DOCSLIB.ORG

RSPB SOUTH DORSET LOCAL GROUP NEWSLETTER No 58 January 2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RSPB SOUTH DORSET LOCAL GROUP NEWSLETTER No 58 January 2011 RSPB SOUTH DORSET LOCAL GROUP NEWSLETTER No 58 January 2011 The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) is a registered charity: England and Wales no. 207076, Scotland no.SC037654 The RSPB speaks out for birds and wildlife, tackling the problems that threaten our environ- ment. Nature is amazing - help us keep it that way We belong to BirdLife International, the global partnership of bird conservation organizations . GROUP LEADERS COLUMN By the time this newsletter reaches you we will have had our last meeting in the town hall and returned to St Georges Church hall Fordington. This venue has free parking but this is limited to 20-30 vehicles. Please share cars wherever possible. After the first two meetings at St Georges in 2010 there were complaints of speaker inaudibility. The group has now bought a loudspeaker system to eliminate this problem in future. The speaker at the first 2011 meeting will be John Wyatt who will talk on ‘Pharaohs Birds’ I am pleased to announce an additional indoor meeting in a new venue and at a new time. The committee have been conscious for some time that many group members in Weymouth no longer attend indoor meetings. We have therefore arranged a meeting in the village hall at Preston at 2.30 pm on Friday March 4 th . Group member Don Cotton will talk on ‘Garden Birds’. If this meeting is successful we would hope to have several additional meetings in the Weymouth area in future years. I hope many of you will come along and support this innovation. Full details are on page 12 The Field Trips programme this year has, mostly, run to plan but unfortunately the 5 th December meeting at Studland was cancelled. The trip leader, Phil Standfield, felt that road conditions were likely to be treacherous. The decision to cancel was taken during the evening of Friday 3 rd December. Stan managed to inform most of likely participants whose E-mail addresses he had but some members turned up to find no trip leader. If you participate in our field trips and have E-mail please let Phil Standfield or Mary Robins have your E-mail address. If you wish contact Phil (for weekend trips) or Mary (for midweek trips) their telephone numbers are on page 13. If they are unavailable try the group leader. The 2011 Group Holiday will take place in Kent based in New Romney 25 th -29 th September. Details are on page 14 At the 2011 Annual General Meeting on April 14 th I will ask if any one wishes to join the committee. Two members will leave the committee at the this AGM You do not have to be an expert birder to join the committee the chief requirements are, a broad agreement with the aims of the RSPB, ability to work harmoniously with others and to attend 6 committee meetings (First Thursday of the odd months in Preston, Wyke Regis, Portesham or Dorchester) and the Annual General Meeting (usually third Thursday in April at St Georges Hall). Committee members must be members of the RSPB and the group. Anyone interested let me or any member of the committee know preferably before the March 3 rd committee meeting or volunteer at the Annual General Meeting. New Years Day. I spent the first part of the morning traipsing round the ASDA car park in Weymouth looking for some Waxwings which had been seen there the day before. I had no luck and went on to assist at the Radipole Lake visitor centre where, every New Year’s day, they compile a list of the birds seen in Dorset that day. By closing time the list stood at 94. While out birding I heard Woodpigeons singing and saw early courtship behaviour from Mallard, Teal, Little Grebe and Herring Gull. Winter has come, this time with a vengeance, but Spring is not far behind! I hope to see many of you at the meetings in 2011 Andrew Parsons 1 FIELD TRIP REPORTS KEYHAVEN 26 th September 2010 Our first meeting of the 2010/2011 programme saw nine members including one new member Neil, meet up at Keyhaven on a windy but sunny Sunday morning. This was the first time we had visited here in September but we have decided to visit certain places at different times than normal to try to see a wide range of birds. As we were getting ready to set off we had Turnstones on the harbour wall just in front of us. We set off along the seawall and the Knot tide was starting to come in although there was not too much mud anyway. We stopped and scanned the mud and grass opposite us where we saw Redshank, Knot, Black-Tailed Godwits and Grey Plover. Some of the Grey Plover were still in their summer plumage which was nice to see. As we made our way along the seawall we saw Rock and Meadow Pipits we also had a distant fly over from a Glossy Ibis. There were good numbers of Wheatear’s around. Grey Plover As we sat on the seawall for dinner which meant we were out of the wind and in the warm sun, we were able to scan the Solent for ducks but there weren’t any, then some Dunlin and Ringed Plover landed just in front of us on the shingle, Kate then found a Curlew Sandpiper in amongst them. Whilst having dinner some other birders (there were two coaches of birders) found a Kingfisher. We were told by some of the birders that along the seawall at Pennington Marsh were Black Tern, Ruff, and Whinchat, so we walked along to where a lot of birds were standing and were shown where the Black Tern was sat on the mud . We saw the Ruff but not the Whinchat, the Tern took off and flew above us. Black Tern We then made our way back to the Pier and then walked back along the normal path back towards the cars. We also saw a Green woodpecker . A very good day was had by all with about fifty species seen. A Report by Stan BLASHFORD LAKES 22 nd October 2010 Thirteen members met at the visitor centre for the second visit of 2010. We decided to visit at the end Nuthatch of October to try to find a different range of birds than we had seen in January. On the feeders in front of the centre we had various tits and a Nuthatch. We then slowly made our way along the path towards Ivy lake north hide, along the way we had Goldfinches, Greenfinches what turned out to be the first of many Jay’s and also lots of Meadow Pipits. The view from the hide was awkward due to the light reflecting on to the water but we had sightings of amongst others. Gadwall, Pochard, Great Crested Grebe, lots of Coot A Kingfisher was then found on a piece of reed right in front of us, we were then able to watch it move a short distance away and have very close views. We then made our way to the Woodland hide where in the winter there are lots of birds on the feeders, but as it was still early in the year there was hardly any birds around the feeders. So we made our way to ivy lake south hide where the sun was out and the view was very nicely lit up by the sun. There were quite a few Little Grebes and Great Crested Grebes from the hide along with Tufted Duck, Shoveler and many Cormorants. We then made our way along the path back to the visitor centre and over to the Tern hide where we had our dinner looking over Ibsley Water. As we had our dinner we had a very heavy storm move through with thunder, lightning and hailstones. By the time we had finished dinner the storm had passed through and had been replaced by sun and blue skies. From the Tern hide we could see Goosander, Wigeon, and we had a Buzzard with prey on the ground which somehow at first was thought to be a Peregrine. Some people had a Common Sandpiper. We then made our way back over the road and along the woodland path to Rockford Lake, Anne found a distant Green Sandpiper we also had the usual ducks. We then crossed the road to follow the path round to the farthest hide the Lapwing Hide, from the hide we had the same birds as from the Tern hide as well as a Peregrine we then made our way back to the Goosander Hide. Apart from Goosanders there was not much else to be seen. So we made our way back to the cars. It was interesting to see the difference in bird species and numbers compared with our January visit. Although not as good as January we still had a good day at a reserve that is worth a visit at any time Goosander of the year. We had around 47 species. Report by Stan 2 RADIPOLE LAKE AND LODMOOR 10th Nov 2010 Six members met at the Radipole lake Visitor Centre for a trip around the Weymouth Wetlands Reserves. From the bridge we had good views of the numerous Snipe which were feeding in the bottom of the reeds close to many roosting Teal. There were two Black-tailed Godwits feeding behind the island. There were many Black Headed Gulls vigorously bathing in the fresher water plus a few roosting Common Gulls and a single Mediterranean Gull.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 4 Building Envelope - Facade Development
    Portland ERF Design and access statement 4 Building envelope - facade development 4848 Portland ERF Design and access statement PORTLAND BILL 4949 Portland ERF Design and access statement BUILDING ENVELOPE - FACADE DEVELOPMENT 4.1 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 4.1.1 This section sets out the design principles that have been considered to further enhance the design and firmly embed the proposals within its setting. 4.1.2 As noted above the massing has looked to draw inspiration from the geological formations and more recent man made activity that shapes the Isle of Portland. 4.1.3 The design of the building’s facade and material selection looks to build on this with inspiration being taken from the distinctive steep escarpments and vegetation of East Weare. 5050 MATERIALS 4.1.4 The massing of the building, as set out in the previous section, has resulted in the creation of two distinct volumes, the RDF store and Turbine Hall and the boiler and Exhaust Air Filtration Room. Whilst the design of the elevations might include further, subtle articulation, it is proposed that the elevational treatment and materials reflects the two volumes to create a calm, simple aesthetic. 4.1.5 It is proposed that one volume is clad in white to light grey cladding reflecting the exposed limestone cliff faces, whilst the second volume picks up on the green scrub vegetation of the lower escarpments helping the building recess into the landscape behind, when viewed from the AONB and WHS. 4.1.6 The following pages look at how the materials should be distributed and the detailed facade design which all combine to create a cohesive building composition.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Neighbourhood Plan: 1St Consultation Version Nov 2017
    Neighbourhood Plan for Portland 2017-2031 1st Consultation Version Portland Town Council November 2017 Date of versions: 1st consultation draft November 2017 Pre-submission version Submission version Approved version (made) Cover photograph © Kabel Photography 1 Portland Neighbourhood Plan 1st Consultation Version Contents: Topic: page: Foreword 3 1 Introduction 4 2 Portland Now 5 3 The Strategic Planning Context 7 4 Purpose of the Neighbourhood Plan 12 5 The Structure of Our Plan 14 6 Vision, Aims and Objectives 15 7 Environment 18 8 Business and Employment 36 9 Housing 43 10 Transport 49 11 Shopping and Services 54 12 Community Recreation 58 13 Sustainable Tourism 67 14 Monitoring the Neighbourhood Plan 77 Glossary 78 Maps in this report are reproduced under the Public Sector Mapping Agreement © Crown copyright [and database rights] (2014) OS license 100054902 2 Foreword The Portland Neighbourhood Plan has been some time in preparation. Portland presents a complex and unique set of circumstances that needs very careful consideration and planning. We are grateful that the Localism Act 2012 has provided the community with the opportunity to get involved in that planning and to put in place a Neighbourhood Plan that must be acknowledged by developers. We must adhere to national planning policy and conform to the strategic policies of the West Dorset, Weymouth and Portland Local Plan. Beyond that, we are free to set the land use policies that we feel are necessary. Over the past three years much research, several surveys, lots of consultation and considerable discussion has been carried out by a working group of local people.
    [Show full text]
  • West Dorset, Weymouth and Portland Strategic Housing Land Availability
    WEST DORSET, WEYMOUTH AND PORTLAND STRATEGIC HOUSING LAND AVAILABILITY ASSESSMENT ADDENDUM ‐ DECEMBER 2016 Contents 1. Introduction & Aims .............................................................................................................. 3 1.1 The role of a Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment ...................................... 3 1.2 The area covered by the SHLAA .................................................................................... 3 1.3 Previous SHLAAs and this addendum ............................................................................ 4 1.4 Methodology ................................................................................................................. 4 1.5 Rural Affordable Housing Exception Sites ..................................................................... 4 2. Site identification and Assessment ....................................................................................... 5 2.1 Site identification ........................................................................................................... 5 2.2 Submitted site with Development Potential ................................................................. 5 2.3 Submitted sites with No Potential ................................................................................. 6 Appendices Appendix A: Submitted Sites with Development Potential Appendix B: Submitted Sites with No Development Potential Appendix C: Submitted Site Maps 1. Introduction & Aims 1.1 The role of a Strategic Housing Land
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence Report 2014
    (A Neighbourhood Plan for Portland, Dorset) Evidence Report April 2014 2 Portland Neighbourhood Plan Evidence Report Contents: Topic Sections: page: Introduction 3 Natural Environment & Built Environment 4 People & Housing 38 Business & Employment 60 Roads & Transport 90 Community & Social Facilities 102 Leisure & Recreation 118 Arts, Culture & Tourism 132 Appendix A 152 © Portland Town Council, 2014 Portland Neighbourhood Plan Evidence Report April 2014 3 Introduction Purpose Planning policy and proposals need to be based on a proper understanding of the place they relate to, if they are to be relevant, realistic and address local issues effectively. It is important that the Neighbourhood Plan is based on robust information and analysis of the local area; this is called the ‘evidence base’. Unless policy is based on firm evidence and proper community engagement, then it is more likely to reflect the assumptions and prejudices of those writing it than to reflect the needs of the wider area and community. We are advised that “the evidence base needs to be proportionate to the size of the neighbourhood area and scope and detail of the Neighbourhood Plan. Other factors such as the status of the current and emerging Local Plan policies will influence the depth and breadth of evidence needed. It is important to remember that the evidence base needs to reflect the fact that the plan being produced here will have statutory status and be used to decide planning applications in the neighbourhood area. It is necessary to develop a clear understanding of the neighbourhood area and policy issues covered; but not to review every piece of research and data in existence – careful selection is needed.”1 The evidence base for the Portland Neighbourhood plan comprises the many reports, documents and papers we have gathered (these are all listed in Appendix A, and are made available for reference via the Neighbourhood Plan website.
    [Show full text]
  • West Dorset, Weymouth & Portland Local Plan 2015 Policies Maps
    West Dorset, Weymouth & Portland Local Plan Policies Maps - Background Document 2015 Local Plan Policies Maps: background document West Dorset, Weymouth and Portland Local Plan Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 2 WEST DORSET DISTRICT COUNCIL LOCAL DESCRIPTIONS BY SETTLEMENT BEAMINSTER ................................................................................................................................... 3 BISHOP’S CAUNDLE ......................................................................................................................... 3 BRADFORD ABBAS .......................................................................................................................... 4 BRIDPORT and WEST BAY, ALLINGTON, BOTHENHAMPTON, BRADPOLE and WALDITCH ............ 4 BROADMAYNE and WEST KNIGHTON ............................................................................................ 4 BROADWINDSOR ............................................................................................................................ 5 BUCKLAND NEWTON ...................................................................................................................... 5 BURTON BRADSTOCK ..................................................................................................................... 5 CERNE ABBAS .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Portland Neighbourhood Plan 2017 - 2031
    Report on Portland Neighbourhood Plan 2017 - 2031 An Examination undertaken for Dorset Council with the support of the Portland Town Council on the June 2019 submission version of the Plan. Independent Examiner: Mary O’Rourke BA(Hons) DipTP MRTPI Date of Report: 21 January 2020 Intelligent Plans and Examinations (IPE) Ltd, 29 Monmouth Street, Bath BA1 2DL Registered in England and Wales. Company Reg. No. 10100118. VAT Reg. No. 237 7641 84 1 Contents Page Main Findings - Executive Summary 4 1. Introduction and Background 4 Portland Neighbourhood Plan 2017–2031 4 The Independent Examiner 5 The Scope of the Examination 5 The Basic Conditions 6 2. Approach to the Examination 7 Planning Policy Context 7 Submitted Documents 8 Site Visit 9 Written Representations with or without Public 9 Hearing Modifications 9 3. Procedural Compliance and Human Rights 9 Qualifying Body and Neighbourhood Plan Area 9 Plan Period 9 Neighbourhood Plan Preparation and Consultation 10 Development and Use of Land 11 Excluded Development 11 Human Rights 11 4. Compliance with the Basic Conditions 12 EU Obligations 12 Main Issues 13 Introduction 13 Issue 1: The Natural Environment and Heritage 15 - Protection of European Sites 15 - Flood Risk 16 - Renewable Energy 16 - Portland Quarries Nature Park 17 - Heritage Assets 18 - Design and Character 19 Issue 2: Development Boundaries, Business, 20 Housing and Tourism - Development Boundaries 20 - Business and Employment 22 - Housing 24 - Tourism 29 Issue 3: Transport, Shopping and Community 31 Recreation - Transport 31 - Shopping 32 - Community Recreation 33 Intelligent Plans and Examinations (IPE) Ltd, 29 Monmouth Street, Bath BA1 2DL Registered in England and Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • West Dorset, Weymouth & Portland Local Plan 2015
    West Dorset, Weymouth & Portland Local Plan 2015 WEST DORSET, WEYMOUTH AND PORTLAND LOCAL PLAN 2011-2031 Adopted October 2015 Local Plan West Dorset, Weymouth & Portland Local Plan 2015 Contents CHAPTER 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 3 CHAPTER 2. Environment and Climate Change.................................................................................. 19 CHAPTER 3. Achieving a Sustainable Pattern of Development .......................................................... 57 CHAPTER 4. Economy ......................................................................................................................... 81 CHAPTER 5. Housing ......................................................................................................................... 103 CHAPTER 6. Community Needs and Infrastructure ......................................................................... 113 CHAPTER 7. Weymouth .................................................................................................................... 133 CHAPTER 8. Portland ........................................................................................................................ 153 CHAPTER 9. Littlemoor Urban Extension ......................................................................................... 159 CHAPTER 10. Chickerell ...................................................................................................................... 163
    [Show full text]
  • Download Agenda
    PORTLAND TOWN COUNCIL Council Offices Three Yards Close Fortuneswell PORTLAND Dorset DT5 1JN Tel: 01305 821638 E-mail: [email protected] 23rd April 2021 Dear Councillor You are hereby summoned to attend a MEETING of the PLANNING & HIGHWAYS ADVISORY COMMITTEE, to be held online via ZOOM on WEDNESDAY 28th April 2021 commencing at 7.00 pm, when the business set out below will be transacted. It is the Council’s intention that all meetings of the Council and its Committees be recorded aurally. Portland Town Council is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting. Topic: Portland Town Council Planning and Highways Committee Meeting Time: Apr 28, 2021 7.00 PM Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82056284196?pwd=WmhNdWFxWmllM3FzQVREOGJIRExVdz09 Meeting ID: 820 5628 4196 Passcode: 603389 One tap mobile +442034815240,,82056284196#,,,,*603389# United Kingdom +442039017895,,82056284196#,,,,*603389# United Kingdom Yours faithfully Kathryn Pearce Town Clerk Members: Cllrs Flack, West, C Parkes, B Parkes, Draper, Thurston, Lewis, Saunders, Roper, Kimber, Atkins, and Hughes. AGENDA 1. Apologies for absence 2. Declarations of interest 3. To Approve the Minutes of the Previous Meeting To approve the minutes of the meeting held on 24th March 2021 as a true and accurate record – held at Annex A to the agenda. 4. Chair’s Report 5. Update on current planning applications 6. Public participation 7. Review of planning applications notified by Dorset Council – To review and comment on current planning applications, as notified by Dorset Council – Please see Annex B to this agenda 8. Planning contravention issues a) Alleged non-compliance with the approved plans and conditions of WP/18/00479/FUL – Land South West of 31 Reap Lane.
    [Show full text]
  • PORTLAND FOOD SECURITY GROUP (Churches Together, Island Community Action, Portland Foodbank, Portland Town Council and Portland Coops)
    VERSION: 11/12/20 PORTLAND FOOD SECURITY GROUP (Churches Together, Island Community Action, Portland Foodbank, Portland Town Council and Portland Coops) AVAILABLE SUPPORT FOR CHRISTMAS / DECEMBER 2020 PERIOD ISLAND COMMUNITY ACTION (ICA): • COVID-19 support (for all ages, but limited to those who are medically shielding or unable to manage themselves – call for details) • Christmas present hampers for older residents who will be isolated / alone during the festive period. ICA contact details: A: The Easton Centre, Easton, DT5 1EB / T: 01305 823789 / E: [email protected] FB: Island Community Action – ICA / W: https://islandcommunityaction.org See: https://islandcommunityaction.org/covid-19 for additional information about the support available during this period. Open Monday-Friday, 10am to 2pm / ICA will close at 2pm on December 23rd and re-open at 10am on Monday 4th January. PORTLAND FOODBANK: • Ongoing food and essentials support • Christmas food deliveries on 23rd December Open Tuesdays and Friday, 9.30 to 11.30 / Last days before Christmas on 22nd and 24th December Foodbank contact details: A: St Johns Church Hall, Ventnor Lane, Fortuneswell, DT5 1JE / E: [email protected] / FB: Portland Foodbank Foodbank food collection points: Easton Coop, Weston Coop, Fortuneswell Coop and Easton Tesco DORSET COUNCIL Free school meals… E: [email protected] / T: 01305 221090 W: www.dorsetcouncil.gov.uk/education-and-training/schools-and-learning/at-school/free-school-meals.aspx Other food based support… W: www.dorsetcouncil.gov.uk/emergencies-severe-weather/emergencies/coronavirus/reaching-out/access-to-food.aspx COVID-19 support… W: www.dorsetcouncil.gov.uk/emergencies-severe-weather/emergencies/coronavirus/coronavirus-covid-19.aspx Island Community Action: Registered Charity 1157978 The Easton Centre, Portland, Dorset, DT5 1EB / 01305 823789 / [email protected] / https://islandcommunityaction.org OTHER LOCAL FOOD PROVIDERS BASED ON TIER 2 RESTRICTIONS.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpretation Action Plan
    INTERPRETATION ACTION PLAN March 2005 “We aspire to be the leading regional and national example of how achieving the conservation, understanding, enjoyment and sustainable use of the environment can also lead to social and economic development” (Dorset and East Devon Coast World Heritage Site Framework for Action) DORSET AND EAST DEVON COAST WORLD HERITAGE SITE JCWHS Interpretation Action Plan March 2005 1 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 3 2 CONTEXT ................................................................................................................................................ 4 3 INTERPRETATION .................................................................................................................................... 7 4 JURASSIC COAST STORIES ....................................................................................................................... 9 5 THE ASPIRATION ....................................................................................................................................11 5.1 Site-wide projects ..........................................................................................................................11 5.2 Site-specific projects ......................................................................................................................16 6 MEANS OF DELIVERY..............................................................................................................................29
    [Show full text]
  • Weymouth & Portland 2015 Celebrating A
    Celebrating a great year WeymouthThe great place to be... & Portland 2015 of events and culture 21 Race to the Bill Triathlon 23 Weymouth Classic Triathlon - Bowleaze Cove. Come and share the wonderful spirit and uplifting WPNSA Weymouth Sprint Triathlon, 8am-12noon bustinskin.com experiences that are created in Weymouth and Portland annual events, featuring over 200 events 27-28 ASA SW Region Open 30 Dragon Boat Racing - Weymouth Beach and Bay embracing the area’s rich diversity of facilities and Water Swimming Championships Raising money for the Rotary Club natural environments. Preston Beach / Greenhill 30 & 31 Quayside Music From family festivals, sporting challenges, music, [email protected] and many art and craft shows. Festival - Weymouth Harbour 27 Canterbury Tales Presented rendezvousweymouth.co.uk by The Wessex Actors Company For the latest events news: www.visitweymouth.co.uk Nothe Fort nothefort.org.uk Please check details before travelling. September WPNSA = Weymouth & Portand National Sailing Academy 28 Jurassic Mini Car Club Display Weymouth Seafront, 10 am to 4 pm 2 Après Aquathon Series 7pm-8.30pm. Bowleaze Coveway, 28 It’s a Knockout - Lodmoor Park, Weymouth. 2 pm Weymouth bustinskin.com diverseabilitiesplus.org.uk 2 Dumble Bimble Run Starts from the YMCA, Reforne, April July Portland. 6.30pm. 5 mile and 2k fun run. Entry on the night only. rmpac.com 3-6 Easter weekend - Easter Fun, Egg hunts, Pirate Day, 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Après Aquathon Series - bustinskin.com Easter Shopping, Pavilion Theatre Fairground & Hockey 3 National Merchant Navy Day - Flag Raising, Festival, activities throughout 4 National Trust Beach Picnic Weymouth Beach Civic Flag Pole, Council Offices, Weymouth.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Plan Consultation Statement June 2019
    Portland Neighbourhood Plan Consultation Statement Portland Town Council June 2019 Consultation Statement - Portland Neighbourhood Plan Part 1 Community Consultation Contents: Part One of this report covers the history of those consultations primarily directed at groups and businesses within the Portland Neighbourhood Plan Area. Part 1 Appendix: These are listed in date order No Title Page: 1 Community Engagement Draft Strategy 17 2 Neighbourhood Area Designation Notice 19 3 Neighbourhood Plan Launch Article 2013 20 4 Feedback to Community following designation of Area – Early 2014 21 5 Community Survey Leaflet – June 2014 23 6 Community Survey Reminder Leaflet July 2014 24 7 Community Questionnaire 2014 25 8 Community Consultation Event Schedule 2014 31 9 Community Organisations Letter 32 10 Community Organisations Consultation List - 2014 34 11 Neighbourhood Plan Business Survey Leaflet 2014 36 12 Neighbourhood Plan Business Questionnaire -2014 37 13 Neighbourhood Plan Aims and Objectives Consultation Document 2014 43 14 Youth Survey Autumn 2014 – Secondary School 62 15 Youth Survey Autumn 2014 – Junior School 68 16 Youth Survey Autumn 2014 – Youth Leader 69 17 Vision and Objectives Consultation January 2015 70 18 Vision and Objectives Consultation Jan 2015 (short survey) 72 19 Community Response to Strategic Objectives (short survey) 73 20 Community Update Meeting Notice May 2016 74 21 Community Update Report July 2016 75 22 Major Issues Workshop January 2017 79 23 Heritage and Character Assessment Report Press Release July 2017 83
    [Show full text]