DOCSLIB.ORG

Dorset Bird Report 2008

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Dorset Bird Report 2008 Dorset Bird Club Blank Page Dorset Bird Report 2008 Published August 2010 © 2010 Dorset Bird Club 2008 Dorset Bird Report 1 We offer Tailor-made birding & wildlife tours Specialists in out-of-print Themed birding and wildlife walks NATURAL HISTORY BOOKS Local guides for groups Books bought & sold Illustrated wildlife talks UK & overseas wildlife tours and guides Log on to our website for a full stock list or contact us for a copy Check out our website or contact us of our latest catalogue for further details www.callunabooks.co.uk www.dorsetbirdingandwildlife.co.uk [email protected] [email protected] Neil Gartshore, Moor Edge, 2 Bere Road, Wareham, Dorset, BH20 4DD 01929 552560 What next for Britain’s birds? • Buzzards spread, Willow Tits disappear... • What about House Martins... or winter thrushes? • Who will hit the headlines in the first National Atlas since 1991? Be prepared, get involved! • Survey work starts in November 2007 • Over £1 Million needed for this 5-year project ? Visit www.bto.org/atlases to find out more! The 2007-2011 Atlas is a joint BTO/BWI/SOC Project Registered Charity No. 216652 House Martin by M S Wood 2 Dorset Bird Report 2008 DORSET BIRD REPORT 2008 CONTENTS Report Production Team . .5 Current Committee of the Dorset Bird Club . .5 Notes for Contributors . 6-7 Review and Highlights of 2008 . 8-13 The Dorset List . 14-18 Systematic List for 2008 . 20-183 Notes to Systematic List . 19 Escapes . 184-185 Pending and Requested Records . 186-187 Dorset Bird Ringing Summary and Totals for 2008 . 188-191 Dorset Bird Ringing – Selected Recoveries in 2008 . 192-193 Article 2008 National Rarity Accounts . 194-206 : The Status of the Osprey in Dorset and Poole Harbour . 207-208 County Map . 209-211 Gazetteer . 212-216 List of Contributors . 217-218 Photographic Credits . Inside Back Cover Acknowledgments . Inside Back Cover 2008 Dorset Bird Report 3 Mark S. Andrews F.C.C.A. CHARTERED CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANT Worried about Self-Assessment? Need help with your Tax Returns or Accounts? With over 20 years experience of Accounts and Tax for small businesses and individuals, why not let me ease your worries? I will deal with the Inland Revenue on your behalf and ensure that all forms are completed correctly and on time, thus avoiding fines and penalties. I will also advise you how to keep your tax bill as low as possible. Evening or weekend appointments welcome Willing to visit you, at work or at home For a free initial consultation, please call on 01202 398923 email: [email protected] 4 Dorset Bird Report 2008 DORSET BIRD REPORT 2008 PRODUCTION TEAM Editor: Species Accounts: Kevin Lane Mute Swan to Mallard John Down Pintail to Ruddy Duck Jol Mitchell Gamebirds to Spoonbill Michael Darke Raptors to Coot Geoff Upton Waders Daragh Croxson Skuas to Terns Ian Stanley Auks to Woodpeckers Clive Cottrell Larks to Wheatears Nick Hopper Thrushes to Sylvia Warblers Shaun Robson Phylloscs to Starlings Kevin Lane Sparrows to Buntings Durwyn Liley RingingEscapes Information: Kevin Lane Map: Steve Hales & Kevin Lane Gazetteer: Nick Hull Dorset Records Panel: Nick Hull Dave Chown, Dave Smith, Dave Taylor, Ian Stanley, Paul Harris, Shaun Robson CURRENT COMMITTEE OF THE DORSET BIRD CLUB Neil Gartshore (Chairman), Moor Edge, 2 Bere Road, Wareham BH20 4DD Jol Mitchell (Conservation), 4 Gover Close, Ridge, Wareham BH20 3BU Kevin Lane (County Recorder & Report Editor), 42 Twin Oaks Close, Broadstone BH18 8JF Ian Lewis (Indoor Meetings), 20 Heights Road, Upton, Poole BH16 5QL Diana Dyer (Membership), 3 Osmay Road, Swanage BH19 2JQ Nick Hull (Newsletter Editor), 11 Pealsham Gardens, Fordingbridge SP6 1RD Andy Humber (Outdoor Meetings), 3 Bassett Road, Parkstone, Poole BH12 3BZ Trevor Thorpe (Outdoor Meetings), 31 Harness Close, Colehill, Wimborne BH21 2UF Chris Chapleo (Publicity), 103 Broadway, Southbourne, Bournemouth BH6 4EJ Phyl England (Secretary), Amberley, Russell Drive, Swanage BH19 2HD Paul Levey (Treasurer), 43a Symes Road, Poole BH15 4PR 2008 Dorset Bird Report 5 NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS The Dorset Bird Report is an annual publication by the Dorset Bird Club of records and papers on all aspects of Dorset ornithology . All contributions, from both residents and visitors to the county, in the form of records, papers, drawings and photographs are welcomed . All contributors are acknowledged in the report . These notes should assist you WHATif you wish RECORDS to contribute DO WE to WANT? the report . Due to the volume of records received, it is not possible to list every one in the report . The report is an edited summary of these records, aimed at highlighting the occurrence and status of each species in a particular year . All records, however, are valuable and are archived in the DBC database, managed through the Dorset Environmental Records Centre, where they can be accessed by groups or individuals for future studies . Please refer to ‘The Dorset List’, on pages 14 - 18, which lists the type of records requested for each species . Species requiring a full written description are marked with either (*) for national rarities, or (D) for birds which are rare or scarce in Dorset . Descriptions of national rarities will be forwarded to the British Birds Rarities Committee (BBRC), whilst records of locally rare or scarce birds will be assessed by the Dorset Records Panel (DRP) . The Dorset Records Panel reserves the right to request further information in order to assess records, if necessary . This may include records of species not usually requiring a full written description if they are, for example, reported from an unusual location or time of ANDyear . WHEREUnsubstantiated FROM? records will not be published . all Records are welcomed from parts of the county . There is a natural bias towards coastal sites and nature reserves as they are excellent places to see birds . Many of these sites produce their own reports, which are incorporated into the Dorset Bird Report . Records away from these sites are often thin on the ground, so ‘local patch’ records and casual recording from less well-watched areas are very important . These enable us to gain as full a picture as possible of what is happening to Dorset’s birds . Many national surveys are carried out annually in the county as part of a wider picture of the UK’s bird life . A copy of any Dorset results would be greatly appreciated – the information will be added to our HOWdatabase SHOULD . I SEND MY RECORDS IN? Casual records and descriptions of rare and scarce birds can be e-mailed to the DBC at the dorsetbirdclub@hotmailfollowing address: .com This is also the correct address to send any local patch bird reports to, as well as any completed DBC spreadsheets . If you do not have access to e-mail, please send your records by post to the County Recorder . The address can be found on page 5 of this report . 6 Dorset Bird Report 2008 WHEN SHOULD I SUBMIT MY RECORDS? as soon after the sighting as possible Recordswww.bbrc.org.uk of birds requiring full written descriptions should be submitted . National rarity formswww.dorsetbirdclub.org.uk can be downloaded from the BBRC website ( ) . DRP forms are downloadable from either the ‘Dorset List’ or ‘Dorset Decisions’ pages of the DBC website ( ) . Both forms are also available from the County Recorder . If possible, individual records should be sent to the County Recorder periodically throughout the year to enable them to be logged on to the database over a period of time . This will help to ensure that there will not be a backlog of data inputting to be done at the last minute (and so hold up production of the report) . end of January Please, at the latest, send records in by the the following year . Late records WHOwill be SHOULD accepted, I SUBMITbut it may MY not RECORDS be possible TO? to include them in the report for that year . to their recorders The following sites publish their own reports and request that records are submitted directly • Christchurch . Once Harbour collated theseOrnithological reports are Group: included in the Dorset Bird Report . • Portland Bird Observatory and Field Centre: Mr DN Smith, 11 Moffat Road, Purewell, Christchurch, Dorset, BH23 1HQ . Mr M Cade, Portland Bird All otherObserv recordsatory, should Old Lowerbe submitted Light, Portland directly Bill, to Dorset, the County DT5 2JT Recorder . Please note that all records requiring a full written description at either county or national level should be sent directly to the County Recorder . Records of rare and scarce birds in Dorset will only be entered onto the official Dorset totals after acceptance by either BBRC or DRP . Excel An spreadsheet is available for listing your sightings and is transferable directly into the database, therebyExcel saving a lot of time . If anyone wishes to receive a copy (instructions will be given on its use), please contact the County Recorder . Likewise, if people wish to use their own spreadsheets, these can be copied into the database with the greatest of ease . 2008 Dorset Bird Report 7 REVIEW AND HIGHLIGHTS OF 2008 Kevin Lane and Phyl England (records marked * are subject to acceptance by the relevant committee) An excellent year, with 277 species recorded in the county . This is the highest total since 1996, when 280 species were recorded . The table below shows the annual totals for the last 10 years . 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Grey-cheeked271 275 Thrush269 267 275 269 269 268 258 277 412 was the only addition to the Dorset list in 2008, with an individual trapped and ringed at PBO in October . The Dorset list now stands at species . ApartEastern from Olivaceousthat, the year Warbler will be well rememberedThrush Nightingale for the quantityLesser and Grey quality Shrike of rare andFranklin’s scarcerd birdsGull thatWhiskered were recorded Tern .
Recommended publications
  • The Frome 8, Piddle Catchmentmanagement Plan 88 Consultation Report

    The Frome 8, Piddle Catchmentmanagement Plan 88 Consultation Report

    N 6 L A “ S o u t h THE FROME 8, PIDDLE CATCHMENTMANAGEMENT PLAN 88 CONSULTATION REPORT rsfe ENVIRONMENT AGENCY NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE ANGLIAN REGION Kingfisher House. Goldhay Way. Orton Goldhay, Peterborough PE2 5ZR NRA National Rivers Authority South Western Region M arch 1995 NRA Copyright Waiver This report is intended to be used widely and may be quoted, copied or reproduced in any way, provided that the extracts are not quoted out of context and that due acknowledgement is given to the National Rivers Authority. Published March 1995 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY Hill IIII llll 038007 FROME & PIDDLE CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT YOUR VIEWS The Frome & Piddle is the second Catchment Management Plan (CMP) produced by the South Wessex Area of the National Rivers Authority (NRA). CMPs will be produced for all catchments in England and Wales by 1998. Public consultation is an important part of preparing the CMP, and allows people who live in or use the catchment to have a say in the development of NRA plans and work programmes. This Consultation Report is our initial view of the issues facing the catchment. We would welcome your ideas on the future management of this catchment: • Hdve we identified all the issues ? • Have we identified all the options for solutions ? • Have you any comments on the issues and options listed ? • Do you have any other information or ideas which you would like to bring to our attention? This document includes relevant information about the catchment and lists the issues we have identified and which need to be addressed.
  • 112071 Newsletter Jan 2012

    112071 Newsletter Jan 2012

    RSPB SOUTH DORSET LOCAL GROUP NEWSLETTER No 60 January 2012 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 The indoor meetings programme this season has been notable for changes of speaker and there are further changes to come. The 15 th September meeting was to have been addressed by David Waters Chair of the Great Bustard Group. Andrew Taylor, formerly of Weymouth Wetlands now works for the Great Bustard Group and volunteered to give the talk becoming, I believe, the youngest speaker ever to address the group. At the second meeting Paul Buckley the Regional Conservation Manager at Exeter substituted for Dieter Hoffman and gave a talk on RSPB’s International Work. The November and December meetings went according to plan and hopefully the January and February 2012 meetings will also be as planned. The speakers for 15 th March, Rees Cox and 19 th April Nick Tomlinson have both had to cancel. After some thought I have offered the March 2012 date to a speaker I had originally hoped to book for March 2013 but I have yet to receive confirmation. We are also looking for a speaker from inside the group to give a short talk 45-60mins (max) after the AGM, any volunteers? After Bruce Painting left the committee at the last AGM I took on the Indoor Meetings Secretary’s role myself.
  • Debbie Tulett Portland Resident

    Debbie Tulett Portland Resident

    Ref: Planning application: WP/20/00692/DCC OBJECTION TO THE POWERFUEL PORTLAND LTD PLANNING APPLICATION THIS PROPOSAL DOES NOT COMPLY WITH THE DORSET WASTE PLAN 2019 (Adopted December 2019) POLICY 18 Biodiversity and geological interest Natura 2000 Sites Proposals for waste management facilities must not adversely affect the integrity of European or Ramsar or other internationally designated sites, either alone or in combination with other plans and projects. Sites of national and local importance: Development which adversely affects a Site of Special Scientific Interest will not normally be permitted, except where the benefits of the development at the site clearly outweigh the impacts on the features of the site. Policies 1-6 of the DWP establish that the benefits of the development of the site clearly do not outweigh the impacts of the features of the site and that there is no ‘need’ for a waste incinerator at this location other than for personal financial gain. This proposed site not only abuts a SSSI and is within metres of a SAC, but within 10km of the site there are numerous conservation designations. Therefore this proposal is in breach of the Dorset Waste Plan 2019 Policy 18 OVERVIEW: The Isle of Portland is a magnificent place for birdwatching, known as one of the best in Britain and is renowned for its migratory birds and passing seabirds. Habitats include cliffs, old quarries, farmland, dense scrub, rough pasture, clumps of trees and residential gardens. Portland is one of the UK’s best-known birdwatching areas. The abundance of Portland’s wildlife is remarkable, as the unique beauty of Portland has various habitats supporting a diverse range of animals, birds and plants.
  • Visit the Association's Website Www

    Visit the Association's Website Www

    AGM will be held at 10.30am on Saturday 15th May in the Main Hall, Branksome St Aldhelm’s Parish Centre (Entrance via Lindsay Road) Visit the Association’s website www.BranksomePark.com COUNCILLORS CONTENTS Canford Cliffs Ward (which includes Branksome Park). Editorial ........................................................................................................................... 1 May Haines 8 Blake Hill Avenue, Poole. BH13 7NF Executive Committee ........................................................................................................2 Tel: 709138 Email: [email protected] Chairman’s Report ............................................................................................................4 Carole Deas 10 Chaddesley Glen, Poole. BH13 7PF Membership Report ........................................................................................................12 Tel: 709394 Email: [email protected] Treasurer’s Report ..........................................................................................................12 Neil Sorton 20 Montacute Way, Merley, Poole. BH21 1UB Income & Expenditure Report ........................................................................................13 Tel: 888228 Email: [email protected] Planning Report ..............................................................................................................14 Penn Hill Ward A Hidden Garden in Canford Cliffs ...............................................................................17 Ms Elaine
  • Site Selection Background Paper – October 2013

    Site Selection Background Paper – October 2013

    Site Selection Background Paper – October 2013 SITE SELECTION 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 2 Informing the Plan ........................................................................................................................... 1 General information on the area ......................................................................................................... 1 Key settlements ................................................................................................................................... 2 How the area functions ....................................................................................................................... 4 Information on land availability, including previously developed land ............................................... 4 Information on need ............................................................................................................................ 5 3 Developing the plan ........................................................................................................................ 6 Growth options at the strategically significant towns ......................................................................... 6 Site sieving ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Sustainability testing ...........................................................................................................................
  • No 1 Wareham Camp

    No 1 Wareham Camp

    Wareham in the First World War 1914-1918 No 1 Wareham Camp View of Wareham Camp from Worgret in 1915/16. The building left of centre is Robert Christmas House (then the workhouse), Arne Hill is in the centre, and the railway is in the cutting in the foreground. At the time of the outbreak of the war, Wareham was a small town of just over 2,000 people. The town was transformed during the war by the huge military camp built on the outskirts of the town, on both sides of the Worgret Road. It was known as Wareham Camp or Worgret Camp. Military training for units of the Territorial Army had taken place in the Wareham area for more than 50 years, because of the wide open spaces and easy access by train. These camps were tented, and temporary; the wartime Wareham Camp was built of wooden huts and existed for about eight years. Wareham was chosen as the site of a major camp in early September 1914, a month after Britain declared war on Germany. It was to be used as a base for training new recruits. The first arrivals were volunteers from Yorkshire, who had responded to Lord Kitchener’s famous call to sign up, “YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU.” Six hundred men arrived by train in Wareham to find that no preparations had been made for them. It was raining heavily and they were all soaked. Until tents arrived, they were accommodated in halls, churches, schools and private houses, and the townspeople provided blankets, food and cigarettes.
  • Parish/Town Area Vacant Seats Base Expenses Expenditure Electorate

    Parish/Town Area Vacant Seats Base Expenses Expenditure Electorate

    Parish/Town Area Vacant Seats Base Expenses Expenditure Electorate Total Expenditure Grand Total per Elector per Elector Abbotsbury 4 740 £0.06 346 £20.76 £760.76 Affpuddle and Turnerspuddle 9 740 £0.06 379 £22.74 £762.74 Alderholt 9 740 £0.06 2523 £151.38 £891.38 Allington 7 740 £0.06 693 £41.58 £781.58 Alton Pancras 2 740 £0.06 132 £7.92 £747.92 Anderson 1 740 £0.06 75 £4.50 £744.50 Arne 8 740 £0.06 1098 £65.88 £805.88 Ashmore 7 740 £0.06 159 £9.54 £749.54 Athelhampton 2 740 £0.06 29 £1.74 £741.74 Batcombe 2 740 £0.06 83 £4.98 £744.98 Beaminster 11 740 £0.06 2589 £155.34 £895.34 Beer Hackett 3 740 £0.06 81 £4.86 £744.86 Bere Regis 11 740 £0.06 1346 £80.76 £820.76 Bettiscombe 2 740 £0.06 50 £3.00 £743.00 Bincombe 3 740 £0.06 78 £4.68 £744.68 Bishop`s Caundle 7 740 £0.06 329 £19.74 £759.74 Blandford Badbury Heights 1 740 £0.06 906 £54.36 £794.36 Blandford Central 6 740 £0.06 3220 £193.20 £933.20 Blandford Hilltop 2 740 £0.06 731 £43.86 £783.86 Blandford Langton St Leonards 4 740 £0.06 1604 £96.24 £836.24 Blandford Old Town 3 740 £0.06 1596 £95.76 £835.76 Blandford St Mary 7 740 £0.06 1152 £69.12 £809.12 Bothenhampton - Bothenhampton 6 740 £0.06 1299 £77.94 £817.94 Bothenhampton - Walditch 3 740 £0.06 534 £32.04 £772.04 Bourton 9 740 £0.06 707 £42.42 £782.42 Bradford Abbas 7 740 £0.06 765 £45.90 £785.90 Bradford Peverell 7 740 £0.06 323 £19.38 £759.38 Bradpole - Bradpole Village 9 740 £0.06 1712 £102.72 £842.72 Bradpole - Claremont 1 740 £0.06 243 £14.58 £754.58 Bridport North 9 740 £0.06 3541 £212.46 £952.46 Bridport South 9 740 £0.06
  • Canford Cliffs Produced by the Corporate Research Team, Borough of Poole – Mar 2016

    Canford Cliffs Produced by the Corporate Research Team, Borough of Poole – Mar 2016

    Ward Profile – Canford Cliffs Produced by the Corporate Research Team, Borough of Poole – Mar 2016 Ward Profile – Canford Cliffs 1 Purpose of this profile The ward profiles provide an ongoing information update on social and economic data for all of Poole’s sixteen wards. Each profile compares against average Poole figures. As far as possible the statistical information within this document is the most recently available at the time. Data sources are identified for each chart and table. These profiles use data from the 2011 Census however more in-depth Census Ward profiles were produced by the Corporate Research Team in August 2013. Please go to www.boroughofpoole.com/2011census for more information on the 2011 Census. Ward boundaries were changed slightly in 2014. These profiles are based on boundaries prior to this date. New profiles will be prepared for the new ward boundaries in due course. Overview Canford Cliffs Ward is located in the south east of Poole and shares boundaries Branksome East, Branksome West and Penn Hill. The residential area of Branksome Park (also a conservation area) makes up the majority of this ward with Canford Cliffs located to the south west and Sandbanks in the south. Branksome Park Wood, and Branksome Chine Gardens run down the centre of the ward, and Branksome Dene Chine gardens are located in the east of the ward. Sandbanks, Poole’s blue flag award winning beach is located in the south of the ward. Retail facilities are located along the northern boundary (North Road) and in the south (Haven road). There are no doctor’s surgeries or dentists located within the ward, however, a dentist is located within 250 metres of the boundary in Penn Hill, and there are several doctors’ surgeries in neighbouring Branksome West and Penn Hill Wards.
  • Bridport ED SF.Pub

    Bridport ED SF.Pub

    Electoral Division Profile 2017 Bridport Electoral Division Total Population: 17,800 (2015 Mid Year Estimate, DCC) Number of Electors: 14,295 (March, 2017 WDDC) Bridport Electoral Division is composed of the following parishes: Compton Valence, West Compton, Wynford Eagle, Toller Porcorum, Toller Fratrum, Burton Bradstock, Bridport, Shipton Gorge, Puncknowle, Bothenhampton, Swyre, Chilcombe, Litton Cheney, Hooke, North Poorton, Powerstock, Lodes, Allington, Askerswell and Bradpole. West Dorset West Within the division there are 2 libraries and 8 schools (7 primary and 1 secondary). Population Bridport Dorset 2015 Mid-Year Population Estimates, ONS & DCC Electoral West Dorset (DCC) Division All 17,800 100,800 420,600 % aged 0-15 years 14.7 15.6 16.0 % aged 16-64 years 52.9 55.0 56.1 % aged 65-84 years 28.0 25.0 23.8 % aged 85+ years 4.4 4.4 4.1 Bridport division has a total population of 17,800 and is represented by two councillors. The division has an older population than the County average, in particular the 65+ age group is four and half percentage points higher than for Dorset as a whole. Created by Policy & Research, Chief Executive’s Department Email: [email protected] Bridport Electoral Division, PAGE 1 Ethnicity/Country of Birth / Language spoken Dorset Census, 2011 Bridport ED West Dorset (DCC) % white British 96.3 95.7 95.5 % Black and minority ethnic groups (BME) 3.7 4.3 4.5 % England 92.4 91.3 91.0 % born rest of UK 2.8 3.1 3.4 % Rep of IRE 0.5 0.4 0.4 % EU (member countries in 2001) 1.1 1.2 1.3 % EU (Accession
  • Dorset and East Devon Coast for Inclusion in the World Heritage List

    Dorset and East Devon Coast for Inclusion in the World Heritage List

    Nomination of the Dorset and East Devon Coast for inclusion in the World Heritage List © Dorset County Council 2000 Dorset County Council, Devon County Council and the Dorset Coast Forum June 2000 Published by Dorset County Council on behalf of Dorset County Council, Devon County Council and the Dorset Coast Forum. Publication of this nomination has been supported by English Nature and the Countryside Agency, and has been advised by the Joint Nature Conservation Committee and the British Geological Survey. Maps reproduced from Ordnance Survey maps with the permission of the Controller of HMSO. © Crown Copyright. All rights reserved. Licence Number: LA 076 570. Maps and diagrams reproduced/derived from British Geological Survey material with the permission of the British Geological Survey. © NERC. All rights reserved. Permit Number: IPR/4-2. Design and production by Sillson Communications +44 (0)1929 552233. Cover: Duria antiquior (A more ancient Dorset) by Henry De la Beche, c. 1830. The first published reconstruction of a past environment, based on the Lower Jurassic rocks and fossils of the Dorset and East Devon Coast. © Dorset County Council 2000 In April 1999 the Government announced that the Dorset and East Devon Coast would be one of the twenty-five cultural and natural sites to be included on the United Kingdom’s new Tentative List of sites for future nomination for World Heritage status. Eighteen sites from the United Kingdom and its Overseas Territories have already been inscribed on the World Heritage List, although only two other natural sites within the UK, St Kilda and the Giant’s Causeway, have been granted this status to date.
  • Core Strategy 2006-2026 Preferred

    Core Strategy 2006-2026 Preferred

    Core Strategy Development Plan Document 2006-2026 Preferred Options Document Consultation September 2006 Purbeck District Council Westport House Worgret Road WAREHAM, Dorset BH20 4PP Tel: (01929) 556561 Fax: (01929) 552688 Website: www.purbeck.gov.uk Email: [email protected] 1. Core Strategy Preferred Options document This document will be made available in other languages, in large print or in the form of a radio transcription on request. Please telephone 01929 557339 if you need assistance with this document. Core Strategy Preferred Options document Foreword The Core Strategy will set out a vision for how Purbeck can create sustainable communities over the next 15-20 years. Its purpose is to proactively manage development and associated activities to make Purbeck a better place. It should identify the key assets of Purbeck which need protection, and take account of the aspiration of Purbeck’s residents so that development can better address their needs. It is important to recognise that new development, (whether new houses, employment uses, shops or other community facilities) will be an essential part of the equation. Undoubtedly development brings pressures and difficulties, but it can also help deliver our housing needs, help create a stronger economy, improve accessibility to shops and services, communication and health. The challenge for planning is to manage development and associated activities so that what is built meets the needs of present and future generations. Purbeck District Council is responsible for only a small amount of the activities that happen within the District, with other organisations in the public, private, and voluntary sectors providing many services.
  • 2. Mineral Sites Plan

    2. Mineral Sites Plan

    BOURNEMOUTH, CHRISTCHURCH, POOLE AND DORSET COUNCILS MINERAL SITES PLAN PRE-SUBMISSION DRAFT SCHEDULE OF MAIN MODIFICATIONS This schedu le includes ‘Main Modifications’ which relate to the soundness of the Plan. Main modification s are writt en in red and underlined and have the prefix ‘MM’. Text proposed for addition is shown like this. Text proposed for removal is shown like this. Text in blue is informative, but will not be includ ed in the final version of the Mineral Sites Plan. 1 CHAPTER 2 - CONTEXT AND STRUCTURE New Modification Para/Policy Change Reference Number Insert new section as follows: Policies Map Chapter 2 – The Polices Map shows the sites allocated through the Mineral Sites add new Plan. In order to help safeguard biodiversity, geodiversity, MM 1 section at landscape and airport safety the Policies Map also shows relevant the end of designations. Chapter. NB: Consequential change to the Submission Policies Map to show the Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, World Heritage Site, SPAs, SACs and RAMSAR sites. CHAPTER 3 - EXISTING AND PROPOSED MINERAL SITES 3.1 - Sand and Gravel (Page 18 of the Pre-Submission Draft Mineral Sites Plan) Para/Policy New Page number Modification Change Reference (Pre- Number Submission Draft MSP) Amend text in green box as follows: Sand and Gravel Supply During the Plan Period Permitted reserves at the end of 2016 2017 were 13.6 12.6 million tonnes , providing a landbank of approximately 8.5 years . However , by the end of 2018 June 2019 , when the Plan is expected to be adopted, this figure will have changed as sales continue and reserves fall.