DOCSLIB.ORG

Cutcombe Parish

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Ilfracombe Arts College Feedback Report Event held on: 25.01.10 This report sets out the views that were expressed at the ‘Your Future Exmoor’ event for your college and is also available to view on our website. www.exmoor-nationalpark.gov.uk/your_future_exmoor.htm If you have any views on this report please let us know by filling in the comments sheet at the end of the report and sending it to: Policy and Community Team Exmoor National Park Authority Exmoor House Dulverton Somerset TA22 9HL Or email your comments to: [email protected] BY FRIDAY 23rd JULY At the end of this report there is also a form where, if you wish, you can provide your contact details to be notified of future consultations as the plan progresses, including Topic Group discussions. Your Future Exmoor Event Feedback Report Introduction The Ilfracombe College, ‘Your Future Exmoor’ Event was held on the 25th January 2010 at Ilfracombe Arts College in Ilfracombe. The event was organised by the Exmoor National Park Authority as part of the preparation of the Exmoor National Park Local Development Framework which is replacing the Local Plan. The event provided the opportunity for college students to have a say in the planning of their community and the National Park as a whole. We would like to acknowledge the valuable input from students and we appreciate the representations that were made by those who attended the event. This report summarises what was said at the event. We would like you (whether you attended the event or not) to let us know your views on the issues, options and comments contained in this feedback report. Attendance The event was attended by 10 people who go to Ilfracombe Arts College. The students were aged between 16-18 years old and came from the surrounding towns and villages including Ilfracombe, Kentisbury, West Down, Berrynabor and Combe Martin. Your Future Exmoor Consultation A presentation was given to introduce the workshop to the students. The students were then split into groups to decide what they thought the most important topics were in Exmoor. Depending on which topics they prioritised they were then given worksheets to discuss the issues within their chosen topics. 3 What You Said Overall Response Topics listed in order of importance to Ilfracombe College students: 1. Natural Environment. 2. Climate Change and Natural Resources. 3. Economy and Employment. 4. Settlements. 5. Cultural Environment. 6. Transport and Infrastructure. 7. Housing. KEY FINDINGS The key findings for the chosen two top topics discussed are set out below. Natural Environment People were happy to see more wind turbines. There was agreement with Exmoor National Park Authority’s current approach to protect, improve and increase existing wildlife sites; and to avoid harm to wildlife habitats. Support was shown for the current approach to only allow for development in existing settlements on the coast. Climate Change & Natural Resources People agreed with the following: o encouraging the use of sustainable construction methods for new buildings and existing buildings; o ensuring development is close to existing services; o maximising the potential for ‘carbon sinks’; o requiring an audit/ evaluation for new development; o ensuring renewable technologies and additional infrastructure does not harm the National Park; o encouraging the use of sustainable drainage systems; o improving the understanding of the likely effects of climate change on Exmoor’s coast; and o re-using existing buildings to reduce the need for new materials. The most popular renewable technology energies were community-scale wind turbines and farm-scale anaerobic digesters. Preparing a New Plan for Exmoor SCOPING ISSUES & OPTIONS (DEC 2008 – JAN 2009) YOUTH CONSULTATION AUTUMN 2009 21 COMMUNITY PARKLIFE ISSUES & EVENTS RESIDENTS (JAN – MAR 2010) QUESTIONNAIRE OPTIONS STAKEHOLDER NOV 2009 EVENT (MAY 2010) ONGOING TOPIC GROUP VISITOR CONSULTATION QUESTIONNAIRE 2009 - 2010 DISCUSSIONS (AUTUMN 2010) 2009 - 2010 NATIONAL PARK MANAGEMENT NATIONAL PLAN REGIONAL & LOCAL DRAFT SUSTAINABLE PLAN COMMUNITY Plans, policies STRATEGIES and programmes CONSULTATION SUSTAINABILITY 2011 APPRAISAL RESPONSES PUBLISH TO THE REVISED FORMAL PLAN CONSULTATION CONSULTATION 2012 5 EXAMINATION AND ADOPTION OF THE PLAN - 2013 6 WHATS ALREADY TAKEN PLACE A series of three workshops with representatives of stakeholder organisations were held during December 2008 and January 2009 at Lynton, Dunster and Dulverton. These events aimed to scope the range of issues facing the National Park in terms of land use and development and find options to address them. The outcomes helped to develop the issues, options and questions which were displayed at the Your Future Exmoor events. Following the Your Future Exmoor events there was a similar event for stakeholder organisations in May 2010 which provided them with an opportunity to respond to the issues and options. WHAT NEXT? A number of topic group discussions will be held during the autumn to explore some particular issues in further detail. We will be inviting representatives of stakeholder organisations and interested members of the public to attend these discussions. All the information provided through the community and stakeholder events, youth consultations, and questionnaires will help us to produce a draft plan and we will be consulting widely on this document next year. We will continue to invite views from local communities which will help us to progress the plan and shape the future of the National Park. The plan will set out the broad, over-arching policies for development and land use within the National Park – combined with some more detailed development management policies. The consultation responses will then inform a revised plan which will be formally consulted on before publication. The plan will then be examined by an independent Inspector, and if it is found to be sound, it can then be formally adopted by the Authority. NATURAL ENVIRONMENT NATURAL ENVIRONMENT What do we want to achieve? Ensure that the landscape and wildlife is conserved and enhanced to meet National Park purposes and recognise the value of the environment to Exmoor’s communities Promote the National Park as a place that continues to offer a sense of tranquillity ISSUE 1: How to manage the impact of “man-made” structures on the Exmoor landscape? Questions Happy to see Man-made structures About right Too many more Main roads, car parks, road signs and infrastructure 9 0 1 Electricity pylons/poles 7 3 0 Overhead wires 7 3 0 Mobile phone masts 3 0 5 Static caravan sites 0 3 7 Touring caravan sites 2 5 3 Wind turbines 0 0 10 Your suggestions…. Like to see more public transport. Alternative means of electricity, infrastructure/ telecommunications. Static V touring caravanning- existing tourist infrastructure other than replacing or building more. Hydroelectric power. Dam Watersmeet? Pylons underground. Prison. To protect the landscape, current policy allows new small campsites for tents and the conversion of traditional buildings to camping barns. New static or touring caravan sites are not permitted. Do you have any comments on this approach? Expand existing caravan sites. Traditional buildings should NOT be converted to camping barns. National Park is to protect old buildings (hypercritical). Caravan sites should be permitted but carefully planned and managed. Build pylons underground. Underground prison/young offenders camp. 8 NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ISSUE 2: How to keep Exmoor wild, tranquil and remote and protect its ‘dark sky’ 9 NATURAL ENVIRONMENT Currently we control the design and amount of external lighting in new developments to minimise light pollution. Are there any other ways to control light or noise pollution on Exmoor? Light bulbs which are not very bright. New developments have to have restrictions e.g. noise proof walls etc (1 x agree). Black out curtains (2 x agree). Community decibel (d) level restrictions. Street lighting management including looking at times of use, number of street lights and their brightness. More with the times. ISSUE 3: How to conserve Exmoor’s important wildlife and allow it to adapt to climate change? Are there any wildlife/habitats that you think need more protection? River environments – protection of river beds for snipes. Coastal environments – saltmarshes, mudflats, wildlife. Managed retreat could effect marine habitats. Exmoor ponies (endangered only 2000 in the world) they need protecting. The environment/food source needs protecting. Stop ponies getting run over somehow (pony bridges? Pony bus? Lollypop ladies for ponies?) or speed bumps. Please indicate Please indicate OPTIONS: the option(s) you the option(s) you Comments agree with disagree with a) As now, protect, Development in anyway improve and increase 10 0 that’s not harming the existing wildlife sites environment. b) Extend and link Help the people of the existing wildlife areas local community. specifically to enable Is it good to encourage wildlife to adapt to 5 5 tourism? climate change (advantages/disadvanta ges to this?) c) As now, avoid harm Animals move with the to wildlife habitats or if times. the importance of the development overrides the harm, ensure it is 10 0 minimised and compensation is provided 10 NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ISSUE 4: How to conserve the unspoilt character of Exmoor’s coast? Please indicate Please indicate OPTIONS: the option(s) you the option(s) you Comments agree with disagree with As now, on the In or around for the coast, only allow for benefit of the actual place development in e.g. small wind farm existing settlements outside settlement or (apart from some 10 0 wave energy near the essential agricultural coast (coastal protection). and forestry development in Agree with renewable the open countryside) energy on the coast but Resist harmful not cabling. development on the No point making any coast needed by more- settlements structures out at sea expand. e.g. electricity 5 5 Sub stations out of view. cabling/substations from marine renewable energy schemes What other aspects of the coast should be protected? Protected from erosion, land therefore habitats etc Minimise sea erosion/ cliff erosion.
Recommended publications
  • Dear Guest, Peter and Linda Hendrie And

    Dear Guest, Peter and Linda Hendrie And

    Dear Guest, Peter and Linda Hendrie and family, together with all their Staff, welcome you to The Exmoor White Horse Inn, one of Exmoor’s oldest and finest Country Inns. Our aim is to make your stay with us as comfortable and relaxed as possible, without being intrusive. We pride ourselves on our warm and friendly welcome, and aspire to provide the kind of personal service that one would associate with this kind of establishment. “Your Pleasure is our Business” and help is always on hand from all members of Staff and Management for advice on all aspects related to your holiday on Exmoor, from finding out where the hounds meet to Fly Fishing with our Resident Guide Lewis, Riding over Exmoor on horseback, viewing the wild Red Deer with the Exmoor Safari, Walking and Rambling (Circular Walks Booklets are available from Reception), Clay Pigeon Shooting and Photography, just to mention but a few of the activities that are available. Exmoor, summed up in a nutshell, offers a delightfully varied contrast of beautiful countryside and dramatic scenery for such a relatively small area. On arrival you will be given a leaflet called “Discover Exmoor with Us” and if you have the opportunity we recommend that you try out one of these Routes, which were designed especially for those of you wishing to see Exmoor at its finest. We arrived here at the Exmoor White Horse on November 2nd 1988, and we have aspired to continually improve the quality of Service, Accommodation and the Food, priding ourselves on the friendliness shown by Management and Staff towards you, the Customer.
  • Report by Mrs S Squire, Parish Clerk, On

    Report by Mrs S Squire, Parish Clerk, On

    REPORT BY MRS S SQUIRE, PARISH CLERK, ON ATTENDANCE AT A MEETING ON THURSDAY, 20 AUGUST 2015 AT THE GUILDHALL, BARNSTAPLE ORGANISED BY BARNSTAPLE TOWN COUNCIL TO LOOK AT POSSIBLE WAYS OF MANAGING GRASS AND VERGE CUTTING DUE TO A REDUCTION IN THIS CARRIED OUT BY DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL. Mr Will Austin, Barnstaple Town Clerk introduced himself and said that the invitation to the Meeting had been extended to all Parish and Town Clerk’s in the North Devon Council area. Five Clerks were present, representing South Molton Town Council, Braunton Parish Council, Fremington Parish Council, Mr T Squire representing Atherington, Bishops Tawton, Bratton Fleming, East & West Buckland and Goodleigh Parish Councils and myself representing Ashford, Berrynarbor, Chulmleigh, East Worlington, Georgeham, Horwood Lovacott and Newton Tracey, Kentisbury & Trentishoe and Romansleigh Parish Councils. A Councillor from Ilfracombe and a Councillor from North Molton were also there. Mr Austin explained that DCC had agreed to hand over verge maintenance in Barnstaple to the Town Council. Barnstaple has a sponsorship scheme in place with DCC which allowed businesses, community groups and individuals to take on green and planted areas. The relevant Licence is obtained and no fee is charged. 21 areas are sponsored in this way, some of which have a sponsorship sign. In connection with the sign, I asked about planning permission which was acknowledged as necessary. Barnstaple Town Council organise this on behalf of the people who have sponsored the particular area as it would be advertising the company or group. Disposal of green waste was discussed at length. Mr Austin advised that North Devon Council charge £50 per van load of green waste to dispose of this which is the responsibility of DCC.
  • Tunnels Beaches North Devon SS516479

    Tunnels Beaches North Devon SS516479

    Tunnels Beaches North Devon SS516479 View over the coves towards Crewkorne Cove and the Ladies’ Pool Beach Profile for Coastwise North Devon Janet and Robert Down Introduction and Historical Background No description of Tunnels Beaches is complete without an overview of their history and place in the development of Ilfracombe. The beaches are unique in North Devon for their mixture of atmosphere, ambience and commercialism. Tunnels Beaches are part of the seaside and harbour town of Ilfracombe, and have an interesting history. The town has long been a fishing and trading port, with the natural harbour enhanced by a Georgian jetty. In the late 1700s Ilfracombe became a fashionable spa and sea-bathing destination for wealthy Georgians and a number of hotels, guest houses and public rooms were established. Bathing was centred round Raparree Cove to the East of the harbour and in 1803 the town’s status as a resort was confirmed by its inclusion in the national “Guide to all the Watering and Sea Bathing Places”. The coast on either side of Ilfracombe is deeply indented because of geological folding, and prior to this surge in popularity two sheltered coves, Wildersmouth and Crewkhorne, about half a mile west of the harbour had been extensively used by smugglers, mainly because they were inaccessible by land except for the very agile at low tide. It is also recorded that, even earlier, William de Tracy hid in one of the caves here after the murder of Thomas a Beckett. He was one of the four knights who Page 2 of 7 responded to Henry II’s reputed question “will no one rid me of this turbulent priest ?” when the King and his Archbishop fell out badly in 1170.
  • A New Geological Model to Explain the Gravity Gradient Across Exmoor, North Devon

    A New Geological Model to Explain the Gravity Gradient Across Exmoor, North Devon

    A new geological model to explain the gravity gradient across Exmoor, north Devon M. BROOKS, M. BAYERLY & D. J. LLEWELLYN SUMMARY Recent long seismic lines in South Wales and plained by a simple geological model in which the Bristol Channel indicate a structural cul- a thick sequence ofrelatlvely low density Lower mination under the southern part of the Bristol Palaeozoic or late Precambrian rocks occupies Channel, where a layer with a seismic velocity the core of this culmination. The model casts of 6-I km/s approaches to about 2 km of the further doubt on the existence of a major thrust surface. It is shown that the gravity field across under Exmoor. Exmoor and the Bristol Channel can be ex- I. Introduction SEVERAL LONG SEISMIC LINES in the Bristol Channel area, full details of which will be presented in later papers, give evidence of a basal layer of high velocity, in the range from 6. I-6. 3 km/s, which is interpreted as being of Lower Palaeozoic or Precambrian age. This layer, which almost certainly does not represent the same geological formation under all lines, lies at shallow depth under the western part of the South Wales Coalfield, deepens southwards into the northern part of the Bristol Channel and rises rapidly towards the north Devon coast. Figure I illustrates reduced time-distance curves for two of the long seismic lines D and F, whose locations are shown in Fig. 2. On each line, a series of offshore shots was fired into a fixed array of land recording stations.
  • Parish Profile for a Prospective Training Post

    Parish Profile for a Prospective Training Post

    HOLY TRINITY & ST PETER, ILFRACOMBE WITH ST PETER, BITTADON PARISH PROFILE FOR A PROSPECTIVE TRAINING POST General Information The Parishes of Ilfracombe (Holy Trinity and St Peter’s) and Bittadon, within the Ilfracombe Team Ministry in the Shirwell Deanery The Benefice includes five parishes and six churches. The Team Rector assumes responsibility for Holy Trinity and St Peter’s in Ilfracombe and St Peter’s Bittadon. The Rev’d Keith Wyer has PTO. The Team Vicar, the Rev’d Preb. Giles King-Smith, assumes responsibility for the Parishes of Lee, Woolacombe and Mortehoe. He is presently assisted by the self-supporting priest, the Rev’d Ann Lewis. The Coast and Combe Mission Community includes the Coast to Combe benefice (SS Philip and James, Ilfracombe, St Peter, Berrynarbor, St Peter ad Vincula, Combe Martin) under their Vicar, the Rev’d Peter Churcher. Training Incumbent The Rev’d John Roles – usually known as Father John or simply, John, and his wife Sheila. The Vicarage, St Brannock’s Road, Ilfracombe EX34 8EG – 01271 863350 – [email protected] Date of ordination: Deaconed 2012, Priested 2013 Length of time in present parish: 23 years as a layman, 4 years as self-supporting curate, 4 years as incumbent Other responsibilities and duties currently undertaken by incumbent: Foundation Governor at Ilfracombe CofE Junior School. Chaplaincy Team member at Ilfracombe Academy Chair of ICE Ilfracombe Vocations Advisor Independent Director of One Ilfracombe Chaplain to Royal British Legion Ist Ilfracombe (Holy Trinity) Scouts ex-officio Committee member Member of Compass Rotary Club Previous posts and experience of incumbent, including details of experience with previous curates: I have been in Ilfracombe for a long time! For twenty years I was teaching English at the Park School in Barnstaple (following 12 years of teaching in London).
  • Dr Keith Howe the Exmoor Society

    Dr Keith Howe the Exmoor Society

    LANDSCAPE AND NATURAL CAPITAL IN A NATIONAL PARK: THE CASE OF EXMOOR 5;kl; Dr Keith Howe The Exmoor Society Natural England Landscape Network Autumn Webinar 2, 14 October 20201 CONTEXT ➢ National policy ➢ Exmoor National Park From KEY CONCEPTS & PRINCIPLES ➢ Landscape ➢ Natural capital ➢ Value ➢ The nature of economic decisions ➢ Private and public goods - to SHAPING EXMOOR’S FUTURE LANDSCAPE ➢ Exmoor’s Ambition ➢ Towards a Register of Exmoor’s Natural Capital NEXT STEPS & ISSUES ARISING ➢ Making ELMS work ❑ Economics ❑ Governance ❑ Constraints 2 CONTEXT The Exmoor Society 60th Anniversary & Exmoor National Park Authority Spring Conference (2017) - Dieter Helm’s challenge A Green Future: Our 25 Year Plan to Improve the Environment (2018) - HM Government Landscapes Review (2019) – the Glover report Agriculture Bill (2020) For farmers, the most radical Environment Bill (2020) change for Brexit (2020) agricultural policy since 1846 3 EXMOOR NATIONAL PARK Counties: Somerset 71%, Devon 29% Area: 69,280 hectares = 171,189 acres = 267sq miles (30% of Lake District) Landscape: Moorland or heath c25% of Exmoor National Park, 18,300 hectares of land lying between 305 m (1000 ft) and 519 m (1700 ft) above sea level. Population: Main settlements: Lynton and Lynmouth, Dulverton, Porlock, each c1500; Dunster < 1000, Exmoor total 10,000+ Farms: 559 holdings, 412 full-time commercial farmers (2016) Main farm outputs: In 2014/15, 62% of sheep were finished lamb sales, 16.3% finished cattle sales (majority sold as stores). Farm business income (FBI): Of the 2014/15 aggregate for Farm Business Survey sample, all Exmoor farms; FBI was 17% of gross output, of which; 14.4% Single Farm Payment; 8.1% diversification out of agriculture; 60.2% agri-environment and other payments; minus 53.3% agriculture.
  • Der Europäischen Gemeinschaften Nr

    Der Europäischen Gemeinschaften Nr

    26 . 3 . 84 Amtsblatt der Europäischen Gemeinschaften Nr . L 82 / 67 RICHTLINIE DES RATES vom 28 . Februar 1984 betreffend das Gemeinschaftsverzeichnis der benachteiligten landwirtschaftlichen Gebiete im Sinne der Richtlinie 75 /268 / EWG ( Vereinigtes Königreich ) ( 84 / 169 / EWG ) DER RAT DER EUROPAISCHEN GEMEINSCHAFTEN — Folgende Indexzahlen über schwach ertragsfähige Böden gemäß Artikel 3 Absatz 4 Buchstabe a ) der Richtlinie 75 / 268 / EWG wurden bei der Bestimmung gestützt auf den Vertrag zur Gründung der Euro­ jeder der betreffenden Zonen zugrunde gelegt : über päischen Wirtschaftsgemeinschaft , 70 % liegender Anteil des Grünlandes an der landwirt­ schaftlichen Nutzfläche , Besatzdichte unter 1 Groß­ vieheinheit ( GVE ) je Hektar Futterfläche und nicht über gestützt auf die Richtlinie 75 / 268 / EWG des Rates vom 65 % des nationalen Durchschnitts liegende Pachten . 28 . April 1975 über die Landwirtschaft in Berggebieten und in bestimmten benachteiligten Gebieten ( J ), zuletzt geändert durch die Richtlinie 82 / 786 / EWG ( 2 ), insbe­ Die deutlich hinter dem Durchschnitt zurückbleibenden sondere auf Artikel 2 Absatz 2 , Wirtschaftsergebnisse der Betriebe im Sinne von Arti­ kel 3 Absatz 4 Buchstabe b ) der Richtlinie 75 / 268 / EWG wurden durch die Tatsache belegt , daß das auf Vorschlag der Kommission , Arbeitseinkommen 80 % des nationalen Durchschnitts nicht übersteigt . nach Stellungnahme des Europäischen Parlaments ( 3 ), Zur Feststellung der in Artikel 3 Absatz 4 Buchstabe c ) der Richtlinie 75 / 268 / EWG genannten geringen Bevöl­ in Erwägung nachstehender Gründe : kerungsdichte wurde die Tatsache zugrunde gelegt, daß die Bevölkerungsdichte unter Ausschluß der Bevölke­ In der Richtlinie 75 / 276 / EWG ( 4 ) werden die Gebiete rung von Städten und Industriegebieten nicht über 55 Einwohner je qkm liegt ; die entsprechenden Durch­ des Vereinigten Königreichs bezeichnet , die in dem schnittszahlen für das Vereinigte Königreich und die Gemeinschaftsverzeichnis der benachteiligten Gebiete Gemeinschaft liegen bei 229 beziehungsweise 163 .
  • CLASS 2, NOT to START BEFORE 10Am Jump in Order Below 60Cm

    CLASS 2, NOT to START BEFORE 10Am Jump in Order Below 60Cm

    CLASS 2, NOT TO START BEFORE 10am Jump in order below 60cm Kindly Sponsored by: Croyde Holidays GATEWAY FEDERATION Lily Pierce Toytown Holywell and Bratton Flemming Primary School Miss Jessica Davie Gweno Holywell and Bratton Flemming Primary School Tichy Saunders Pontardawe Lulubell Holywell and Bratton Flemming Primary School Isabelle Westaway Manwee May Queen Holywell and Bratton Flemming Primary School CHUMLEIGH CUBS Zak Flanagan Skippy Chulmleigh Primary School William Barlow Pochohontis Pony Chulmleigh Primary School Freddie Barlow Twilight Chulmleigh Primary School Ella Otta Wally Chulmleigh Primary School BA - DYNAMOS Chloe Elliot Goldie Braunton academy Lilli Fiddes Alfie Braunton Academy Ruby Alexander Merlin Braunton Academy Jasmine Kentell Charm Braunton academy ILFRACOMBE ACADEMY DIVAS Molly Rutty Spider Ilfracombe Academy Aimee Hearnden Champion Ilfracombe Academy Mia Kyriacou Marley Ilfracombe Academy Maddison Harvey Huges Brownbread Angus Magascal Ilfracombe Academy CHUMLEIGH CHASERS Morgan Callister Polly Chulmleigh School Lauren Callister Merlin Chulmleigh School Myrtle Scudamore Charlie Chulmleigh School Margot Scudamore Mac Chulmleigh School WEST BUCKLAND LEARNERS 60cm Charlie Pocock Hoe Court Jester West Buckland School Isobel Skinner Lavender Mist West Buckland School Isla Howells Stormbreaker West Buckland School Daisy Cotton Ruff West Buckland School SMCC STARS Bethany Foster Willam Tell South Molton Community College Jess Gouldbourne Ellie South Molton Community College Emily White Teddy South Molton Community
  • Combe Martin

    Combe Martin

    COMBE MARTIN - BARNSTAPLE Filers Travel 301 Via Ilfracombe, Muddiford Monday to Saturday (Except Public Holidays) D SD SSH X COMBE MARTIN, Wildlife Park+ - 0754 - - 0925 1025 1225 1325 1525 1630 - - - - COMBE MARTIN, Holdstone Way 0724 0759 0759 - 0930 1030 1230 1330 1530 1635 1645 - 1810 1855 COMBE MARTIN, Royal Marine 0730 0805 0805 - 0936 1036 1236 1336 1536 1641 1651 - 1815 1900 BERRYNARBOR CORNER 0734 0809 0809 - 0940 1040 1240 1340 1540 1645 1655 - 1819 1904 WATERMOUTH CASTLE 0736 0811 0811 - 0942 1042 1242 1342 1542 1647 1657 - 1821 1906 HELE HOTEL 0740 0816 0816 - 0947 1047 1247 1347 1547 1652 1702 - 1826 1911 ILFRACOMBE, High Street, Murco Garage 0745 0825 0825 0855 0955 1055 1255 1355 1555 1700 1710 1710 1830 1915 ILFRACOMBE, Worth Road 0750 0829 0829 0859 1000 1100 1300 1400 1600 1705 - 1715 - - ILFRACOMBE, Tesco 0753 - - 0902 1003 1103 1303 1403 1603 1708 - 1718 - - MUDDIFORD 0808 - - 0917 1018 1118 1318 1418 1618 1723 - 1733 - - N DEVON HOSPITAL, Main Entrance 0816 - - 0925 1026 1126 1326 1426 1626 1731 - 1741 - - BARNSTAPLE, Barclays Bank 0824 - - 0934 1034 1134 1334 1434 1634 1739 - 1749 - - BARNSTAPLE, Bus Station Stand F - - - 0935 1035 - 1335 1435 - 1740 - 1750 - - BARNSTAPLE, Rail Station 0830 - - - - 1140 - - 1640 - - - - - BARNSTAPLE PETROC COLLEGE 0835 - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDITIONAL JOURNEY (SCHOOLDAYS) - 0825 SLADE VALLEY - ILFRACOMBE ACADEMY CODE: D CH- SERVES - SATURDAYS PETROC COLLEGE THROUGHOUT, ON COLLEGE ALSO DAYS MONDAY ONLY TO FRIDAY DURINGSD - SCHOOLDAYS NORTH DEVON ONLY COLLEGE HOLIDAYS SSH - SATURDAYS THROUGHOUT, ALSO MONDAY TO FRIDAY DURING SCHOOL HOLIDAYS X - DOES NOT OPERATE ON WINTER SATURDAYS - AFTER 14th SEPTEMBER 2019 + SERVES COMBE MARTIN WILDLIFE PARK WHEN PARK OPEN.
  • South Molton Annual Sheep Fair 2016

    South Molton Annual Sheep Fair 2016

    SOUTH MOLTON ANNUAL SHEEP FAIR 2016 CATALOGUE OF APPROXIMATELY 3000 BREEDING EWES AND 250 RAMS FOR SALE BY AUCTION WEDNESDAY 24TH AUGUST 2016 Commencing at 10:00am prompt Rams to Commence at approximately 12:00pm Email: [email protected] or [email protected] South Molton Livestock Office Tel: 01769 572042 CONDITIONS OF SALE The bidding is to be regulated by the Auctioneers and no bid shall be retracted. The highest approved bidder is to be the buyer and if any dispute shall arise, the same shall be referred to the Auctioneers, whose decision shall be final. The Vendor reserves the right to bid. The purchasers are to give in their names and places of abode and pay the full purchase money for each lot at the fall of the hammer (if required) in default of which the lot or lots so purchased shall be immediately put up again and resold, but in every case the whole of the purchase money must be paid to the Auctioneers either during the progress or immediately at the close of the Auction. Every care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of this catalogue, but the Vendors or auctioneers shall not be liable for the incorrect description of any lots. Warranty as to Breeding Ewes. All ewes are sold as right in udder and fit to breed except where otherwise stated. The Vendor shall correctly describe the teeth of each lot of ewes. Where ewes fail to comply with the above warranty, notification must be made to the Auctioneers in writing within five days of the sale, after which no complaint will be entered.
  • North Devon AONB RIGS

    North Devon AONB RIGS

    REPORT ON THE ASSESSMENT OF COUNTY GEOLOGICAL SITES IN THE NORTH DEVON AREAS OF OUTSTANDING NATURAL BEAUTY Phase 2 Area from Saunton - Morte Point – Ifracombe and Ilfracombe – Combe Martin REPORT ON THE ASSESSMENT OF COUNTY GEOLOGICAL SITES IN THE NORTH DEVON AREAS OF OUTSTANDING NATURAL BEAUTY Phase 2 Area from Saunton - Morte Point – Ifracombe and Ilfracombe – Combe Martin E.C. FRESHNEY and J.A. BENNETT Prepared by: Devon RIGS Group February, 2006 For: Northern Devon Coast and Countryside Service CONTENTS Introduction 1 Summary of the geology of the North Devon AONB and its immediate surroundings 6 Appendix 1 Description of sites Appendix 2 Glossary FIGURES Figure 1 Map showing area of northern part of North Devon AONB with positions of SSSIs, GCRs and proposed County Geological Sites 3 Figure 2 Geological map of the northern part of the North Devon AONB 7 Figure 3 Stratigraphy of the northern part of the North Devon AONB 8 Figure 4 Generalised relationship of cleavage to bedding in the North Devon area showing possible thrust fault at depth. 12 TABLES Table 1 Geological SSSIs and GCRs in North Devon AONB 3-4 Table 2. Proposed County Geological Sites 5 PLATES (All in Appendix 1) Plate 1 Purple sandstones and greenish grey slates and siltstones of Pickwell Down Sandstones. Plate 2 Purple sandstone in Pickwell Down Sandstones showing more massive lower part to right overlain by more muddy laminated upper part where the cleavage is more marked ..Plate 3. Top part of sandstone seen in Figure 2 showing cross-bedding and cleavage. Plate 4 Sandstone showing small scale cross-lamination (ripple drift bedding) Plate 5 Purple sandstones with greenish grey siltstones and a mud clast conglomerate.
  • Download Annex A

    Download Annex A

    Landscape Character Assessment in the Blackdown Hills AONB Landscape character describes the qualities and features that make a place distinctive. It can represent an area larger than the AONB or focus on a very specific location. The Blackdown Hills AONB displays a variety of landscape character within a relatively small, distinct area. These local variations in character within the AONB’s landscape are articulated through the Devon-wide Landscape Character Assessment (LCA), which describes the variations in character between different areas and types of landscape in the county and covers the entire AONB. www.devon.gov.uk/planning/planning-policies/landscape/devons-landscape-character- assessment What information does the Devon LCA contain? Devon has been divided into unique geographical areas sharing similar character and recognisable at different scales: 7 National Character Areas, broadly similar areas of landscape defined at a national scale by Natural England and named to an area recognisable on a national scale, for example, ‘Blackdowns’ and ‘Dartmoor’. There are 159 National Character Areas (NCA) in England; except for a very small area in the far west which falls into the Devon Redlands NCA, the Blackdown Hills AONB is within Blackdowns NCA. Further details: www.gov.uk/government/publications/national-character-area-profiles-data-for-local- decision-making/national-character-area-profiles#ncas-in-south-west-england 68 Devon Character Areas, unique, geographically-specific areas of landscape. Each Devon Character Area has an individual identity, but most comprise several different Landscape Character Types. Devon Character Areas are called by a specific place name, for example, ‘Blackdown Hills Scarp’ and ‘Axe Valley’.