distance: 6km Distance: 1km Distance: 4.5km FOR EVERYONE Time: 11/2 - 2hours 1 2 Leave Aberfoyle by the B829 The wildlife site is rich in Time: 20-30 This route goes through Time: 1- 1 / hours Type of route: minutes Aberfoyle Type of route: (marked Inversnaid) and plant life, attractive to a great mature, productive forest Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National follow this road beside the Surfaced paths and diversity of invertebrates. Type of route: with a mix of regenerating and Generally level on forest roads with Surfaced cycleway surfaced paths Park covers 720 square miles (1,865 square River Forth for 2kms as far as The abundance of summer expanding native woodland. kilometres) of varied countryside, from the Milton. Turn left, cross a gentle gradients. flowering plants provides food and informal Enjoy the open views and the and forest roads. rolling hills of the Lowlands to the mountains and bridge and go right at the fork. Possible users: for many species of butterfly. footpath. Mainly peace, tranquillity and diversity Possible users: lochs of the Highlands. The National Park Authority Then bear left and follow a Walkers/cyclists level with one of the forest. Walkers/cyclists From the Wool aims to care for the area’s natural and cultural forest road to a large car park /horses in forest small incline. /horses Centre look for From the west end of the car by a junction. Go into the car (horse box parking area Possible users: heritage and use its resources wisely.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishing-And-Camping-2018.Pdf
    Angling in the National Park Iasgach anns a’ Phàirc Nàiseanta Your guide to responsible angling lochlomond-trossachs.org/angling Angling in the National Park Angling is a sport that can be enjoyed by everyone. It’s easily accessible and you can fish all year round. With 22 large lochs and 39 miles of coastline around three sea lochs, Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park offers excellent opportunities for all types of fishing. Always make sure that you have a permit or other required permissions before beginning to fish. Fishing permits are available from a wide range of outlets such as newsagents and fishing tackle shops. You can find details of these by visiting our website: lochlomond-trossachs.org/angling This guide has been produced to help you fish responsibly, providing important information on angling law, safety, conservation and camping as well as general fishing etiquette. Angling in the National Park © Rab Lee Angling and the law The rules for angling vary depending on location. These rules will be outlined in your fishing permit and should be followed at all times. They are in place to protect the rich habitats of our rivers and the fish that live in them. Salmon and sea trout When fishing for salmon and sea trout you must always have legal right or written permission. Kelts (salmon that have spawned) or fish that are ready to spawn must always be returned to the water. Anglers fishing for salmon or trout should only use one rod which must be held in the hand. The exception to this is trolling from a boat, when up to four rods may be used at one time.
    [Show full text]
  • Aberfoyle Flood Alleviation Scheme: Scottish Government Funding Submission
    Stirling Council Agenda Item No.3 Date of Special Environment and Meeting: 16 December 2019 Housing Committee Not Exempt Aberfoyle Flood Alleviation Scheme: Scottish Government Funding Submission Purpose & Summary The purpose of this report is to provide Elected Members with an update on the emerging flood alleviation scheme, including an updated cost estimate for the scheme. The report also seeks approval for submission of scheme funding prioritisation application to the Scottish Government. Recommendations Committee is asked to: 1. note the current scheme progress; and 2. approve the submission of scheme funding prioritisation application to the Scottish Government. Resource Implications For Round 1 schemes the Scottish Government provided 80% grant funding with the Council required to fund the 20% of total costs of the scheme. The Scottish Government round 1 contribution of 80% grant was fixed at tender stage with a commitment to provide a minimum of £42M/year nationally over a ten year timeframe from 2015 - 2025. Any schemes extending beyond tender estimate would not receive any additional funds at that stage. The Scottish Government have yet to decide on grant funding commitments for round 2 schemes, this may deviate from the current 80% grant commitment. At this present time, it has been indicated that at least 50 schemes will be submitted for prioritisation in December 2020, with a likelihood that this figure will increase. This is likely to result in high competition for funding. The Current scheme cost estimate for the Aberfoyle Flood Alleviation Scheme is £16M. Based on the current Scottish Government funding arrangements of 80%, the council would be required to contribute the remaining total costs (20%), estimated at £3.2M.
    [Show full text]
  • View Magazine
    1 EASTERN AIRWAYS IN-FLIGHT Yours to keep 60 | Summer /Autumn 2017 TREASURE ISLAND Discovering the Isle of Man ALSO IN THIS MAGAZINE: SAILING TO ST KILDA FINE DINING IN ULSTER SPE OFFSHORE EUROPE 2017 Workforcft lftftvft ftftd shift ftftftftftftftftftft WhosOffice is designed to be the ultimate productivity tool for leave and shift management. Plan shifts in minutes and deliver any shift plans to your teams with a few clicks, thus reducing your planning time. Brenda THOMSON (UTC-10:00) Cara BURGESS Christine MONKS Dorie SMISSEN David BURGESS Derry BROWN Hariett SNOWDON Harry BRITAIN Holly WOODY Jerry BRACKNELL (UTC+3:00) Kurt LONG Larry BEENPOLE Mandy SMITH Murray WALDEN Nora JONES (UTC-5:00) Paul BLACKSMITH Perry WILKES Sharon BYEBOURNE Stuart JONES Terry PETERS Yvonne BUSHELL 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 13 8 8 17 13 13 13 13 8 8 17 17 9 13 13 8 12 17 13 9 9 17 12 12 21 9 9 9 13 12 12 3862.5 377 Shift and rota planning along with annual leave and any out-of-office times in one easy to use system. Customisable groups, events and user permissions let you manage your workforce with complete flexibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Strath Gartney, Achray and Loch Ard Forests
    STRATH GARTNEY, ACHRAY AND LOCH ARD FORESTS SPECIAL QUALITIES OF THE TROSSACHS STRATH GARTNEY, ACHRAY AND LOCH ARD FORESTS Key Features The Trossachs Duke’s Pass Queen Elizabeth Forest Park and mix of forested and wooded landscapes Lochs including Loch Katrine, Loch Arklet, Loch Venachar Glasgow Corporation Water Supply The Romantic Movement Summary of Evaluation Sense of Place This area lies just north of the Highland Boundary Fault and falls within the area known as ‘the Trossachs’. The Trossachs are a combination of lochs, woodlands and craggy slopes and summits and it is this combination which gives the area its valued sense of place/visual qualities. The inland lochs of Loch Katrine, Loch Arklet, Loch Venachar, Loch Achray, Loch Ard, Loch Drunkie and Loch Chon are important features of the area. Slopes rise directly from the loch shores to the surrounding uplands and peaks. There are areas of open upland including the peaks of Ben Ledi, Ben Vane, Ben Venue and Ben An. Settlements are small and focus on loch shores and strath floors. Part of the area is designated as the Trossachs National Scenic Area in recognition of its nationally important scenic qualities. Woodland is an important characteristic of the landscape of this area of the Park. The woods to the north of Brig O’ Turk are the only wooded upland hills in the Park. Wooded upland glens are an important characteristic of this area of the Park, representing a relatively large area of apparently natural wooded landscape. Duke’s Pass is a particularly important scenic drive and visitor destination.
    [Show full text]
  • Self Guided View Trip Dates the Rob Roy Way Book Now
    Self Guided View Trip Dates The Rob Roy Way Book Now Trip Grade: Blue 4 Point to Point The Rob Roy Way The Rob Roy Way is a long-distance hiking trail through the southern Highlands. Starting in the village of Drymen, you'll hike for 127km / 79 miles across the Trossachs and through Perthshire to the pretty Highland town of Pitlochry and the end of the trail. The route takes you through quiet forests, past beautiful lochs, across open moorlands and rolling hills, following a way-marked trail. It passes through the lands once home to Highland clans, including its famous namesake the cattle-reiver Rob Roy MacGregor. PLEASE NOTE: Total daily distances are given for each stage but will vary slightly as you also need to walk to your accommodation each day which will usually add a short distance. Highlights • Follow the path once used by Rob Roy MacGregor, Scotland’s most notorious outlaw. • Experience the breathtaking views of The Rob Roy Way, taking in ancient woodlands, open moorlands and rolling hills. • Enjoy the sense of accomplishment each day, hiking from point to point, covering 79 miles along this trail. • We will arrange all accommodation, luggage transfer and provide you with maps and comprehensive route notes. Book with confidence • You pick the dates that suit you – we make all the arrangements required. Planned Itinerary Day 1 | Arrive in Drymen Day 2 | Drymen to Aberfoyle Day 3 | Aberfoyle to Callander Day 4 | Callander to Strathyre Day 5 | Strathyre to Killin Day 6 | Killin to Ardtalnaig Day 7 | Ardtalnaig to Aberfeldy Day 8 | Aberfeldy to Pitlochry Day 8 | Depart Pitlochry Arrival Info • Make your own transport arrangements to Drymen and to your first accommodation.
    [Show full text]
  • Gartincaber Stables
    GARTINCABER STABLES DOUNE • PERTHSHIRE GARTINCABER STABLES DOUNE • PERTHSHIRE • FK16 6AX Stirling 9 miles, Gleneagles 19 miles, Glasgow 35 miles Entrance Hallway, Cloakroom, Sitting Room, Dining Room, Family Room and Kitchen Four Bedrooms (1 En Suite) and Family Bathroom Annexe Living Room, Dining Room and Kitchen, Two Bedrooms with shared En Suite Shower Room Converted coach house Mature Gardens, Woodland and Pond & stables arranged Double Garage, Workshops and Stores around a courtyard in About 7.79 Acres about 7.79 acres of mature gardens, woodland and pond Savills Edinburgh Wemyss House 8 Wemyss Place Edinburgh EH3 6DH Tel: 0131 247 3700 Email: [email protected] DIRECTIONS Thornhill (2 miles to the west) is a small village with an excellent primary school, Leave the M9 at junction 10 and head west local shop and popular pub. Doune (2 miles on the A84, passing Blair Drummond Safari east) also has several shops and the local Park. Take the B826 signposted for Thornhill health centre. Aberfoyle (11 miles west) and and follow for about 1.5 miles until the gate Callander (8 miles north) are large villages lodge to Gartincaber House. Turn left and with a range of local shops, small follow the driveway past the main house to supermarkets and banks. They also offer a Gartincaber Stables. wide variety of hotels and restaurants catering for an active tourist industry. SITUATION The historic city of Stirling (8 miles) is the major city of central Scotland. It provides a Gartincaber Stables occupies an attractive wide range of shops, schools and services countryside setting between Thornhill and including The Thistle Centre and The Thistle Doune and is within easy reach of Stirling, Marches, plus a full range of the well known Glasgow and central Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • Superb Lochside Retreat with Breathtaking Views
    Superb lochside retreat with breathtaking views. Kinlochard, Stirling, FK8 Beautiful 4 bedroom family home • Stunning views to Ben Lomond and across Loch Ard • Additional double garage with studio above suitable for Airbnb and rental opportunities. • Beautiful natural gardens • About 0.5 acres in all Local Information where some of his more famous Kinlochard has a thriving village exploits took place. community as well as offering excellent leisure facilities The Trossachs has a diversity of including a sailing club, the Go wildlife including magnificent Country outdoor activity centre golden eagles, osprey, peregrine and the MacDonald Forest Hills falcons and red deer, which Hotel and Spa. The wide range coexist with creatures like roe of activities in the area include deer, wildcats, foxes, feral goats, mountain biking and walking, badgers and red squirrels. horse riding and pony trekking, canoeing and paddle boarding, Writers, poets and artists have all wild swimming, shooting and been drawn to the shores of its fishing, and the UK’s longest zip lochs, fascinated by the tales of wire is at the nearby Go Ape Rob Roy and the mystery of the centre located at the David 'Children of the Mist', the clans Marshall Lodge visitor centre. who lived amidst these wild hills. Aberfoyle provides a full range of William Wordsworth, John Ruskin facilities including a primary and James Hogg all savoured its school, shops, post office, incomparable atmosphere. supermarket, petrol station and a Nearby Loch Katrine was the variety of hotels and restaurants inspiration for Sir Walter Scott’s as well as an 18 hole golf course.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcniven, Peter Edward (2011) Gaelic Place-Names and the Social History of Gaelic Speakers in Medieval Menteith
    McNiven, Peter Edward (2011) Gaelic place-names and the social history of Gaelic speakers in Medieval Menteith. PhD thesis http://theses.gla.ac.uk/2685/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] Gaelic Place-names and the Social History of Gaelic Speakers in Medieval Menteith Peter Edward McNiven Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Roinn na Ceiltis is Gàidhlig, Oilthigh Ghlaschu Department of Celtic and Gaelic, University of Glasgow © Peter McNiven 2011 1 2 Contents Abstract 6 Abbreviations 7 Acknowledgments 10 Part 1 Chapter 1 Introduction 13 Menteith Physical 15 Topography, geology and soils 15 Water Courses 17 Defining Menteith 18 Conclusion 26 Chapter 2 The Source Materials 28 Maps 27 Documents 32 Websites 41 Chapter 3 Language in Menteith 45 P-Celtic in Mentieth 45 Gaelic in Menteith 52 Scots in Menteith 64 Conclusion 67 Chapter 4 Historical Framework 69 Earls of Mentieth to Dukes of Albany 69 The Graham Earls 80 Chapter 5 Place-names
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly List 23 Wc 050617 (278.4
    Weekly Planning Schedule Week Commencing: 5 June 2017 Week Number: 23 CONTENTS 1 Valid Planning Applications Received 2 Delegated Officer Decisions 3 Committee Decisions 4 Planning Appeals 5 Enforcement Matters 6 The Forestry Commission Public Register of New Planting and Felling Applications 7 Forestry Commission Register of EIA Determinations 8 Land Reform (Scotland) Act Section 11 Access Exemption Applications 9 Other Planning Issues 10 Byelaw Exemption Applications 11 Byelaw Authorisation Applications National Park Authority Planning Staff If you have enquiries about new applications or recent decisions made by the National Park Authority you should contact the relevant member of staff as shown below. If they are not available, you may wish to leave a voice mail message or contact our Planning Information Manager on 01389 722024. Telephone Telephone PLANNING SERVICES DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT (01389) (01389) Head of Planning and Rural Development & Implementation Development 727760 Manager 722631 Stuart Mearns Bob Cook Performance and Support Manager Erin Goldie 722137 (Mon, Tues am, Wed am, Thu, Fri) DEVELOPMENT PLANNING Planners - Development Management Catherine Stewart (Tues, Wed, Thurs 727731 am. Fri am) Development Planning and Craig Jardine (Mon - Thurs) 722020 Communities Manager Vivien Emery (Mon - Wed) 722619 Susan Brooks 722615 Julie Gray 727753 Sue Laverge 722628 Planners - Development Planning Kirsty Sweeney (Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri) 722622 Derek Manson 707705 Planning Assistants Development Planning Assistant Nicola Arnott 722661
    [Show full text]