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Holyhead Breakwater Country Park Management Plan 2015-2020

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Holyhead Breakwater Country Park Management Plan 2015-2020 1 HolyheadHolyhead Breakwater Breakwater Country CountryPark Management Park Management Plan 201 Plan5-2020 2009 - 2013 Contents Executive summary Mission statement/Objectives. 1.Description 2. Amenity 3. Buildings 4. Water bodies 5. Quarry areas 6.Rocky Coast - Heathland and coastline 7.Scrub areas 8.Grazed areas 9. Education/Sensory trail 10 Education resources 11. Volunteers 12.Partners ACTION PLAN Appendices 1.Maps 2.Promotion 3.Orienteering 4.Events 5.Designations 6.Images 7.Interpretation 8.Surveys 2 Holyhead Breakwater Country Park Management Plan 2015-2020 Executive Summary Owned and managed by the Isle of Anglesey County Council (IoACC), the Holyhead Breakwater Country Park is a popular 43 hectare site with a variety of landscapes. It is located on the north west of Holy Island, on the west of Anglesey and is partly within the Isle of Anglesey Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) The Management Plan’s aim is to continue to improve and enhance visitors enjoyment and understanding whilst maintaining and improving the biodiversity of the site. Holyhead Breakwater Country Park receives over 120’000 visitors every year. The lake is a popular coarse fishing venue and the coastline is part of the Holyhead Mountain Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), as well as a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) and a Special Protected Area (SPA). The information centre and brickshed gallery are important educational and visitor resource and two establishments provide refreshments. The Management Plan sets out it’s principle management objectives and provides a detailed work programme of site management. 3 Holyhead Breakwater Country Park Management Plan 2015-2020 Mission Statement “The primary purpose of establishing a country park in this area involves balancing the conservation of the wildlife, landscape and industrial heritage of the area with both the creation of opportunities for informal recreation and the needs of the local community.” Holyhead Breakwater Country Park - Future Management Report submitted to Holyhead Mountain Joint Management Committee, 8th February 1999 “To provide opportunities for the public enjoyment of both the Country Park and the wider countryside.” “To divert pressure for countryside orientated activities away from the sensitive parts of Holyhead Mountain whilst at the same time providing a gateway from which the public can explore the wider countryside beyond.” “To provide a range and diversity of opportunities for informal recreational use of the Country Park by both local persons and visitors to the island.” Objectives from the Breakwater Country Park Management Plan 1990 4 Holyhead Breakwater Country Park Management Plan 2015-2020 Objectives The County Council’s aim is: TO PROMOTE AND PROTECT THE INTERESTS OF THE ISLAND, ITS CITIZENS AND COMMUNITIES Outcomes: To achieve this aim, we want to create an Anglesey: • Which has a thriving and prosperous rural economy 1.1 We will be at the forefront of energy R&D and production of low carbon and renewable energy for the benefit of current and future generations 1.2 We will support and encourage entrepreneurship, business and employment growth. 1.3 We will be one of the most visited tourist destinations in Wales • Where people achieve their full potential 2.1 Our children and young people’s needs and aspirations are met 2.2 We will be better educated and more skilled to meet the needs of the labour market 2.3 We will value and promote equal opportunities for all. 2.4 We will take pride in our language and culture and promote our cultural heritage • Where people are healthy and safe 3.1 We will safeguard and improve the “life chances” of vulnerable children and adults ion our society. 3.2 We will live our lives safe crime, disorder and danger. 3.3 We will ensure that the housing needs of the island are met. 3.4 we will live longer and healthier lives • Where people enjoy, protect and enhance their built and natural environment for future generations 4.1 We will work with partners to provide the necessary infrastructure capacity to meet the needs of our citizens, businesses and communities. 4.2 We will promote, protect and make sustainable use of our unique built heritage and natural environment. 4.3 We will ensure clean and environmentally sustainable communities • where people are proud of their Council 5.1 We will listen to our citizens and deliver on our promises. 5.2 We will work in partnership to improve the outcomes for our citizens. 5.3 We will value our staff and treat our citizens and environment with respect. 5.4 We will be ambitious and outward looking 5 Holyhead Breakwater Country Park Management Plan 2015-2020 Transformation plan The County Council’s Transformation Plan sets out the way we hope to improve the authority over the next three years. Our vision for Anglesey is that by 2016: “we will be a professional and well-run Council, innovative and outward-looking in our approach, committed to developing people and partnerships in order to deliver efficient and effective services of good quality, that are highly valued by our citizens.” This means that by 2016 the Isle of Anglesey Council will have: increased the pride in Anglesey, of its elected members, management, staff, services and amenities respect within the local government family in Wales, locally, regionally and nationally elected members, managers and staff who make a difference and grow in capability as a result an understanding of and be proactively managing the performance of our services, targeting improvement actions where and when this is needed areas of innovation, good practice and service excellence that other organisations seek to benchmark themselves against productive, transparent and trusting relationships with our partners satisfied our auditors in terms of leadership, governance and organisation 6 Holyhead Breakwater Country Park Management Plan 2015-2020 1.Description The Holyhead Breakwater Country Park is a 49 hectare former industrial site dominated by rugged cliffs formed by quarrying 7 million tons of rock. This rock was used as the base for the Holyhead breakwater. Much of the quarry floor has been colonized by heather and gorse. The Park’s centrepiece is the man made lake created prior to the park being open to the public in 1990. The Park has areas of pasture and the coastal strip is a good example of lowland heath. The Park is dominated by the almost vertical quarry faces which rise approximately 50 metres above the quarry floor. General information 1.1 Site: Holyhead Breakwater Country Park Status: Country Park, partly within the Isle of Anglesey Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). A section of the coastline is designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), a Special Protected Area (SPA), a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) and a Regionally Important Geodiversity Site (RIGS). Situation: North Ynys Cybi, to the West of Holyhead. County: Anglesey Site manager: Isle of Anglesey County Council Contact details: The Countryside and AONB Service 01407 760530, 01248 752139 1.2 Location Grid reference 833227 The Breakwater Country Park is situated 2.5 kilometres from the centre of Holyhead on the Northern coast of Holy Island. It is flanked by the urban area of Holyhead to the East and by Mynydd Twr/ Holyhead Mountain to the South and West. 1.3 Owner Isle of Anglesey County Council 1.4 Date of acquisition After 1978, the then Anglesey Borough Council began to acquire parts of the site with the intention of developing a small country park near Holyhead. The site was the subject of a Welsh Development Agency Derelict Land Grant in 1987 which formed the structure of the Country Park much as it is today. 1.5 Access One public footpath crosses through land within the ownership of the County Council, this being the recently opened Anglesey Coastal Path (officially opened 7 Holyhead Breakwater Country Park Management Plan 2015-2020 2006) which is now part of the All Wales Coast Path (officially opened May 2012). Many permissive paths criss cross the site In 2005 a 500 m long 1.5 m wide wheelchair friendly path was created around Llyn Llwynog. 200 metre cycle path opened in January 2012 from the Park to the minor road linking to Llaingoch 1.6 Management Infrastructure The site is managed by the Isle of Anglesey County Council's Countryside and AONB Service. An on site warden is on site on a day to day basis with assistance by seasonal wardens in the summer. 1.7 Map coverage O.S 1.2500 sheets 2283 2383 See appendix 1 maps 1.8 Photographic coverage 1.10 000 colour June - CCW/GEONEX Aerial photographs 1:10 000 B&W (YMCC) - 1975 Construction stage coverage held by County Council Planning & Environment GIS (Geographical Information Systems) IoACC 2002 1.9 Environmental information Physical Climate Anglesey generally has cool summers and mild winters. The site is predominantly exposed to the sea and Northerly winds, but relatively sheltered from the South West. In the winter months some of the quarry faces only receive direct sunlight during the mornings. Hydrology A spring feeds Llyn y Graig which then feeds into Llyn Llwynog. The stream from the outflow to Llyn Llwynog then makes its way to the sea Geology The site is notable for its exposure of pre Cambrian strata, including good exposure of the Mona complex. In addition there are exposed examples of thrust faults and igneous intrusions, an area of which has been designated a RIGS (Regional Important Geological Site) by the Gwynedd RIGS group. The quarry face and the adjoining mountain area, together with part of the coastal strip comprises of Holyhead Quartzite. Elevation From sea level to the cliff top 85 metres 8 Holyhead Breakwater Country Park Management Plan 2015-2020 Soils The drift geology of the area consists of a bed of boulder clay.
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