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Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority Angle Conservation Area Proposals

Supplementary Planning Guidance to the Local Development Plan for the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Adopted 12 October 2011

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ANGLE CONSERVATION AREA PROPOSALS

CONTENTS PAGE NO.

FOREWORD ...... 3

1. Introduction...... 5

2. Character Statement Synopsis ...... 7

3. SWOT Analysis...... 12

4. POST Analysis ...... 16

5. Resources ...... 19

6. Public Realm ...... 21

7. Traffic Management...... 23

8. Community Projects...... 24

9. Awareness ...... 25

10. Development ...... 26

11. Control ...... 27

12. Study & Research...... 28

13. Boundaries ...... 29

14. Next Steps ...... 31

15. Programme ...... 32

16. Abbreviations Used ...... 33

Appendix A: Key to Conservation Area Features Map

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PEMBROKESHIRE COAST NATIONAL PARK

Poppit A 487 Aberteifi Bae Ceredigion Llandudoch Cardigan Cardigan Bay St. Dogmaels AFON TEIFI A 484 Trewyddel Moylegrove Cilgerran A 487

Nanhyfer Nevern Dinas Wdig Eglwyswrw Boncath Pwll Deri Goodwick Trefdraeth Felindre B 4332 Newport Abergwaun Farchog Fishguard Aber-mawr Cwm Gwaun Crosswell Abercastle Llanychaer Gwaun Valley B 4313 Trefin Bryniau Preseli Trevine Mathry Presely Hills Crymych Porthgain A 40 Abereiddy Casmorys Casmael Mynachlog-ddu Castlemorris Croesgoch W Puncheston Llanfyrnach E Treletert S Rosebush A 487 T Letterston E B 4330 R Caerfarchell N C L Maenclochog E Tyddewi D Cas-blaidd Hayscastle DAU Wolfscastle B 4329 B 4313 St Davids Cross Ambleston Llys-y-fran A 487 Country Park Efailwen Solfach Spittal EASTERN CLEDDAU Solva Treffgarne Newgale A 478 Scolton Country Park Llandissilio Llanboidy Roch Camrose Ynys Dewi Ramsey Island Clunderwen Simpson Cross Clarbeston Road St. Brides Bay Nolton Haverfordwest Llawhaden Bae Sain Ffraid Druidston Hwlffordd A 40 Hendy-Gwyn S B 4341 S Narberth Whitland Broad Haven Arberth Little Haven Blackpool Mill Tavernspite A 4076 B 4327 Landshipping A 477 Templeton Red Roses Hook A 4115 St. Brides Johnston Martletwy Skomer Island Llangwm

Marloes A 4075 Milford Haven Kilgetty Pendine St. Ishmaels Aberdaugleddau A 477 Lawrenny Cresselly Begelly Amroth Burton Wisemans Bridge Neyland West Williamston Dale Upton Saundersfoot Carmarthen Bay Skokholm Carew Bae Caerfyrddin Angle Pembroke Dock Cosheston Doc Penfro New Hedges St. Florence Tenby B 4318 Hundleton Lamphey Dinbych-y-pysgod Angle Pembroke A 4139 Freshwater West Penfro Hodgeston Conservation Area Penally Castlemartin Manorbier Lydstep Freshwater East MOD Zone Skrinkle Haven Parth y WA Stackpole Caldey Island Bosherston

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FOREWORD

This document sets out:

In Section 1 to introduce the legal and procedural background and purposes of the Character Statement and Proposals Documents.

Section 2 is a brief synopsis of the character of the Conservation Area.

Section 3 is a summary of the main issues involved, in the form of a S.W.O.T. analysis drawn up by the working group highlighting Angle’s Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats.

Section 4 sets out the underlying conservation and enhancement principles by means of a P.O.S.T. analysis (Purpose, Objectives, Strategy and Themes) which sets out a co-ordinated structured approach for preserving and enhancing the character of Angle in a clear hierarchy from the underlying philosophies to the details of implementation.

Sections 5 to 12 (inclusive) develop a range of integrated proposals that aim to address the issues raised in the S.W.O.T. analysis in line with the principles established in the P.O.S.T. analysis.

Section 13 considers boundary issues.

Sections 14 & 15 explores delivery.

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Milford Haven Angle CONSERVATION AREA

MHW MHW Milford Haven

Mean Low Water Coastal Slope Scattered Rock

Scattered Rock Mean High Water BOUNDARY OF CONSERVATION AREA MHW Scattered

Rock

Coastal Slope Rock Rock Rocks

Coastal Slope Rock

Path (um)

MHW Not to scale Designated 1997

Mean Low Water

Shingle and Scattered Rock Milford Haven Mean High Water

Coastal Slope MHW

Rock

Coastal Slope

Path (um) Shingle and Coastal Scattered Rock

Slope Coastal Slope Rock Chapel Bay

Slipway Coastal (disused) Slope

Mean Low Water Path (um) Shingle and Scattered Rock

BM 40.81m

Rock Shingle Drain Coastal Slope Coastal Slope Mean High Water Coastal Slope

Shingle Pump House Collects Rock Chapel Bay Fort Well (disused) (site of)

Rock St Mary's Chapel

Track (site of)

36.1m 38.2m Ellen's Well Path (um) Mean Low Water West Pill BM 37.00m 49.4m

2 1 43.4m Mean High Water Chapel Bay BM 44.20m Shingle Scattered Rock

Shingle Slipway

Stone MHW Path (um) 37.3m Stone

Track Rock Coastal Slope Mean Low Water Lifeboat Station 28.3m Stone Path (um)

Stone

Rock Path (um) Shingle

Rocks Rocks

Scatt

ered Rock

Rock Shingle Sand Rock MLW

Rock Shingle Shingle

Shingle Track Rocks Spring

Scattered Rock BM 9.53m North Hill Coastal Slope

Lime Kiln West Angle Bay Sand (disused)

Costal Mean Low Water

Sand and Scattered Rock Spreads Slope

Mean Low Water Sand

Sand

Rock

Rock

Angle Point

Rocks Sand Pond

Mean High Water

Car Park Sand 6.7m

Spreads

Rock

Sand Path (um) Rock TCB

Rock Rock MHW Sewage Works Old Rock 8.0m

Mean High Water Point House Shingle PC (PH) Well

Track Sinks Well Jetty Shingle Pumping

MHW BM 5.93m Station Shingle and Scattered Rock Shingle Slope Pond

Rock 4.5m Mean Low Water Costal Mean High Water 9.0m Rock Bush Shingle Sinks Sand 3.5m Mud and Sand

Dovecote Rock Track Woodfield 8

Beach House Pond West Bungalow Burial Ground Elm Grove Mirehouse Place Bush Path (um) Caravan Park Croft MHW The Ridge

Castle Farm 4

Rock Rock 52 4.5m

6

West Court 1

11.4m 1 Spreads

2

1 8 Castle Bungalow

SHIRBURN CLOSE 39 1 Shingle The GP LB BM9.31m 48 3

54 55 Castle

9.8m 45 B 4320 65

36

35

2 6 34

1 7.7m 60 1 Tower 9.0m PH Well Wr T Wr T 33 6.8m

Path (um) Garage Track Whitehall 31 B 4320

West Court West Haven Track

1 Shingle and Scattered Rock Caravan Park 4 28 61 26 Shelter 62 Pond Snug Harbour Court e 21 TCB BM 5.55m Ridge Cottag Cottage New House

Orchard Rise Wimblewood Shingle Pond Angle Voluntary

Angulo Bank Primary School MHW

Three Ashes 4.8m Shingle 3.1m Track 16 Sailors' Chapel

2.8m 15 Monument School 14 House St Mary's

13 Church Church Cottage

Globe Kilpaison House

House 8 to 10 BM

PO 6.54m Mud and Sand Cross Mud and Oriel House Mud and Sand Mud and Sand Garage Sand Mean High Water 5.2m

7 Mud and Sand Wall Park

Shingle 11.1m Angle Bay Hall 64

Castle Church View (remains of)

9 Mean High Water

Angle B 4320 Path (um) Pond Shingle

Cemetery 69 Shingle GP The Ridge 13.3m 1 5.8m

Pond Dolphin Rise Spreads Kilnback Mud and Sand

2 Mud and Sand B 4320

1

15.2m Shingle

B 4320 6.5m FB

Collects Mud and

Sand

Slip (disused) 19.2m Mud and Sand

Collects

North Studdock Cottage Mean Low Collects

Rectory 4.6m Shingle

Issues Water Shingle

Shingle Landing

BM 4.32m Stage Shingle Angle Bay North Studdock Shingle Shingle

4.1m

Boat House Mud, Sand and Scattered Rock Cattle Grid Pond

53.1m

51.9m 52.7m 51.8m BM 52.69m

Pond Scattered Rock

31.1m

The Hall

44.6m Spring Collects The Home Farm BM 43.26m Tank

41.4m

5.7m

53.0m B 4320

B 4320 41.5m

BM 43.44m

Swimming Pool

Spring Pond 56.1m

56.9m

Cattle Grid

BM 5.13m Mud and Sand

BM 55.99m 55.5m

Shingle

47.0m Scattered Rock

Track

Collects 4.5m Collects

Mean High Water Sinks

48.1m

52.7m

5.3m

Path (um)

Pond

Collects Collects

Track Airfield

Mud, Sand and S (disused) Spreads Pond Spring 5.0m Pond Collects

Shingle

Pipeline

Lodge

Collects Spring

Bangeston Wood © Crown copyright. All rights reserved Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority 100022534, 2004

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1 INTRODUCTION 1.5 Following the receipt of comments, the draft (together with a synopsis of the comments 1.1 The introduction of Conservation Areas received on it) was considered by Angle resulted from the growing awareness that as Community Council and subsequently by the well as individual buildings, trees and features, PCNPA at their meeting on the 16th February whole areas could be of interest and value. 2005. Conservation Areas were first proposed under the Civic Amenities Act 1967 and are now 1.6 The National Park Authority has adopted the governed by the Planning, Listed Building & Proposals Document as Supplementary Conservation Areas Act 1990. Under the 1990 Planning Guidance to the PCNPA Local Act local planning authorities are required to Development Plan (LDP). The Statement will designate Conservation Areas, (Section 69.2) set the context for considering the effect of which are “areas of special architectural or development proposals on the character and historic interest, the character or appearance appearance of the Conservation Area. The of which it is desirable to preserve or Proposals Document will support the policies enhance”, (Section 69.1). of the LDP and will be a material planning consideration in determining applications for 1.2 The historic core of Angle was designated a development affecting Angle Conservation Conservation Area in August 1997. Area. Angle is identified as a Rural Centre and Policy 6 ‘Rural Centres’ of the Local 1.3 Once designated, local planning authorities are Development Plan sets out the land use required to formally produce proposals for the priorities. preservation and enhancement of Conservation Areas. (Section 71)). 1.7 This report seeks to set out proposals to show how the character of Angle Conservation Area 1.4 The PCNPA undertook this work in two distinct can be preserved and enhanced. stages, each with extensive community consultations:

i) Preparation of a statement of existing character – In 2002 a statement of character was drafted by a working group nominated by Angle Community Council together with Officers of the PCNPA. Following extensive consultations, a public exhibition, and approval by the Community Council, the Conservation Area Character Statement for Angle was formally approved by the National Park Development Control Committee at their meeting on the 12th August 2002 (This report should be read in conjunction with the Angle’s Conservation Area Character Statement, a synopsis of which is set out in section 2.0).

ii) The second part of the work involved the preparation of a Proposals Document setting out how the character of the Conservation Area can be preserved and enhanced. A draft Proposals document was prepared by the working group and formed part of a local public exhibition inviting comments and suggestions. The draft was widely circulated, inviting comments from a range of interested partners.

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Angle Pembrokeshire Coast Conservation Area: Statutory Conservation Designations National Park May 2004

Milford Haven

Angle

MHW MHW Milford Haven

Mean Low Water Coastal Slope Scattered Rock

Scattered Rock Mean High Conservation Area Water

MHW Scattered

Rock

Coastal Slope Rock Rock Rocks Designated 1997 Coastal Slope Rock

Path (um) MHW

Mean Low Water

Shingle and Scattered Rock Milford Haven Mean High Water

Coastal Slope MHW

Rock

Coastal Slope

Path (um) Shingle an Coastal Scattered d Slope Coastal Slope Rock Rock Chapel Bay

Slipway Coastal (disused)

Slope

Mean Low Water Key Path (um) Shingle and Scattered Rock

BM 40.81m

Rock Shingle Drain Coastal Slope Coastal Slope Mean High Water Coastal Slope

Shingle Pump House Collects Rock Conservation Area Boundary Chapel Bay Fort Well (disused) (site of)

Rock St Mary's Chapel

Track (site of)

36.1m 38.2m Ellen's Well Path (um) Mean Low West Pill Water BM 37.00m 49.4m

2 1 43.4m Mean High Water Listed Building Chapel Bay BM 44.20m Shingle Scattered Rock

Shingle Slipway Stone MHW Path (um) 37.3m Stone

Track Rock Coastal Slope Mean Low Water Lifeboat

28.3m Stone Station Path (um) Scheduled Ancient Monument

Stone

Rock Path Shingle (um) Rocks Rocks

Scatt Site of Special Scientific Interest ered

Rock

ngle Bay

Rock Shingle Sand Rock MLW

Shingle Special Area of Conservation Rock Shingle

Shingle Track Rocks Spring

Scattered Rock BM 9.53m North Hill Coastal Slope Public Right of Way/Coast Path Lime Kiln West Angle Bay Sand (disused)

Costal Mean Low Water

Sand and Scattered Rock Spreads Slope

Mean Low Water Sand

Sand

Rock

Rock

Angle Point

Rocks Sand Pond gh Water Hi

Mean

Car Park Sand 6.7m Spreads Rock

(um) Sand Path Rock TCB Rock

Rock MHW Sewage Works Old Rock 8.0m

Mean High Water Point House Shingle PC (PH) Well

Track Sinks Well Jetty Shingle Pumping

MHW BM 5.93m Station Shingle and Scattered Rock Shingle Slope Pond

Rock 4.5m Mean Low Water Costal Mean High Water 9.0m Rock Bush Shingle Sinks Sand 3.5m Mud and Sand

Dovecote Rock Track Woodfield 8

Beach House Pond West Bungalow Burial Ground Elm Grove Mirehouse Place Bush Path (um) Caravan Park Croft MHW The Ridge

Castle Farm 4 4

Rock Rock 52 4.5m

6 6

West Court 1

Mean High Water 11.4m 1 Spreads

2 2

1 1

8 8 Castle Bungalow

SHIRBURN CLOSE 1 39 Shingle The GP LB BM 9.31m 48 3 54 55 Castle

9.8m 45 B 4320 65

36 36

35 35

2 2 6 34

1 60 1 Tower 7.7m 9.0m Wr T PH Well Wr T 33 6.8m Path (um) Garage Track

Whitehall 31 B4320

West Court West Haven Track

1 Shingle and Scattered Rock Caravan Park 4 28 61 Shelter Pond 26 62 Snug Harbour Court 21 TCB Cottage BM 5.55m Ridge Cottage New House

Orchard Rise Wimblewood Shingle Pond Angle Voluntary

Angulo Bank Primary School MHW

Three Ashes 4.8m Shingle 3.1m Track 16 Sailors' Chapel

2.8m 15 Monument School 14 House St Mary's

13 Church Church Cottage Globe Kilpaison House

House 8 to 10

BM nd PO 6.54m Mud and Sand Cross Mud and Oriel House Mud and Sand Mud and Sa Garage Sand Mean High Water 5.2m

7

Mud and Sand Wall Park

Shingle 11.1m Angle Bay Hall 64 Castle Church View (remains of)

9 Mean High Water )

Angle B 4320 Path (um Pond Shingle e

Cemetery 69 Shingle The Ridg GP 13.3m 1 5.8m

Pond Dolphin Ri Spreads se Kilnback Mud and Sand

2 Mud and Sand B 4320

1

15.2m Shingle Scale B 4320 FB 6.5m

Collects Mud and

Sand

Slip (disused) 19.2m Mud and Sand 0 200 400 m Collects

North Studdock Cottage Mean Collects Low

Rectory 4.6m le Shing

Issues Water Shingle

Shingle Landing

BM 4.32m Stage Shingl Angle Bay North Studdock

Shingle e Shingle

4.1m

Boat House Mud, Sand and Scattered Rock Cattle Grid Pond

53.1m

51.9m 52.7m 51.8m BM 52.69m

Pond Scattered Rock

31.1m

The Hall

44.6m Spring Collects The Home Farm BM 43.26m Tank

41.4m

5.7m

53.0m B 4320

B 4320 41.5m Pembrokeshire Coast

BM 43.44m

Swimming Pool National Park Spring Pond 56.1m

56.9m

Cattle Grid

BM 5.13m Mud and Sand

BM 55.99m 55.5m

Shingle

47.0m Scattered Rock

Track

Collects 4.5m Collects

Mean Sinks High Wate r

48.1m

52.7m

5.3m

Path (um)

Pond

Collects Collects

Track Airfield

Mud, Sand and (disused) Pond Spreads Spring 5.0m Pond Collects

Shing le

Pipeline

Lodge

Collects Spring

Bangeston Wood

45.5m

Airfield

(disused)

South Studdock Collects

BM 52.86m

16.6m BM 48.92m

B 4320 Tanks Hubberton Collects Spring

B 4320

South Hubberton Studdock Spring Coombs Angle BM 21.20m Cottage

Windmill

52.8m Sinks (disused)

Spring

BM 57.60m

Pond

25.5m 55.3m

© Crown copyright. All rights reserved Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority 100022534, 2004

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2 SYNOPSIS OF CHARACTER fields • The village with its sea access and fertile land This synopsis should be read in conjunction with the was of clear Angle Conservation Area Statement (April 2002). The economic importance Authority has also adopted Supplementary Planning and a moated castle Guidance on Landscape Character Assessment (June was established by 2011). Angle Conservation Area is within LCA7 ‘Angle the de Angelo family, Peninsula’. superseded by the C15 by a fine 2.1 THE CHARACTER OF ANGLE CONSERVATION fortified tower house. AREA IS IMPORTANT: • That Angle was a settlement of note is • to the quality of local life testified by surviving • as an attraction to visitors medieval features • as tangible evidence of a rich historic and such as the tower, architectural legacy dovecote, church, • to ensure the future vitality and viability of its charnel house and historic centre the burgage • in developing a sense of ownership, civic plots/strip fields. pride and identity • In the C18 and C19, Angle was an important • in encouraging a sustainable future involving economic centre, with a quay at East Angle the promotion of local skills and products and brickworks/limekiln at West Angle. • in integrating the arts, heritage, local industries and urban design • in promoting cultural tourism and marketing

• The Milford Haven was heavily fortified in the face of C19 Napoleonic threat: Thorne Island and Chapel Bay forts were founded during this period. • The village was extensively redeveloped in the late C19 by Colonel Mirehouse, local landlord, who promoted Angle as a holiday resort, remodelling the houses in an unusual colonial style. • Further development occurred in the later C20 when local authority housing was built.

2.2 ORIGINS & DEVELOPMENT

• The settlement of Angle dates from the medieval period, a good example of a Norman settlement of long village street flanked by burgage plots and outlying strip-

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2.3 PHYSICAL CONTEXT, APPROACHES AND farmhouses set in larger plots. VISTAS • Church and cemetery in the centre of the village with dominant buildings including the Globe. • Angle has a strong physical identity, a regular linear village set in a broad valley, flanked by field strips. To the north, the headland is linked by a tidal causeway across the mudflats of East Angle; in contrast is the sandy beach of West Angle. • There are a number of approaches, views and vistas set out in detail in the Character Statement; particularly good views of the village street interspersed with prominent buildings such as the church, dovecote and tower exist from the valley flanks, especially from the B4320.

Prevalent & Traditional Building Materials

• Walls. Traditionally of local limestone or red sandstone rubble, mostly rendered. Later use of local brick for detail or porches; C20 use of locally made rock-faced concrete blocks. • Roofs. Roofs mostly of slate with plain ridges; some use of grout, some Pembrokeshire slate. Simple chimneys, rendered or of brick. • Windows/doors. Majority of windows traditionally timber vertical sliding sashes with painted finish. 2.4 THE TOWNSCAPE Doors usually boarded or panelled timber with painted finish. Archaeological Significance and Potential

• Although much rebuilt, the village preserves its medieval street pattern, plot layout and field systems substantially intact. • Important medieval buildings survive, including St Mary’s Church, St Anthony’s Chapel, Angle Tower, the dovecote and the Almshouse. Some houses on the village street retain early features, such as broad gable chimneys.

Architectural & Historic Character of Buildings

• Dominantly C19 streetscape interspersed by earlier structures. Majority of houses in informal terraces, rendered and colour washed, many with unusual flat parapets, giving the village a strong colonial character. • Most houses directly front the village street; some

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Characteristic Local Detailing • North Hill • West Angle beach • Roofs generally pitched at 40 degrees with plain eaves and verge details. Some brick saw tooth Trees eaves. Many roofs set behind flat or stepped parapets. Chimneys usually in gable position, Angle and its surroundings contains a number of rendered or faced in local red brick trees important both within the streetscape and to • Walls usually rendered, either smooth or the setting of the village itself. Those within the roughcast; majority colour washed. Conservation Area are included within the features • Doors & Windows traditionally of painted timber. map. They include:- Windows vertically sliding sashes, mostly 4-paned, • Trees around Chapel Bay Fort some small-paned. Doors are boarded or 4 or 6- • Hedgerow on road boundary of West Angle Bay panelled. Caravan Site • Roadside hedges between West Court and West Character and Relationships of Spaces within the Angle Area • Sycamore west of No. 36 • Hedges on each side of B4320 • Relatively densely developed street, less built-up at • Elms/ash flanking B4320 rear junction with village each end. Most houses with long rear burgage street plots • Row of elms east of Elm Grove • Street-front broken by some houses set in larger • Ash tree to east of Angulo Bank grounds, cemetery and recreation area • Roadside hedgerow west of Whitehall • Sporadic linear development along Point Road • Sycamores to rear of No. 5 • Angle Hall set in expansive wooded grounds • Hedgerow east of Whitehall • Hedgerow bounding The Court • Group of sycamores and ash to south of The Court and No. 26 • Group of ash and elm trees east of No. 23 • Trees east of Shirburn Close and south of Bush Farm • Sycamore opposite Globe Hotel • Holly fronting Holly cottage and mature sycamores to east • Three mature oaks in Memorial Garden • Mature ash west of Village Hall • Elm and mature ash to rear of No. 7 • Yews, ash, oak, elm and sycamores in St Mary’s churchyard • Oak to southeast corner of churchyard Streetscape • Beech, sycamore and ash to north side of road • Sycamore, ash, pines in garden of Rectory • Standard tarmacadem roads largely without • Avenue of trees at Angle Hall pavements, adding to the informal character of the • Trees in grounds of Angle Hall village. Some informal unmetalled roads, notably • Belt of trees to south of Angle Hall driveway Point Road. • Belt of ash, oak and sycamore • Hedgerow and trees along Point Road Important Open Spaces • Trees and hedgerow on east side of road

• Angle Car Park and field to its east including road verge • Field fronting Bush Farm • Field west of Castle Farm • Fields on north side of Point Road • West Angle Beach • Field west of Whitehall • Memorial Garden • St Mary’s Churchyard • Angle Cemetery • Rectory garden • East Angle Bay

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2.5 IDENTITY

The ‘character’ of Angle comprises of more than the landscape, buildings & structures – it has been fundamentally shaped by its people. Stories, traditions and events are all important keys to understanding and conserving the town. The character statement includes a separate Identity Section, outlining these contributions.

2.6 BIODIVERSITY AND GEOLOGICAL CONSERVATION

Parts of the Conservation Area are included in the The Milford Haven Waterway and Angle Peninsula Sites of Special Scientific Interest which is nationally important for habitats and species, and for geology and landform.

Where SSSIs are concerned, the NPA has obligations under Section 28G of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 as amended by the CROW Act 2000 to take reasonable steps to further the conservation and enhancement of the flora, fauna or geological features by reason of which the Site is of Special Scientific Interest. The intertidal areas and open sea adjacent to the Angle coast are included in the Pembrokeshire Marine Special Area of Conservation.

The PMSAC is of European importance for marine biodiversity and conservation (range of marine habitats, communities and species including rocky shores and reefs, sand banks, saltmarsh, mudflats and eelgrass beds and the communities and species that they support. Outside of these designated sites, private gardens also provide shelter and food sources for insects, birds and bats. It is important to recognise that management of existing/potential habitats should take account of the conservation requirements of protected species (e.g. bats, owls and lichens). Almost all British bats are dependent on man-made structures at some point during their annual lifecycle (e.g. buildings and walls) as the majority of natural roost sites have been destroyed or are subject to disturbance. All species of bats and their roosts are protected by national and European legislation, a vitally important dimension to biodiversity in the urban or semi-urban environment.

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Angle Pembrokeshire Coast Prominent views into Conservation Area National Park May 2004

Angle Conservation Area Designated 1997 18

View from Angle Hall driveway across East Angle Bay towards Point Road with fields to backdrop.

View from Angle Bay across pill towards village backed by strip fields

Views over village from by-road against fine system of strip fields. Globe hotel prominent. Views north-east across Angle Bay towards refineries, jetties and Milford.

View across fields to village set against ‘tapestry-like’ strip fields. Prominent buildings include the Globe hotel with Fort Cottages on the horizon. Thorne Island visible.

View from B4320 across field showing linear village studded with trees and punctuated by prominent buildings including Church, Angle Tower, dovecote, Globe hotel. Distant views over Angle Bay towards refineries and Milford. 16 15 14 Similar views to 5, but with Thorne Island and fort prominently visible with 17 fine coastal backdrop.

Panoramic views over hedge-line of Angle peninsula with Thorne Island and 1 West Pill prominently visible.

Panoramic views from entrance to Chapel Bay Fort showing western end of 13 village street against backdrop of fields and small woodlands. 12 Coastal headlands and brick works chimney visible; also top of church tower.

Scale 0 300 600 m

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Angle

© Crown copyright. All rights reserved Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority 100022534, 2004 Angle_proposals_Layout 1 18/10/2011 11:06 Page 12

3 ANGLE S.W.O.T. ANALYSIS Streetscape interspersed with earlier and later buildings of varying scales Strengths Hierarchy of cottages and parapet-roofed “resort” development Weaknesses 1.4 Nature Conservation and biodiversity of Opportunities European, National and Local Importance Pembroke Marine SAC (Special Area of Threats applying to Angle Conservation Area Conservation) Natura 2000 Network Milford Haven Waterway SSSI; Angle coast The aim must be to build on strengths and seize SSSI (sites of special scientific interest) opportunities while at the same time converting Important habitat (cliffs, rocky shores, mud weaknesses into strengths and threats into flats, coastal slopes, open areas, gardens, opportunities. buildings and stone walls. Local biodiversity – important habitats (open This S.W.O.T was developed by the working group areas, gardens, buildings and limestone walls ) and includes many items that strictly fall outside the National and European Law in place to purpose and spatial scope of the Conservation Area safeguard protected species (e.g. bats) Proposals exercise. This wealth of other material, opportunities etc. (shown by an asterisk in the 1.5 Important National Tourist destination following schedule) can be pursued through other Well established tourist trade appropriate channels. Popular location for both visitors and locals throughout the year Many of the issues contained within the SWOT analysis are not exclusive to the Conservation Area 1.6 Accessibility itself: many relate to the area in general or Improved road network to Pembrokeshire Pembrokeshire as a whole. National Trail/PROW/permissive pathways/bridleways and cycle tracks 1.0 STRENGTHS including recent improvements for wheelchair access at West Angle 1.1 Location Characteristic access to Angle village National Park Conservation Area Designation Free parking at West Angle Beach Car Park Fine Coastal Setting Coastal Cruiser Service Popular destination for locals and tourists Attractive sandy beach & access to other 1.7 Diversity of services and amenities popular beaches Important local services and amenities currently Remoteness aids retention of the character of available (local pubs, shop/post office, primary the settlement school)

1.2 Archaeological, Architectural & Historic 1.8 Existing and proposed Community significance (see Character Statement) Enhancement Schemes and Community Well conserved Conservation Area of unique Projects character Village Hall refurbishment 22 Listed Buildings and 4 Scheduled Ancient Landing stage scheme Monuments within Conservation Area Point Road improvement Surrounding area rich in industrial, agricultural and maritime heritage 1.9 Strong identity and “Unique Sense of Strong support for archaeology and history Place” Un-designated archaeological historic sites and Characteristic medieval single street-plan features flanked by burgage plots Significant early field systems in surrounding Buildings of differing scales, ages & types area Fine setting in shallow valley flanked by strip Evidence of prehistoric settlement in fields surrounding area Unique coastal setting: contrasting West Angle Important system of Napoleonic defences sand beach, mud flats of East Angle and cliffs near Chapel Bay 1.3 Architectural significance Fine medieval “core” (church, fishemans Strong palette of material and forms chapel, Almshouses, Tower, Dovecotes) Predominantly C19 streetscape of highly unusual character

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1.10 Culture & Folklore Dog fouling along Hall walk and Point Road Documented ancient and modern history of The need for ongoing footpath maintenance local and national significance Poor provision of disabled access to public Continuing strong interest in the area in local areas. Poor access for canines on public heritage routes Historically good “quality of life”. Loss of habitats

1.11 Vibrant & Active Community Spirit 2.6 Loss of identity/character of streetscape Community Council (vehicular) Parish Church Vehicular impact on historic fabric Welcoming atmosphere Inappropriate standardized junctions, signage, R.N.L.I traffic markings, road and pavement surfacing

2.0 WEAKNESSES 2.7 Building Conservation Awareness Historic fabric in need of constant care 2.1 Economy/Resources Inappropriate materials, design and details in Fragile Local Economy* the historic built environment Lack of employment opportunities* Inappropriate treatment/disrepair of curtilages Remote location* Lack of awareness and a deficit of skills in Increasing number of holiday homes building conservation Local businesses dependant on tourism* High percentage of employment is low-paid 2.8 Pride of Place and unskilled* 6% Properties needing minor repair Outward migration of young/inward migration of aged persons* 2.9 Biodiversity Poor availability of services (dental & health Introduction of inappropriate methods and care)* materials damaging to wildlife Loss of fishing community* Compliance with National and European Law Need for more B&Bs in the area with regard to protected specied whilst undertaking building works e.g. bats 2.2 Public Realm Authorities and Stakeholders Impact of industrial zoning (e.g. oil refineries) Perceived lack of consultation from the public realm* 2.10 Development Perceived failure in communications between Shortage of local affordable housing/decrease partnerships* in social housing stock Increasing price of houses 2.3 Visitor and Traffic Management Enforcement (poor public perception) Inadequately maintained interpretative provision for visitors 3.0 OPPORTUNITIES Re-occurring traffic management issues (speeding, access to the Point Houses etc.) 3.1 Economy/Resources Heavy seasonal traffic flow Grant Aid and Partnership Initiatives Poor public transport services to Pembroke (European, National, Welsh Assembly, Cadw, Town Centre (improved by coastal cruise WAG, CCW, PCC, Regional, Lottery, service) Community Regeneration Unit, PLANED, Lack of Bed & Breakfast / Guest House Voluntary)* accommodation Encouragement of partnership working and engagement of private sector 2.4 Loss of identity or character of Increase in job opportunities based on natural area/streetscape resources of the area* Intrusive poles and overhead wires Innovative and sensitive new developments Intrusive street furniture/signage and enhancements Sustainable and sympathetic progression 2.5 Management of public and open spaces through the 21st Century Impact from industrial zoning & public/open Further development of E-Commerce/IT areas Infrastructure* (Broad Band) Changes in agricultural practices leading to changes in character of landscape and 3.2 Tourism identity* Increase diversity of accommodation and in Occasional litter problem at West Angle Beach particular B & B’s

13 Angle_proposals_Layout 1 18/10/2011 11:06 Page 14

Potential benefits from Landing stage scheme folklore Thorne island link Investigate potential of restoration of quay at East Angle 3.3 Enhancement Opportunity for planting of trees and siting of Control/eradication of Japanese Knotweed benches in cemetery Prevention of fly tipping 3.10 Awareness/Visitor Management 3.4 Public Realm Investigate raising support for historically Need for greater cohesion between partners important RNLI within community when approaching projects Retain special character & identity Continue engagement of public sector in Maintain the balance between tourism and the infrastructure and environmental needs of the local* improvements Regular provision of infrastructure of disabled access 3.5 Loss of identity of character of streetscape Regular provision of appropriate interpretative Undergrounding of wires provision Improvements & rationalization of directional signage 3.11 Building Conservation Encourage conservation best practice in use of Investigate awareness of financial assistance surfacing, detail and junction layouts Increase awareness of existing grant schemes Investigate conservation alternatives for Encourage use of appropriate materials and intrusive standardized road markings in the design in the historic built environment Conservation Area Opportunity for sensitive implementation of Sympathetic replacement of the requirement of the DDA pavements/forecourts in village Encourage appropriate curtilage treatment Develop design of street furniture and Improve awareness and remedy skills deficit in replacement programme building conservation Opportunity for recognition of un-designated 3.6 Biodiversity & Geology archaeological sites Increase awareness of links between biodiversity and building conservation (e.g. 3.12 Biodiversity wall flora and bats) Maintain environmental quality Increase awareness of species conservation 3.7 Management of Open Areas issues when undertaking building works. Management and introduction of new planting Increase awareness of protected species and of appropriate species their habitats and the need to comply with Recognition of historic lanes, tracks and walls legislation when undertaking building works and their sense of enclosure (building conservators, architects, builders and Identify and improve neglected and/or owners). inappropriate landscaping, planting or Ensure that the application of the principles of detailing to open areas building conservation best practice and habitat Manage issues of litter management are applied during works which Manage issues of dog fouling affect statutorily protected species. Manage issues of public access Sensitive management of habitats and species (i.e. non-protected species e.g. the wall flora of 3.8 Traffic Management old walls etc) Integrated approach to traffic management – Tree Maintenance signage, car parking, disabled access Enforcement of speed and parking restrictions 3.13 Development Encourage sustainable and sympathetic 3.9 Community Projects and Recreation development and redevelopment Attract new enterprise, assisting life work Prevent unsympathetic development balance opportunities through information technology* 3.14 Study & Research Improvement of community co-ordination Address deficit of skills and research in building Support and promote established community conservation Built Heritage training schemes and events Research into local archaeology, history and Promote and support interpretation of the folklore area’s heritage Encourage appropriate modern materials, Continuation of recording local traditions and techniques and technology

14 Angle_proposals_Layout 1 18/10/2011 11:06 Page 15

3.15 Awareness 4.5 Development Prevent erosion of the historic fabric, culture, Continued pressure from development skills, language, traditions and place names Developments which are not in character Raise awareness of appropriate products, Inappropriate development within materials, design and detail Conservation Area Increased use of homogenous products, 4.0 THREATS materials and design Unavailability of local materials and skills. 4.1 Economy/Resources Effect on surrounding landscape and community of agricultural decline* Continuing outward migration of younger generations* In-ability to react to change in market requirements* Change in traditional tourism patterns Impact of existing level of second homes and holiday let properties on community activities and services, worsening with any increase. Threat of decline in diversity of services and amenities*

4.2 Public Realm Neglect and “untidiness” resulting from decreasing local government investment* Increased inappropriate standardisation of products and specifications (e.g. street furniture) Lack of maintenance of community in areas (parks & gardens)

4.3 Traffic Management Satisfactorily address speeding issues Increasing traffic flow and parking problems (decreasing the public’s enjoyment) Inappropriate standardisation of products, design and materials Loss of historic fabric and damage to buildings and environment from vehicles and their emissions Opening up of forecourts/curtilage walls to accommodate cars

4.4 Awareness Increasing inward migration linked to loss of culture & traditions and reduced social and community spirit/drive* Inappropriate products, materials, design and detail Loss of historic fabric, culture, skills, language, traditions and names Level of care for historic fabric Complacency (“Familiarity breeds contempt”) Threat to biodiversity by lack of awareness when undertaking building works Degradation of open/green areas and historic views Biodiversity – Loss of habitats (danger of urbanization “excessive tidying up”)

15 Angle_proposals_Layout 1 18/10/2011 11:06 Page 16

4 ANGLE CONSERVATION AREA • To ensure that these documents are based on: P.O.S.T. ANALYSIS - Thorough research - Extensive consultation The Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and - Widespread ownership of the initiative Threats identified in section three need to be addressed as part of a co-ordinated structured Themes (Tools) approach: One such approach is to use a P.O.S.T • To develop and implement a co-ordinated (Purpose, Objectives, Strategy and Themes) analysis programme of proposals based on the following which structures thinking in a clear hierarchy from themes: the underlying philosophies to the details of - Resources implementation. - Public realm - Traffic management Purpose - Community Projects • To preserve and enhance appropriately and where - Awareness possible, sustainably, the special architectural, - Development archaeological and historic qualities which - Control contribute to the character of Angle Conservation - Study & Research Area. and these are detailed in sections 5-12 inclusive. Objectives • To ensure that the special qualities that contribute to the character of the Angle Conservation Area are appreciated, conserved, and enhanced for their historic, architectural and aesthetic value and for the contribution they make to the quality of our lives and the local economy. • To ensure that all new works and development respect and add to the special character of the Conservation Area and that no new works detract from or harms its character. • To ensure that the use and management of the Conservation Area respects and adds to its special qualities and that no future use or management detracts from or harms its character. • To ensure the protection and enhancement of the setting of the Conservation Area. • To ensure that development and uses comply with the polices set out in the LDP (within this document key policies are highlighted but it should be noted that the LDP is to be read as a whole and therefore other policies could also be relevant) and the objectives set out in the National Park Management Plan and the Community Plan. • To ensure that historic buildings are conserved using best conservation practices (e.g. SPAB, Cadw etc.), retaining maximum exterior and interior historic fabric, using traditional and where possible, sustainably sourced materials.

Strategy • To work with local people to: - Produce a comprehensive Character Statement of Angle Conservation Area which sets out why the area has been designated and what its special qualities are. - Produce a comprehensive Proposals Document for Angle Conservation Area setting out how its special qualities can be preserved and enhanced for both now and the future.

16 Angle_proposals_Layout 118/10/201111:06Page17

Angle Pembrokeshire Coast Conservation Area: Features National Park May 2004

Milford Haven

Angle

MHW MHW Milford Haven

Mean Low Water Coastal Slope Scattered Rock

Scattered Rock Mean High Water Conservation Area

MHW Scattered Rock

Coastal Slope Rock Rock Rocks

Coastal Slope Rock d Designated 1997

Path (um) MHW

Mean Low Water

Shingle and Scattered Rock Milford Haven Mean High Water

Coastal Slope MHW

Rock Coastal Slope e

Path (um) Shingle and Coastal Scattered Rock

Slope Coastal Slope Rock Chapel Bay

Slipway Coastal (disused) Slope

Mean Low Water Path (um) Shingle and Scattered Rock Key BM 40.81m

Rock Shingle Drain Coastal Slope Coastal Slope Mean High Water Coastal Slope

Shingle Pump House Collects Rock Chapel Bay Fort Well (disused) Conservation Area Boundary 5 (site of) Rock St Mary's Chapel

Track (site of)

36.1m 38.2m Ellen's Well Path (um) Mean Low Water West Pill BM 37.00m 49.4m

2 1 43.4m Mean High Water Chapel Bay BM 44.20m Shingle Scattered Rock Landmark Buildings

Shingle Slipway Stone MHW Path (um) 37.3m Stone

Track Rock Coastal Slope Mean Low Water Lifeboat

28.3m Stone Station Path (um) a Buildings of local significance a Stone Rock Path Shingle (u m) Rocks Rocks

Scattered Rock Local features XI ii gle Bay

Rock Shingle Sand Rock MLW

Rock Shingle Shingle Key views

Shingle Track Rocks 4 Spring

Scattered Ro BM 9.53m ck North Hill Coastal Slope

Lime Kiln West Angle Bay Sand (disused) VIII Glimpses to an object/landmark/point of Costal V II Mean Low Water Sand and Scattered Rock Spreads Slope VII m interest

Mean Low Water Sand Sand VI Rock ee Rock c

Angle Point

Rocks Sand Key curtilages/frontages Pond

hh Mean High Water IV Car Park Sand 6.7m ff Spreads 3 Rock I 3 1 i l Sand Path (um) Important open spaces Rock TCB 3 Rock 2 gg Rock j o MHW 3 3 1 VII Sewage Works 8.0m s Old Rock g r Mean High Water Point House Shingle PC i r (PH) Well Track XIV Sinks Well Jetty Shingle 3 Pumping BM 5.93m MHW Important pedestrian route Station Shingle and Scattered Rock Shingle Slope 1 n Pond

Rock 4.5m Mean Low Water Costal Mean High Water 9.0m Rock f Bush Shingle e Sinks dd Sand III 3.5m Mud and Sand Dovecote Rock Trees important to the setting of Track Woodfield 8

Beach House Pond West Bungalow Burial Ground Elm Grove Mirehouse Place Bush q Path (um) Caravan Park 3 Croft MHW The Ridge p Castle Farm u 4 Conservation Area 4.5m

Rock Rock 52 u

6

West Court 1

Mean High Water 11.4m 1 Spreads 2

1 cc 8 Castle Bungalow

SHIRBURN CLOSE 1 1 39 Shingle The GP LB BM 9.31m 8 4 3

54 55 Castle

9.8m 45 B 4320 65

36

35

2 6 34 2

1 60 1 Tower 7.7m 9.0m Wr T PH Well Wr T 3 33 6.8m Path (um) Garage Track t

4320 Whitehall 31 B

West Court West Haven

Track

1 Shingle and Scattered Rock 8 Caravan Park 4 2 61 3 Shelter Pond 26 62 z Snug Harbour Court 21 TCB Cottage BM 5.55m Ridge b Cottage New House

Orchard Rise Wimblewood Shingle Pond Angle Voluntary Angulo Bank Primary School MHW 2

Three Ashes 4.8m Shingle 3.1m Track 16 Sailors' Chapel

2.8m 15 Monument School 14 s House St Mary's

13 Church Church Cottage 2 Globe Kilpaison House k House 8 to 10 BM

PO 6.54m Mud and Sand and Sand Cross Mud and Oriel House Mud and Sand v Mud Garage Sand Mean High Water 5 5.2m 7 b Mud and Sand 5 7 Wall Park Shingle 11.1m l 4 Angle Bay Hall 64 Castle c Church View k (remains of) 1 9 Mean High Water X h (um) w 6 Path B d Angle 4320 Pond Shingle 3 Cemetery 69 Shingle n GP The Ridge 13.3m o 1 5.8m

Pond Dolphin Rise Spreads f 4 Kilnback Mud and Sand

2 4320 Mud and Sand B p 1

15.2m g h m Shingle 4320 B w v 4 FB 6.5m aa Scale

Collects Mud and j Sand Slip x (disused) 19.2m 4 IX Mud and Sand Collects q 3 0 200 400 m North Studdock Cottage 3 Mean Collects t Low Rectory 4.6m le Shing

Issues Water y Shingle

Shing le Landing

BM 4.32m Stage Shingle Angle Bay North Studdock Shingle Shingle VIII 3 4.1m

Boat House Mud, Sand and Scattered Rock Cattle Grid Pond aa 53.1m 51.9m 1 3 52.7m 51.8m 1 BM 52.69m

Pond 3 Scattered Rock

31.1m XII The Hall 1

44.6m Spring Collects The Home Farm BM 43.26m Tank

41.4m bb 5.7m 7

53.0m B 4320 cc B 4320 41.5m Pembrokeshire Coast

BM 43.44m 3 x z Swimming Pool

Spring Pond bb National Park 56.1m 1 56.9m Cattle Grid y dd BM 5.13m Mud and Sand

BM 55.99m 55.5m

Shingle

47.0m Scattered Rock

Track

Collects 4.5m Collects

Mean Hig Sinks h Wate r

48.1m

52.7m

5.3m

Path (um)

Pond

Collects Collects

Track Airfield

Mud, Sand and Sc (disused) Pond Spreads Spring 5.0m Pond Collects

Shingle

Pipeline

Lodge

Collects Spring

Bangeston Wood

45.5m

Airfield

(disused)

South Studdock Collects

BM 52.86m

16.6m BM 48.92m

B Hubberton 4320 Tanks Collects Spring

B

4320 South Hubberton Studdock Spring Coombs BM 21.20m Cottage Angle

Windmill

52.8m Sinks (disused)

Spring

BM 57.60m

Pond

25.5m 55.3m

© Crown copyright. All rights reserved Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority 100022534, 2004 Angle_proposals_Layout 118/10/201111:06Page18

Angle Pembrokeshire Coast Conservation Area: Opportunities National Park May 2004

Milford Haven

Angle

MHW MHW Milford Haven

Mean Low Water Coastal Slope Scattered Rock

Scattered Rock Mean High Water Conservation Area

MHW Scattered Rock

Coastal Slope Rock Rock Rocks

Coastal Slope Rock Designated 1997

Path (um) MHW

Mean Low Water

Shingle and Scattered Rock Milford Haven Mean High Water

Coastal Slope MHW

Rock

Coastal Slope

Path (um) Shingle and Coastal Scattered Rock

Slope Coastal Slope Rock Chapel Bay

Slipway Coastal (disused) Slope

Mean Low Water Path (um) Shingle and Scattered Rock Key

BM 40.81m

Rock Shingle Drain Coastal Slope Coastal Slope Mean High Water Coastal Slope

Shingle Pump House Collects Rock Chapel Bay Fort Well Conservation Area Boundary (disused) (site of)

Rock St Mary's Chapel

Track (site of)

36.1m 38.2m Ellen's Well Path (um) Mean Low Water West Pill BM 37.00m 49.4m

2 1 43.4m Mean High Water Chapel Bay BM 44.20m Opportunity for enhancement of building/area Shingle Scattered Rock

Shingle Slipway Stone MHW Path (um) 37.3m Stone

Track Rock Coastal Slope Mean Low Water Lifeboat

28.3m Stone Station Path (um) Opportunity for public realm/features Stone

Rock Path Shingle (u m) Rocks Rocks enhancement

Scattered Rock

gle Bay Rock Shingle Opportunity for addressing traffic/pedestrian Sand Rock MLW 1 Rock Shingle Shingle

Shingle Track Rocks conflict Spring

Scattered Ro BM 9.53m ck North Hill Coastal Slope

Lime Kiln West Angle Bay Sand (disused)

Costal Mean Low Water

Sand and Scattered Rock Spreads Slope

Mean Low Water Sand

Sand

Rock

Rock

Angle Point

Rocks Sand Pond

Mean High Water

Car Park Sand 6.7m Spreads 8 Rock

Sand Path (um) Rock TCB Rock 3 Rock 6 MHW 4 5 Sewage Works Old Rock 8.0m 8

Mean High Water Point House Shingle PC (PH) Well

Track Sinks Well Jetty Shingle Pumping

MHW BM 5.93m 7 Shingle and Scattered Rock Station Shingle Slope 9 Pond

Rock 4.5m Mean Low Water Costal Mean High Water 9.0m Rock Bush Shingle Sinks Sand 3.5m Mud and Sand

Dovecote Rock 0 Track Woodfield 8

Beach House Pond West Bungalow Burial Ground Elm Grove Mirehouse Place Bush Path (um) Caravan Park Croft MHW The Ridge

Castle Farm 4

Rock Rock 52 4.5m

6

West Court 1

Mean High Water 11.4m 1 Spreads

2

1 8 Castle Bungalow

SHIRBURN CLOSE 39 1 Shingle The GP LB BM 9.31m 8 4 3

54 55 Castle

9.8m 45 B 4320 65

36

35

2 6 34

1 60 1 Tower 7.7m 9.0m Wr T PH Well Wr T 33 6.8m Path (um) Garage Track

4320 Whitehall 31 B

1 West Court West Haven Track

1 Shingle and Scattered Rock 8 Caravan Park 4 2 61 Shelter Pond 26 62 Snug Harbour Court 21 TCB Cottage BM 5.55m Ridge Cottage New House

Orchard Rise Wimblewood Shingle Pond Angle Voluntary

Angulo Bank Primary School MHW

Three Ashes 7 4.8m Shingle 3.1m Track 16 Sailors' Chapel

2.8m 15 Monument School 14 House St Mary's

13 Church Church Cottage 2 Globe Kilpaison House House 8 to 10

BM

PO 6.54m Mud and Sand and Sand Cross Mud and Oriel House Mud and Sand Mud Garage Sand Mean High Water 5.2m 7 5 Mud and Sand Wall Park

Shingle 11.1m Angle Bay Hall 64 Castle Church View (remains of)

9 Mean High Water

(um)

2 Path B Angle 4320 Pond Shingle

3 Cemetery 69 Shingle GP The Ridge 13.3m 1 5.8m

Pond Dolphin Rise Spreads Kilnback Mud and Sand

2 4320 4 Mud and Sand B

1

15.2m Shingle

4320 B FB 6.5m Scale

Collects Mud and

Sand

Slip (disused) 19.2m Mud and Sand

Collects 0 200 400 m

North Studdock Cottage Mean Collects - Low Rectory 4.6m le Shing

Issues Water Shingle

Shing le Landing BM 4.32m Stage 0 Shingle Angle Bay North Studdock Shingle Shingle

4.1m

Boat House Mud, Sand and Scattered Rock Cattle Grid Pond

53.1m

51.9m 52.7m 6 51.8m BM 52.69m

Pond Scattered Rock

31.1m

The Hall

44.6m Spring Collects The Home Farm BM 43.26m Tank

41.4m

5.7m

53.0m B 4320

B 4320 41.5m 9 Pembrokeshire Coast

BM 43.44m

Swimming Pool

Spring Pond National Park 56.1m

56.9m

Cattle Grid

BM 5.13m Mud and Sand

BM 55.99m 55.5m

Shingle

47.0m Scattered Rock

Track

Collects 4.5m Collects

Mean Hig Sinks h Wate r

48.1m

52.7m

5.3m

Path (um)

Pond

Collects Collects

Track Airfield

Mud, Sand (disused) Pond Spreads Spring 5.0m Pond Collects

Shingle

Pipeline

Lodge

Collects Spring

Bangeston Wood

45.5m

Airfield

(disused)

South Studdock Collects

BM 52.86m

16.6m BM 48.92m

B Hubberton 4320 Tanks Collects Spring

B

4320 South Hubberton Studdock Spring Coombs BM 21.20m Cottage Angle

Windmill

52.8m Sinks (disused)

Spring

BM 57.60m

Pond

25.5m 55.3m

© Crown copyright. All rights reserved Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority 100022534, 2004 Angle_proposals_Layout 1 18/10/2011 11:06 Page 19

5 RESOURCES Authority is negotiating with Cadw to extend these grants to all Conservation Areas. 5.1 CONSERVATION FUNDING - CADW GRANTS Key Policy At present there may be limited funding available • LDP Policy 8 (Special Qualities) from Cadw for schemes within the Conservation Area for repairs to historic buildings. The Authority will Proposals encourage greater resources to be directed to To establish a scheme under Section 57 of the Conservation Areas such as Angle. Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 and secure funding from a wide range of Principles partners. Cadw offers two grants: • Works to outstanding buildings (Historic Buildings Priorities and Ancient Monuments Act 1953). To define those buildings, qualities and works that • Works which make a significant contribution contribute most to the special character of the towards the preservation or enhancement of the Conservation Area. character of a Conservation Area Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas Act 1990). Partners Potentially PCNPA, Cadw, WAG, Community Councils Key Policy and property owners. • LDP Policy 8 (Special Qualities) Programme Proposals To regularly approach key partners with a view to To ensure that existing Cadw grants are: agreeing funding. • Fully utilised to conserve and enhance the special qualities of the Conservation Area. 5.3 NON-BUILDING CONSERVATION FUNDING • Utilised so as to complement all other grant (e.g. housing grants, highways infrastructure budget, regimes. WAG grants, statutory undertakers budgets, • Targeted on key properties and places. Countryside Council for Wales (CCW) etc.

Priorities Principles To advise all those involved in the conservation and The local economy is fragile (largely reliant on enhancement of the special qualities of the tourism, agriculture and public sector) and Conservation Area, of the availability of Cadw grants. conservation work can be costly. It is accordingly important to ensure that: Place • Funding already allocated to the area is used so as To advise all those involved with key buildings and to (interalia) help conserve and enhance the special areas, of the availability of Cadw grants. qualities of the Conservation Area. • External funding for conservation and Partners enhancement works is maximised and co- Cadw, PCNPA, property owners and project ordinated so as to help sustain the local economy. champions. Key Policy Programme • LDP Policy 8 (Special Qualities) Part of general awareness campaign. Proposals Practice • Pro-active: to agree common objectives with On-going liaison with Cadw, property owners and external funders towards formalising “working project champions. accords” with each in line with Section 62 of the Environment Act 1995. 5.2 CONSERVATION FUNDING- HISTORIC • Reactive: to respond to the initiatives of external TOWN SCHEME PARTNERSHIP GRANTS funders drawing their attention to the importance (PCNPA) of conserving and enhancing the special qualities of the Conservation Area through their existing Principles programmes. National Park Authority in conjunction with Cadw currently offer grants to property owners in Tenby, St Priorities Davids and Saundersfoot to encourage the •To focus on works/management, which have appropriate conservation and enhancement of greatest impact on the conservation /enhancement of historic buildings within the Conservation Area. The the special qualities of the Conservation Area.

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Place To focus on areas and buildings which are of greatest importance to the conservation and enhancement of the special qualities of the Conservation Area

Partners All those investing in the area, especially PCC, statutory undertakers, PCNPA, WAG.

Programme • Pro-active: to regularly approach key partners with a view to agreeing working accords. • Reactive: to work closely with external funders with a view to positively influencing their existing programmes of work.

Practice To provide a copy of this document to the key officers in each of the relevant funding agencies.

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6 PUBLIC REALM Proposal • Pro-active: to agree common objectives with the While the conservation and enhancement of private relevant organisations towards formalising properties within the Conservation Area are “working accords” with each in line with Section important, public areas and features (e.g. streets, 62 of the Environment Act 1995. lanes, pavements, poles, overhead cables, signage, • Reactive: to respond to the initiatives of the lighting, benches etc.) as well as Angle’s unique relevant organisations drawing their attention to biodiversity have significant effects on the special the importance of conserving and enhancing the qualities of the area. special qualities of the Conservation Area through their existing programmes. To compete economically town centres need to identify and exploit their unique “personality” Priorities so that they offer different reasons for visits. A All of the Conservation Area and its setting but with well designed public realm of high quality can particular focus on: help create a “sense of place” in communities • Undergrounding unsightly cables (subject to which add to their attraction beyond the archaeological and geological considerations). immediate area (Planning Policy Wales • Rationalising the design and locations of street TAN12: Design paragraph 5.14.3 (2009)) furniture • Sensitive lighting schemes • Minimise light pollution • Appropriate design and placing of street furniture • Appropriate signage • Appropriate road markings • Retention of special features (e.g. conduits, hedges, forecourts) • Encourage management of public open spaces • Developing a tree management scheme • Integration of biodiversity with conservation of the built environment at all opportunities.

Principles Place • To ensure that public areas, qualities and the All of the Conservation biodiversity are managed and improved so as to Area but with a focus on help ensure the conservation and enhancement of post & wires at: - the special qualities of the Conservation Area. • West Pill Beach Car Park • To aim at making historic buildings which provide • North east of West services for the public accessible to everyone Angle Bay Caravan Site (Overcoming the barriers: providing physical access • Opposite Nos. 33-35 to historic buildings, (Cadw 2002)). • Outside Nos. 50-51 • East of Whitehall Key Policies • Outside ‘The Court’ • LDP Policy 8 (Special Qualities) • Opposite No. 23 • LDP Policy 9 (Light Pollution) • Opposite No. 18 • LDP Policy 16 (Open Spaces & Green Wedges) • West of Angle School • LDP Policy 29 (Sustainable Design) • Opposite junction to • LDP Policy 55 (Powerlines and Pipelines) Point Road

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Partners All those agencies involved in the public realm but especially: • PCC • Environment Agency, British Telecom, Telecommunications Operators, Western Power, Transco, Dwr Cymru, CCW • Angle Community Council • PCNPA.

Programme • Pro-active: to approach relevant organisations with a view to agreeing working accords within twelve months • Reactive: to work closely with relevant organisations with a view to positively influencing their existing programmes.

Practice All in accordance with: • Cadw Guidance “Overcoming the Barriers - Providing Physical Access to Historic Buildings • Welsh Office Circular 60/96 Archaeology and Historic Areas • Cadw Welsh Historic Monuments (n.d.) Traffic Management in Historic Areas • English Heritage (1993) Street Improvements in Historic Areas • English Heritage (1995) Development in Historic Environment • English Heritage (1997) Conservation Issues in Local Plans • English Heritage (June 1993) Conservation Area Practice: guidance on the management of Conservation Areas • Welsh Assembly Government (1997) Technical Advice Note 10: Tree Preservation Orders • Welsh Assembly Government (2009) Technical Advice Note 12: Design • Welsh Assembly Government (Edition 3, July 2010) Planning Policy Wales

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7 TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT Programme • Pro-active: to approach relevant organisations The village of Angle was not designed to cater for within twelve months with a view to agreeing motorised transport which (especially during the working accords. tourism season) can adversely affect the conservation • Reactive: to work closely with relevant and enjoyment of the special qualities of the organisations with a view to positively influencing Conservation Area. their existing programmes and practices

In established urban and rural neighbourhoods, Practice traffic mangement measures should be adopted In accordance with to improve the street environment and promote • Cadw Welsh Historic Monuments (n.d.) Traffic road safety (Planning Policy Wales Edition 3, Management in Historic Areas July 2010 paragragh 8.4.1) • English Heritage (1993) Street Improvements in Historic Areas Principles • Welsh Assembly Government (2009) Technical • To prevent physical damage to the special qualities Advice Note 12: Design of the Conservation Area. • Welsh Assembly Government (Edition 3, July 2010) • To reduce congestion (including inconvenience, Planning Policy Wales inefficiency etc.) and improve safety in the • Civic Trust (1993) Traffic Measures in Historic Conservation Area. Towns – an introduction to good practice • To improve enjoyment and safety of pedestrians • Welsh Assembly Government (1998) Technical and other users (by reducing speed, intrusions such Advice Note 18: Transport (2007) as noise, smell, dust etc.) of the Conservation Area.

Key Policy • LDP Policy 52 (Sustainable Transport)

Proposals To encourage PCC to develop a traffic management scheme in line with Section 62 of the Environment Act 1995, for the Conservation Area as part of a wider transport strategy for the area including: • Consideration of pedestrian friendly schemes, traffic calming, residents / visitors parking, disabled access, cycling and walking networks. • Investigation of vehicular usage. • Conservation best practice in use of surfacing, detail and junction layouts (Traffic Management in Historic Areas Cadw (2001))

Priorities The whole of the Conservation Area and its setting needs to be incorporated in any traffic management scheme.

Place The whole is important but the following are particular conservation priorities. • Re-occurrence of speeding issues throughout Conservation Area • Condition of Point Road

Partners PCC, PCNPA, Dyfed Powys Police Authority, Angle Council, Angle local groups

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8 COMMUNITY PROJECTS Programme • Pro-active: To aid the relevant organisations Local people and organisations have much to within 12 months in encouraging them to help the contribute to the conservation and enhancement of local community in the conservation and the special qualities of the Conservation Area. enhancement of the area. • Reactive: To help support community projects with support and advice.

Principles To enable, support and encourage local people and organisations to contribute towards the conservation and enhancement of the Conservation Area.

Key Policy • LDP Policy 8 (Special Qualities)

Proposals • To help build community capacity to enable local people to contribute to the enhancement of the Conservation Area and wider setting. • To foster a sense of ‘pride of place’ in the Conservation Area and its wider setting. • To help influence/support local initiatives to ensure that they contribute to the enhancement of the Conservation Area and its wider setting.

Priorities • Pro-active: To encourage key community partners to develop a programme of capacity building. • Reactive: To react to community aspirations and provide the necessary support and advice.

Place Throughout the Conservation Area and for example:- • Historic Military Trail

Partners Angle Council, PLANED, PCC (CRU & Angle Harbour Commission), PAVS, PCNPA, Cambria Archaeology, local groups and individuals involved in community support.

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9 AWARENESS Proposals To develop and implement a Communications Through awareness comes understanding, and Strategy embracing key conservation and through understanding comes care. This is vital for enhancement principles using a variety of media the conservation of the historic built resource. Across including Leaflets, posters, events, TV, Internet, radio, Wales generally the public’s level of knowledge and walks, talks, etc and aimed at key target audiences. understanding of the historic resource is low. Priorities Numerous small inappropriate alterations have While it is important that all of the special qualities of contributed significantly to the erosion of the special the Conservation Area be enhanced, particular qualities of the Conservation Area. Many of these attention needs to be paid to: alterations are undertaken through lack of • Domestic details – windows, doors, locally made understanding and consideration of the built heritage bricks and blocks and rainwater goods, etc and availability of inappropriate building materials • Commercial signage, shutters and illumination and fittings. schemes • Public realm works – lights, furniture, street It is important that awareness of the value of the surfaces, signage etc local environment and the quality of its care is • Provision of sensitive interpretation increased so that at the very least, decisions affecting • Retention of the atmosphere of the village the Conservation Area can be made on an informed • Interaction with local school to raise awarness of and enlightened basis. the built heritage of Angle.

It is a WAG objective ‘to preserve and enhance the historic environment, recognising its contribution to economic vitality and culture, civic pride and the quality of life and its importance as a resource for future generations’ (Planning Policy Wales Edition 3, July 2010)

Place Throughout the Conservation Area.

Partners All those involved in the management of the Conservation Area but especially:- • Individual property owners & tradespeople • Statutory undertakers • National, Regional and local bodies and societies • PCNPA. • PCC.

Programme The development of a Communications Strategy within 12 months, followed by a phased programme of implementation. Principles To increase the level of awareness and understanding Practice of the special qualities of the Conservation Area so as To develop good working to ensure their conservation and enhancement. relationships with the Angle Community Council and local Key Policies groups, to develop new awareness • LDP Policy 8 (Special Qualities) initiatives and to further existing • LDP Policy 29 (Sustainable Design) initiatives.

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10 DEVELOPMENT • Sea walls, East Angle • Bay View Cottages It is important that new development respects the • Quay at East Angle character of the Conservation Area in terms of scale, materials and detail. The sensitive redevelopment or upgrading of buildings for housing, business and other uses will result in a greater capital value for the owner which will in turn encourage inward investment and confidence in the area.

Good development should avoid both insensitive modern design and also the superficial echoing of historic features in new building (Building in Context - new development in historic areas CABE (2001))

Principles • To ensure that new development and redevelopment conserves and enhances the special qualities of the Conservation Area.

Key Policies • LDP Policy 8 (Special Qualities) • LDP Policy 29 (Sustainable Design) • LDP Policy 30 (Amenity)

Proposals • To identify opportunities for development in line with the LDP • To prepare design/development briefs for key sites Partners/Developers and buildings Developers, Environment Agency, PCC, PCNPA, CCW, • To work with developers at pre-application stage Architects, Surveyors, Builders, etc. to ensure that their proposals conserve and enhance the special qualities of the Conservation Programme Area Proactive: preparation of/ assistance with • To develop a general guidance note for applicants development briefs • To encourage full, detailed planning/listed building Reactive: to applicants proposals applications of all development and redevelopment proposals (including drawings of the neighbouring Practice structures/areas). All in accordance with:- • To ensure wide consultation on all development • CABE (2000) By Design - urban design in the proposals in the Conservation Area planning system: towards better practice • CABE (2001) Building in Context - new Priorities development in historic areas • Continue to fulfil principles set out in P.O.S.T. • CABE (2001) The Value of Urban Design analysis on a reactive development-led basis. • English Heritage (1995) Development in Historic • To help bring forward potential sites for Environment enhancement, improvement and development. • Welsh Assembly Government (1996) Technical Advice Note 7: Outdoor Advertisement and Place Control Throughout the Conservation Area but especially • Welsh Assembly Government (2009) Technical potential sites / buildings for re-development / Advice Note 12: Design enhancement within the Conservation Area as • Welsh Assembly Government (Edition 3, July 2010) follows: - Planning Policy Wales • Wavecrest Café • Bush Shelter at Elm Grove • Car Park adjacent to the Hibernia Public House • Bus shelter opposite No. 19 • Walls north of Angle Hall • Gate joms to Angle Hall

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11 CONTROL • Consideration be given to revoking, making and varying Tree Preservation Orders where appropriate If the Conservation Area is not adequately conserved and enhanced, then planning Priorities legislation provides for the introduction of All details which have a significant impact on the additional controls. While it is hoped that all those character of the Conservation Area but in particular involved in the future of the Conservation Area fenestration, doors, signage, satellite dishes/aerials promote the conservation and enhancement of its and their fixings, boundary features and trees. special qualities, it is important that there are procedures in place to prevent the inappropriate Place actions of those who do not. All of the Conservation Area.

Principles Partners • To prevent development and uses that have an Developers, property owners, and all those wishing to unacceptable impact on the archaeology, historic make changes to the special qualities of the fabric and character of the Conservation Area. Conservation Area, PCNPA. • To ensure that new development / uses preserves or enhances the character or appearance of the Programme Conservation Area. It is proposed that the Conservation Area be reviewed • To prevent development where it would damage or to evaluate the effectiveness of the policies twelve destroy the amenity value of trees or groups of months after the adoption of this Proposals trees. Document. A report setting out the situation will • To prevent development and uses that would then be considered by the National Park Authority adversely affect the integrity or coherence of the with recommendations as to whether or not Article 4 Landscape of Historic Interest in which the directions need to be introduced. Conservation Area is set. • To prevent development which damages the physical context of Little Haven along with its approaches and views as set out in the Character Statement. • To encourage measures which would maintain and prevent the loss of existing features of value.

Key Policies • LDP Policy 8 (Special Qualities) • LDP Policy 11 (Protection of Biodiversity) • LDP Policy 29 (Sustainable Design) • LDP Policy 30 (Amenity)

Proposals • All applications for development in the Conservation Area be fully considered by the National Park Authority in accordance with the principles set out in the LDP. • All decisions of the Authority be carefully monitored, and, where appropriate, enforced • That, where appropriate, Repairs/Urgent Works Notices and Enforcement Notices be served under the Planning, Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas Act 1990 • Consideration be given to recommending spot- listing historic buildings where appropriate • Article 4 directions can be used by the local authority to control small scale alterations which fall within ‘permitted development rights’ (e.g. the alteration of windows, removal of curtilage features, protecting buried archaeological remains etc.) and consideration is to be given to the introduction of these.

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12 STUDY & RESEARCH

It is important that all decisions affecting the Conservation Area are based on sound knowledge of its archaeological, historic and architectural qualities, relating not only to individual buildings but also layout, land use and local identity.

Principles It is important that the conservation and enhancement of the area is based upon a good understanding of its special qualities.

Proposals • To collect and collate all existing reports and research on the special qualities of the Conservation Area and to regularly update the database. • To make sure this database is available to inform all judgements on works in the Conservation Area and to regularly update the database. • To develop and maintain a photographic archive of the appearance of the Conservation Area. • To commission further research into both the special qualities of the Conservation Area and both historic and modern techniques for it’s conservation and enhancement. • To monitor changes in the character of the Conservation Area leading to a review of this Proposals document

Priorities • Research into local historic building techniques (e.g. types and sources of traditional building materials e.g. stone, brick, slate, tiles thatch, clom, lime renders and mortars, local blacksmithing for architectural ironwork etc) • Research into local traditions and folklore • Updating trails and interpretation

Place Across the Conservation Area and its setting.

Partners Dyfed Archaeological Trust, Cadw, The Royal Commission on Ancient and Historical Monuments in Wales, PCNPA.

Programme Proactive: To monitor the Conservation Area’s character and review this Proposals document within 10 years. Reactive: Ongoing.

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13 CONSERVATION AREA BOUNDARY

13.1 OUTLYING AREAS IMPORTANT TO THE SETTING AND CHARACTER OF THE CONSERVATION AREA

The immediate landscape and coastal setting of Angle is of outstanding historic, archaeological and ecological importance and is included within the Register of Landscapes of Special Historic Interest in Wales (entry included in within the Angle Character Statement). While the Register itself in non-statutory, it requires the NPA to consider the likely impact of development on identified landscapes of outstanding historic interest. Of immediate importance are Thorne Island, West Pill, North Hills, parkland surrounding Angle Hall, East Angle Bay, wooded field strips south of Angle and North Studdock/East Blockhouse.

The impact on the Conservation Area of development on sites close to and prominently visible from within the boundary of the Conservation Area should be considered. The following map shows the outlying areas important to the setting and character of the Conservation area in terms of history, archaeology and local landmarks. The map sets out the immediate historic, archaeological and landscape context of the Conservation Area. The impact on the setting of the Conservation Area will be a consideration for proposals which would have a major impact on or introduce incongruous elements into the surrounding landscape.

13.2 CONSERVATION AREA BOUNDARY REVIEW

Under Section 67 of the 1990 Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas Act, the National Park Authority is required to review Conservation Areas from time to time. The Conservation Area Working Group has suggested extending the boundary to include: - • Thorne Island • Field south of West Angle Bay (St Anthony’s Chapel Field) • East Blockhouse • Hall Walk • Fields at North Hill and Ellen’s Well

These suggestions will be considered in closer detail as a separate legislative process and will be subject to full public consultation.

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Angle Pembrokeshire Coast Outlying areas important to the setting and character of the Conservation Area National Park May 2004

Angle Conservation Area Designated 1997

A Thorne Island - Prominent landmark with Grade II listed Napoleonic fort

B West Pill & surrounding fields - Prominent farmstead overlooking West Angle A Bay surrounded by remains of medieval field system

C Fields at North Hill/Ellens Well - Remains of former medieval field system B C D Parkland surrounding Angle Hall - including driveway with fine partly castellated sea walls and lodge. Medieval strip fields to south including listed former windmill tower. Private road to Angle Hall flanked by woodland. Bangeston ruins of historic importance with attractive group of estate cottages and early walled gardens. Prominent woodland north of Angle Hall

Angle Bay - including mudflats, providing fine coastal setting for village. G E Historically important quay at East Angle E F Cluster of wooded strip fields. F G North Studdock and East Blockhouse - North Studdock Farm prominently visible from West Angle with fields/woods along coastal headland. Remains of East Blockhouse Fort of historic/architectural importance. Historic remains of C20 military buildings.

D

Scale 0 400 800 m

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Angle

© Crown copyright. All rights reserved Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority 100022534, 2004 Angle_proposals_Layout 1 18/10/2011 11:18 Page 31

14 NEXT STEPS

• The PCNPA has adopted the Proposals Document as Supplementary Planning Guidance to the Local Development Plan. It will support the policies of the LDP and will be a material planning consideration in determining applications for development affecting Angle Conservation Area.

• It is proposed that the on going management and monitoring of the proposals set out in the document be undertaken by the Angle Council nominated working group and National Park officers on (initially at least) a twice yearly basis with reports on progress being made publicly available.

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15 ANGLE CONSERVATION AREA PROGRAMME

2015 2014/ By 2014

2013/2014

Timetable 2012/2013

2011/2012

Land Organisation PCNPA PCNPA/Cadw PCNPA PCNPA PCNPA PCNPA PCNPA/PCC PCNPA PCNPA PCNPA PCNPA PCNPA PCNPA PCNPA PCNPA PCNPA PCNPA/Community Council Working Group PCNPA PCNPA

eeing

ea

Practice

ant organisations with a view to agreeing

Ongoing Liaison with Cadw, property owners and project champions Explore potential for Historic Town Scheme Partnership Approach key partners with a view to agreeing working accords Respond to initiatives of external funders Approach relev working accords Respond to initiatives of relevant organisations Traffic management scheme for Angle (PCC) Approach relevant organisations with a view to agr working accords Response to initiatives of relevant organisations Approach relevant organisations to aid the community to conserve and enhance the Conservation Ar Reactive support for community projects involving building conservation The development of a communications strategy Phased implementation of communication strategy Phased preparation of development briefs Reactive (planning & Listed Building applications/queries) Review of the Conservation Area Ongoing study and research Ongoing management and monitoring of the proposals Review of the Proposal Document Review of the Conservation Area boundary

Potential Partners

ical societies Cadw, property owners & project champions PCNPA, Cadw, PCC, WDA, WTB, property owners PCC, statutory undertakers, WDA, WTB, landowners PCC,PCNPA, Environment Agency, BT, Telecommunications Operators, Western Power, Transco, Dwr Cymru, Hyder PCC, PCNPA, Angle Community Council, Dyfed Powys Police Authority Angle Community Council, PCNPA, local groups and individuals, PLANED, PCC (CRU), PAVS Property owners, tradespeople, statutory undertakers, National Regional and local bodies and societies PCNPA Developers, PCNPA Developers, property owners,PCNPA Cambria Archaeology, Cadw, The Royal Commission on Ancient and Historical Monuments in Wales, local histor PCNPA & Community Working Group Public,PCNPA

Cadw – -

Themes (Tools)

Conservation Funding

- Resource Conservation Funding Grants Conservation Funding Historic Town Scheme Partnership Grants (PCNPA) Non Public Realm Traffic Management Community Projects Awareness Development Control Study & Research Conservation Area Boundary Review Angle_proposals_Layout 1 18/10/2011 11:06 Page 33

16 ABBREVIATIONS USED

BT BRITISH TELECOMMUNICATIONS CABE COMMISSION FOR ARCHITECTURE AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT CCW COUNTRYSIDE COUNCIL FOR WALES CROW COUNTRYSIDE AND RIGHTS OF WAY ACT 2000 CRU PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (COMMUNITY REGENERATION UNIT) DDA DISABILITY DISCRIMINATION ACT (DDA) 1995 EA ENVIRONMENT AGENCY (WALES) LDP LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN PAVS PEMBROKESHIRE ASSOCIATION OF VOLUNTARY SERVICES PCC PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL PCNPA PEMBROKESHIRE COAST NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY PLANED PEMBROKESHIRE LOCAL ACTION NETWORK FOR ENTERPRISE AND DEVELOPMENT PMSAC PEMBROKESHIRE MARINE SPECIAL AREA OF CONSERVATION SPAB SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF ANCIENT BUILDINGS SSSI SITES OF SPECIAL SCIENTIFIC INTEREST WAG WELSH ASSEMBLY GOVERNMENT

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APPENDIX A

KEY TO ANGLE CONSERVATION AREA FEATURES MAP

LANDMARK BUILDINGS - red circle 1. Globe Hotel 2. St Mary’s Church

BUILDINGS OF LOCAL SIGNIFICANCE - brown circle, lower case text a. West Angle Limekiln b. Brickworks chimney c. Woodfield/Beach House d. Chapel Bay Fort e. Chapel Bay Cottages f. Nos. 34 & 35 g. No. 33 h. Whitehall Farm i. Nos. 54-55 j. The Court k. Nos. 58-60 l. Nos. 23-25 m. Bush Farm n. Nos. 21-22 o. Nos. 17-18 p. Globe Hotel (14-15) q. Nos. 11-13 r. Mirehouse Memorial s. Angle School t. St Mary’s Church u. Sailor’s Chapel v. No. 7 w. Almshouse x. Village Hall y. No. 64 z. No. 65-67 aa. Nos. 1-2 bb. Rectory cc. Angle Hall dd. Angle Tower ee. Dovecote ff. Castle Farm gg. Bay View Cottages hh. Point House ii. Old Lifeboat House

LOCAL FEATURES - purple circle, white text 1. Traditional stone joms 2. Medieval field strips including hedges (see A3 map) 3. Stone wall 4. Unmetalled track 5. Lake (open culvert) 6. Culvert 7. Harbour walls, East Angle

KEY VIEWS - black arrow, white text 1. View of refinery and Popton Fort 2. View across East Angle Bay towards farmland; Rocket Carthouse on horizon 3. View towards Dale point, St Anne’s Head, Musselwick sands and Thorne Island 4. View towards headland of West Angle Angle_proposals_Layout 1 18/10/2011 11:06 Page 35

5. View over village from Chapel Bay Fort across rolling fields to Rocket Carthouse, Windmill Tower and North Studdock on the horizon

KEY GLIMPSES TO AN OBJECT/LANDMARK/ POINT OF INTEREST - blue arrow, blue circle, white text 1. Glimpse of fields and headland up Chapel Bay Lane 2. Glimpse of fields between Nos.49 & 50 3. Glimpse westwards along village street towards Nos. 34-35 4. Glimpse eastwards along Village Street 5. Glimpse towards Bush Farm and distant fields 6. Glimpse of Angle Tower from Memorial Garden 7. Glimpse of Castle Farm, Angle Tower and dovecote

KEY CURTILAGES/FRONTAGES - orange circle, white text 1. Whitehall 2. Nos. 58-60 3. Bluebell Cottages and adjacent house 4. Tudor Cottage 5. 1-2 Angle

IMPORTANT OPEN SPACES - black text i. Angle Car Park and field to its east including road verge ii. Field west of Castle Farm iii. Fields on north side of Point Road iv. West Angle Beach v. Field west of Whitehall vi. Memorial Garden vii. St Mary’s Churchyard viii. Angle Cemetery ix. Rectory garden x. East Angle Bay xi. North Hill xii. Fields to south side of village

TREES IMPORTANT TO THE SETTING OF THE CONSERVATION AREA - green text a. Trees around Chapel Bay Fort b. Hedgerow on road boundary of West Angle Bay Caravan Site c. Roadside hedges between West Court and West Angle d. Sycamore west of No. 36 e. Hedges on each side of B4320 f. Elms/ash flanking B4320 junction with village street g. Row of elms east of Elm Grove h. Ash tree to east of Angulo Bank i. Roadside hedgerow west of Whitehall j. Sycamores to rear of No. 5 k. Hedgerow east of Whitehall l. Hedgerow bounding The Court m. Group of sycamores and ash to south of The Court and No. 26 n. Group of ash and elm trees east of No. 23 o. Trees east of Shirburn Close and south of Bush Farm p. Sycamore opposite Globe Hotel q. Holly fronting Holly cottage and mature sycamores to east r. Trees (mainly Ash and mature hawthorn) behind the Hibernia s. Mature ash west of Village Hall t. Elm and mature ash to rear of No. 7 u. Yews, ash, oak, elm and sycamores in St Mary’s churchyard v. Oak to southeast corner of churchyard w. Beech, sycamore and ash to north side of road x. Sycamore, ash, pines in garden of Rectory y. Avenue of trees at Angle Hall z. Trees in grounds of Angle Hall Angle_proposals_Layout 1 18/10/2011 11:06 Page 36

aa. Belt of trees to south of Angle Hall driveway bb. Belt of ash, oak and sycamore cc. Hedgerow and trees along Point Road dd. Trees and hedgerow on east side of road Angle_proposals_Layout 1 18/10/2011 11:06 Page 37

KEY TO ANGLE CONSERVATION AREA OPPORTUNITIES MAP

OPPORTUNITY FOR ENHANCEMENT OF BUILDING/AREA 1. Wavecrest Café 2. Bus Shelter at Elm Grove 3. Car Park adjacent to the Hibernia P.H 4. Bus shelter opposite No. 19 5. Walls north of Angle Hall 6. Gate joms to Angle Hall 7. Sea walls, East Angle 8. Bay View Cottages 9. Boathouse 10. Quay at East Angle

OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC REALM ENHANCEMENT 1. Post and wires in West Pill/beach car park areas 2. Post and wires north-east of caravan site 3. Post and wires opposite Nos. 34 & 35 4. Post and wires opposite No.33 5. Post and wires outside Nos. 50-51 6. Post and wires east of Whitehall 7. Post and wires outside The Court 8. Post and wires opposite No. 23 9. Post and wires opposite No. 18 10. Post and wires west of school 11. Post and wires opposite junction to Point Road 12. Speeding problems throughout Conservation Area