Agenda Document for Llŷn AONB Joint Advisory Committee, 06/09
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Gwynedd Bedstock Survey 2018/19 Content 1
Tourism Accommodation in Gwynedd Gwynedd Bedstock Survey 2018/19 Content 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Main Findings of the Gwynedd Tourism Accommodation Survey 2018/19 .................................. 2 3. Survey Methodology .................................................................................................................... 14 4. Analysis according to type of accommodation ............................................................................ 16 5. Analysis according to Bedrooms and Beds................................................................................... 18 6. Analysis according to Price ........................................................................................................... 21 7. Analysis according to Grade ......................................................................................................... 24 8. Comparison with previous surveys .............................................................................................. 26 9. Main Tourism Destinations .......................................................................................................... 29 10. Conclusions .................................................................................................................................. 49 Appendix 1: Visit Wales definitions of different types of accommodation .......................................... 51 Appendix 2: -
Conwy Archive Service
GB 2008 CX223 Conwy Archive Service This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project The National Archives W J ELLIS BEQUEST CX223 Catalogiwyd gan / Catalogued by: Leila Tate, Archive Assistant Gwasanaeth Archifau Conwy Llyfrgell, Gwybodaeth a Diwylliant Conwy Archive Service Library, Information and Culture 2006 Contents CX223/1 Ephemera relating mainly to Llandudno's tourist industry and local businesses. CX223/1/1 Ephemera relating to hotels in Llandudno including brochures, leaflets, menus, wine lists etc. CX/223/1/2 Ephemera relating to entertainments in Llandudno including posters, vouchers, tickets, leaflets, programmes etc. CX223/1/3 Guide Books, maps and street plans for Llandudno area. CX223/1/4 Ephemera relating to Llandudno Publicity Department. CX223/1/5 Travel booklets, timetables and flyers for sailing trips and coach tours from Llandudno. CX223/1/6 Collection of tie-on labels, compliment slips, cards, envelopes, postcards, receipts etc. For various hotels and businesses in Llandudno. CX223/2 Emphemera relating to hotels, guest houses, businesses and entertainments in Conwv County excluding Llandudno. r Ephemera relating to hotels in Betws-y-coed. CX223/2/1 Ephemera relating to hotels and guest houses CX223/2/2 in Capel Curig. Ephemera relating to Colwyn Bay. CX223/2/3 Ephemera relating mainly to hotels and guest CX223/2/4 houses in Conwy town. CX223/2/5 Ephemera relating to hotels and businesses in Deganwy. CX223/2/6 Brochure for hotel in Dolwyddelan. CX223/2/7 Ephemera relating to hotels in Llanfairfechan. CX223/2/8 Ephemera relating to hotels in Penmaenmawr including hotels, businesses and entertainments. -
Local Government Plan Preferred Strategy PDF 2 MB
ISLE OF ANGLESEY COUNTY COUNCIL Report to Executive Committee Date 14.1.2013 Subject Consultation draft Preferred Strategy Document Portfolio Holder(s) Cllr. Robert Ll. Hughes Lead Officer(s) Jim Woodcock Contact Officer Nia H Davies 01286 679890 Nature and reason for reporting To request that the Committee endorses the draft Preferred Strategy document prior to its release for consideration and approval by the Council on the 24th January 2013. A - Introduction / Background / Issues The Preferred Strategy is a vital stage in the long journey to prepare the Local Development Plan (LDP) with Gwynedd. The Strategy has been drawn-up following a number of opportunities for full participation by Ynys Mon Councillors At this stage the Council is being asked to adopt the Strategy for the purposes of public consultation. Views expressed during the public consultation period will help inform the preparation of a more detailed plan called the Deposit Plan which will set out the strategy, including strategic policies, as well as detailed planning policies. The Deposit Plan is due to be considered by Council later on in 2013. Introduction The Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 requires the Council to prepare a Local Development Plan (LDP) for the development and use of land over the plan period and its policies to implement them. This Council has decided to work with Gwynedd Council to prepare a Joint LDP. Regulation 15 of the Local Development Plan Regulations requires that, before finally determining the content of its Local Development Plan (LDP) for deposit, a Council must publish its pre-deposit proposals for public inspection and comment. -
Plas Newydd , Rhydyclafdy, LL53 7YL £194,500
Plas Newydd , Rhydyclafdy, LL53 7YL £194,500 ■ Traditional Cottage ■ Rural Village ■ Wealth of Traditional Features ■ 2 Reception Rooms & 3 Bedrooms ■ Landscaped Garden ■ Internal Inspection Recommended Plas Newydd , Rhydyclafdy, LL53 7YL This charming cottage is located in Rhydyclafdy, a small rural village in the heart of the glorious Llyn Peninsula with a pub and acclaimed seafood restaurant, and is conveniently located for Llanbedrog and Pwllheli. Pwllheli the market town for the area which boasts excellent amenities including leisure centre, golf course and award winning marina. The cottage has a wealth of traditional features and beams and briefly comprises of the following: ‐ Lounge. Dining room. Kitchen. Downstairs shower room. On the first floor: ‐ Three bedrooms. Bathroom. Landscaped and attractively laid out garden. Utility room. Furniture can be included in sale at a price to be agreed on. GROUND FLOOR Lounge 14'7 x 13'6 (4.45m x 4.11m) Recessed fireplace with multi fuel stove in inglenook style surround. Open beams. Stairs to first floor. Two radiators. Night storage heater. Door to: Dining Room 9'0 x 13'4 (2.74m x 4.06m) Open fireplace with back boiler for heating. Night storage heater. Open beams. Door to: Kitchen 12'2 x 8'5 (3.71m x 2.57m) Pine cottage style units incorporating single drainer stainless steel sink unit. Plumbing for dishwasher. Space for cooker. Night storage heater. Radiator. Velux roof light. Door to: Downstairs Shower Room Shower cubicle with electric shower. Washbasin. Sliding door to: Toilet Low level w.c. Store/Drying Room FIRST FLOOR Landing Radiator. Feature beams. -
Number: 7 PLANNING COMMITTEE DATE: 27/04/2015 REPORT of the SENIOR PLANNING and ENVIRONMENT SERVICE MANAGER PWLLHELI
PLANNING COMMITTEE DATE: 27/04/2015 REPORT OF THE SENIOR PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT SERVICE MANAGER PWLLHELI Number: 7 PLANNING COMMITTEE DATE: 27/04/2015 REPORT OF THE SENIOR PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT SERVICE MANAGER PWLLHELI Application Number: C15/0162/33/LL Date Registered: 02/03/2015 Application Type: Full - Planning Community: Buan Ward: Efailnewydd/Buan Proposal: A PART RETROSPECTIVE APPLICATION TO CONSTRUCT A BUILDING TO BE USED AS A COMMERCIAL GARAGE, CHANGE OF USE OF A BUILDING APPROVED AND USED PREVIOUSLY AS A COMMERCIAL GARAGE AT GALLT Y BEREN TO AGRICULTURAL USE, ALONG WITH PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS TO THE ENTRANCE TO THE B4415 FROM HENDRE WEN Location: GALLT Y BEREN, RHYDYCLAFDY, PWLLHELI, LL537YP Summary of the TO REFUSE Recommendation: 1. Description: 1.1 The application in question is a partly retrospective application; the retrospective element of the application is to retain a building and use it as a commercial garage with a floor area of 264m2 near a dwelling known as Hendre Wen, change the use of a building that was approved and used previously as a commercial garage with a floor area of 72m2 in Gallt y Beren to agricultural use along with modifications to the entrance onto the B4415 from Hendre Wen. The applicant emphasises that he is exchanging the site of one commercial garage in Gallt y Beren for a new site for his business in Hendre Wen. There is no need for planning permission to change the use of a commercial garage to agricultural use. 1.2 The site of the commercial garage is located on a hill to the west of Rhydyclafdy on the southern side of the B4415 in Hendre Wen. -
Code-Switching and Mutation As Stylistic and Social Markers in Welsh
Bangor University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Style in the vernacular and on the radio: code-switching and mutation as stylistic and social markers in Welsh Prys, Myfyr Award date: 2016 Awarding institution: Bangor University Link to publication General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 06. Oct. 2021 Style in the vernacular and on the radio: code-switching and mutation as stylistic and social markers in Welsh Myfyr Prys School of Linguistics and English language Bangor University PhD 2016 Abstract This thesis seeks to analyse two types of linguistic features of Welsh, code-switching and mutation, as sociolinguistic variables: features which encode social information about the speaker and/or stylistic meaning. Developing a study design that incorporates an analysis of code-switching and mutation in naturalistic speech has demanded a relatively novel methodological approach. The study combined a variationist analysis of the vernacular use of both variables in the 40-hour Siarad corpus (Deuchar 2014) with a technique that ranks radio programmes in order of formality through the use of channel cues and other criteria (Ball et al 1988). -
The Llyn Ac Eifionydd Junior Football League Constitutional Rules Part 1
TYMOR 2015-16 LLAWLYFR CLYBIAU Cynghrair Pêl -Droed Iau Llŷn & Eifionydd Junior Football League CLUBS HANDBOOK SEASON 2015 - 2016 1 SWYDDOGION Y GYNGHRAIR – LEAGUE OFFICERS SAFLE ENW CYFEIRIAD FFÔN E-BOST POSITION NAME ADDRESS PHONE E-MAIL CADEIRYDD Darren Vaughan Tegfryn 07949429380 CHAIRMAN Bryncrug LL36 9PA YSGRIFENNYDD SECRETARY IS-GADEIRYDD VICE CHAIRMAN YSGRIFENNYDD Colin Dukes 41 Adwy Ddu 01766770854 [email protected] GEMAU Penrhyndeudraeth anadoo.co.uk Gwynedd 07863348589 FIXTURE LL48 6AP SECRETARY YSGRIFENNYDD Vicky Jones Dolgellau COFRESTRU REGISTRATION SECRETARY SWYDDOG LLES Ivonica Jones Fflur y Main 01766 810671 tjones.llynsports@ Ty’n Rhos btinternet.com Chwilog, 07884161807 WELFARE Pwllheli OFFICER LL53 6SF TRYSORYDD Andrew Roberts 8 Bowydd View 07787522992 [email protected] Blaenau Ffestiniog m Gwynedd TREASURER LL41 3YW NWCFA REP Chris Jones Pentwyll 01758740521 [email protected] Mynytho 07919098565 Pwllheli CYN. NWCFA LL53 7SD 2 CLYBIAU A’U TIMAU - CLUBS AND THEIR TEAMS U6 U8 U10 U12 U14 U16 BARMOUTH JUNIORS X2 BLAENAU AMATEURS BRO DYSYNNI BRO HEDD WYN CELTS DOLGELLAU LLANYSTUMDWY PENLLYN – NEFYN PENRHYN JUNIORS PORTHMADOG JUNIORS PWLLHELI JUNIORS x 2 x 3 3 YSGRIFENYDD CLYBIAU -– CLUB SECRETERIES CLWB CYSWLLT CYFEIRIAD CLUB CONTACT ADDRESS BARMOUTH JUNIORS Alan Mercer Wesley House 01341 529 Bennar Terrace [email protected] Barmouth GwyneddLL42 1BT BLAENAU AMATEURS Mr Andrew Roberts 8 Bowydd View 07787522992 Blaenau Ffestiniog [email protected] Gwynedd LL41 3YW BRO DYSYNNI Lorraine Rodgers Bryn Awel 01341250404 Llwyngwril 07882153373 Gwynedd [email protected] LL37 2JQ BRO HEDD WYN CELTS Gareth Lewis Bryn Eithin 07788553231 Bryn Eithin [email protected] Trawsfynydd Gwynedd DOLGELLAU Mr Stephen Parry BRYN Y GWIN UCHAF, 01341423935 DOLGELLAU. -
Pinning the Daffodil and Singing Proudly: an American's Search for Modern Meaning in Ancestral Ties Elizabeth C
Student Publications Student Scholarship 3-2013 Pinning the Daffodil and Singing Proudly: An American's Search for Modern Meaning in Ancestral Ties Elizabeth C. Williams Gettysburg College Follow this and additional works at: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship Part of the Nonfiction Commons Share feedback about the accessibility of this item. Williams, Elizabeth C., "Pinning the Daffodil and Singing Proudly: An American's Search for Modern Meaning in Ancestral Ties" (2013). Student Publications. 61. https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship/61 This is the author's version of the work. This publication appears in Gettysburg College's institutional repository by permission of the copyright owner for personal use, not for redistribution. Cupola permanent link: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship/ 61 This open access creative writing is brought to you by The uC pola: Scholarship at Gettysburg College. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of The uC pola. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Pinning the Daffodil and Singing Proudly: An American's Search for Modern Meaning in Ancestral Ties Abstract This paper is a collection of my personal experiences with the Welsh culture, both as a celebration of heritage in America and as a way of life in Wales. Using my family’s ancestral link to Wales as a narrative base, I trace the connections between Wales and America over the past century and look closely at how those ties have changed over time. The piece focuses on five location-based experiences—two in America and three in Wales—that each changed the way I interpret Welsh culture as a fifth-generation Welsh-American. -
Tŷ Cynan, Rhydyclafdy, Pwllheli PDF 266 KB
PLANNING COMMITTEE DATE: 24/04/2017 REPORT OF THE SENIOR PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT SERVICE MANAGER FRONDEG, PWLLHELI Number: 3 Application C17/0016/33/LL Number: Date 09/01/2017 Registered: Application Full - Planning Type: Community: Buan Ward: Efailnewydd/Buan Proposal: Creation of touring caravan site for 10 units including a toilet / shower block, hard pitches and a septic tank Location: Tŷ Cynan, Rhydyclafdy, Pwllheli, Gwynedd, LL53 7YL Summary of the Recommendation: TO APPROVE WITH CONDITIONS PLANNING COMMITTEE DATE: 24/04/2017 REPORT OF THE SENIOR PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT SERVICE MANAGER FRONDEG, PWLLHELI 1. Description: 1.1 This is a full application for the creation of a new touring caravan site. It is proposed to locate 10 touring caravans on the site along with the construction of a toilet block measuring 9.2 metres long, 3.4 metres wide and 2.4 metres to the roof. It is proposed to cover the external walls of the toilet block with timber cladding and dark green sheets as roofing material. It is also proposed to build a track around the caravan pitches along with planting additional trees along the site boundaries in order to reinforce the existing hedges. The original proposal included a proposal to connect the toilet drains to a new septic tank. However, an amended plan was received from the applicant, showing the proposal to connect the toilets to the public sewer that runs through the site. During the inspection visit by officers it was noticed that the ground level had been raised, and a proportion of the track had already been placed on the site. -
Quarries and Mines
Quarries and Mines Quarries of Pistyll and Nefyn There were two other quarries close to Pistyll village – Chwarel Tŷ Mawr (quarry + Tŷ Mawr) and Chwarel There were a number of small quarries between Carreg Bodeilias (quarry + Bodeilias) (SH 32004160). They y Llam and Nefyn, the working conditions just as hard were also productive at one time, and exporting from but they provided people with a wage at difficult times. Doc Bodeilias (dock + Bodeilias) (SH 3190422). The In Nefyn, there were 58 men working in the quarries work came to an end in the early years of the C20th but in 1851, but with the demand for setts increasing and there are still remains to be seen. quarries opening more people moved into the area, Chwarel Moel Tŷ Gwyn (quarry+ bare hill + white particularly to Pistyll parish, according to the 1881 house), Pistyll was opened in 1864 and Chwarel Moel census. Dywyrch (quarry + bare hill + sods) high up on Mynydd Chwarel y Gwylwyr (quarry + Gwylwyr) (SH 31904140) Nefyn near Carreg Lefain (rock + echo) in 1881. They above Nefyn opened in the 1830s. An incline ran from closed in the early C20th. the quarry, across the road and down to the jetty on Chwarel John Lloyd (Quarry + John Lloyd) on the slopes Wern beach (and its remains are still to be seen). The of Mynydd Nefyn was working from 1866 onwards, but setts would be loaded onto ships, usually ones owned closed for some periods and closed finally in 1937. One by the quarry owners. of its owners was John Lloyd Jones of Llandwrog. -
7.0 Tranquility and Low Pollution
7.0 TRANQUILITY AND LOW POLLUTION The overall area of “undisturbed”* land in the AONB has decreased since 1997, from 85% to 71%. Traffic has increased on the A499 since 1997 with related Environmental side-effects. Many structures (masts and wind turbines) have recently been erected. Many street lights have been replaced with LED in 2016/17 * Countryside usually free of any substantial disturbance in daytime 7.1 Introduction 7.1.1 Tranquillity is a characteristic which is recognised and appreciated more and more in these busy and often hectic times. It is a phenomenon not easily measured but can be said to be a combination of factors including low levels of noise from industry and vehicles, limited traffic movement and other intrusions and low levels of lighting to disturb the night's dark skies. It is therefore a combination of many factors which creates an atmosphere of tranquillity and areas with high levels of tranquillity are relatively rare throughout the UK although there are significant areas in Scotland. 7.1.2 Tranquillity and a peaceful atmosphere were recognised as one of Llŷn AONB’s special qualities during the preparation of the original Management Plan in 2004/5. The area’s rurality and remote nature is partly responsible for this and has meant that there are no significant industrial or infrastructural developments and only low levels of intrusion by traffic and machinery. Also, the area’s population is relatively low – around 6,000 – considering the surface area. 7.1.3 As well as being an area with high levels of tranquillity, the environmental quality of the soil, air, water and sea water in Llŷn is generally high, with low levels of pollution. -
Cyngor Cymuned Llanengan
HCS103 National Assembly for Wales Communities, Equality and Local Government Committee Holiday Caravan Sites (Wales) Bill Response from: Llanengan Community Council CYNGOR CYMUNED LLANENGAN Clerc – Einir Wyn – Clerk Fferm Cae Du, Aber-soch, PWLLHELI, Gwynedd. LL53 7HT Ffôn: (01758) 712434 – tŷ/712707 – peiriant ateb E-bost: [email protected] 20 May 2014 Clerk, Communities, Equality and Local Government Committee, Welsh Assembly Government, CARDIFF BAY. CF99 1NA Dear Sir/Madam, Consultation on the Holiday Caravan Sites (Wales) Bill I write on behalf of the above Council to express the following comments: It opposes requests from any permanent caravan site in this Community to amend a Condition in its Planning Permission in order for it to be used for holidays throughout the year as this would set a precedent for other sites (a total of approximately two thousand caravans in this community). Concern is expressed that this would open the floodgates for the caravans to be used as permanent homes and the effect on the Welsh language and the native Welsh society. It would also place additional strain on services, especially health and care at a time when they are already facing financial cuts. Additionally, Local Authorities have no means of monitoring them. The Council is in favour of ending the practice of using holiday caravans as permanent residential homes by making it a requirement for their owners and long term occupiers to show that their main residence is elsewhere and giving local authorities the power to deal with caravan occupiers who fail this test. I trust that you will consider the above comments.