Annual Parish Meeting Minutes
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Mole Valley Local Plan
APPENDICES 1 INTRODUCTION APPENDICES – The Appendices provide additional background and statistical information to the Local Plan. Where relevant, they will be taken into account in the determination of planning applications. INTRODUCTION MOLEVALLEYLOCALPLAN Appendix 1 2 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS (see plan on page 8) APPENDIX 1. INTRODUCTION a broad valley northwards to the Thames. The open, flat valley floor is bounded by gently sloping sides and is set ’The Future of Surrey’s Landscape and Woodlands‘* within a gently undulating landscape. identifies seven regional countryside character areas in Surrey and within these, twenty five county landscape ESHER & EPSOM character areas. In Mole Valley, four of the regional countryside character areas are represented with eleven The area between Bookham and Ashtead, excluding the LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREAS county landscape character areas. These are: valley of the River Mole, lies within this landscape character area. Much of the area is built-up but there are tracts of open undulating countryside and Regional County Landscape extensive wooded areas including Bookham Common Countryside Character Areas and Ashtead Common. The gentle dip slope of the Character Areas North Downs to the south of Bookham and Ashtead provides a broad undulating farming landscape Thames Basin S Esher & Epsom composed of a patchwork of fields and occasional Lowlands S Lower Mole irregular blocks of woodland. Although close to the North Downs S Woldingham, Chaldon built-up areas, this area retains much of its rural & Box Hill agricultural landscape character. It provides a S Mole Gap transition between the densely wooded landscape on top of the North Downs and the built-up areas. -
Trustees' Annual Report and Consolidated Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2019
Registered Charity Number: 208123 Registered Company Number: 00645176 SURREY WILDLIFE TRUST TRUSTEES’ ANNUAL REPORT AND CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2019 SURREY WILDLIFE TRUST TRUSTEES’ REPORT AND CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2019 _________________________________________________________________________________ Contents TRUSTEES’ ANNUAL REPORT: FOREWORD FROM THE CHAIRMAN, CHRIS WILKINSON ..................................................................... 2 OVERVIEW FROM THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE, SARAH JANE CHIMBWANDIRA ................................. 3 STRATEGIC REPORT .............................................................................................................................................. 5 LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION ...................................................................................... 17 STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT ................................................................................ 18 ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE AND OVERVIEW ................................................................................. 19 INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF SURREY WILDLIFE TRUST .............. 20 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES INCORPORATING AN INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT .......................................................................................................................................... 23 BALANCE SHEETS ........................................................................................................................................................ -
North Downs Biodiversity Opportunity Area Policy Statements
Biodiversity Opportunity Areas: the basis for realising Surrey’s ecological network Appendix 6: North Downs Biodiversity Opportunity Area Policy Statements ND01: North Downs Scarp; The Hog's Back ND02: North Downs Scarp & Dip; Guildford to the Mole Gap ND03: North Downs Scarp & Dip; Mole Gap to Reigate ND04: North Downs; Epsom Downs to Nonsuch Park ND05: North Downs; Banstead Woods & Downs and Chipstead Downs ND06: North Downs Scarp; Quarry Hangers to the A22 ND07: North Downs Scarp; Woldingham ND08: North Downs; Banstead & Walton Heaths December 2015 Investing in our County’s future Surrey Biodiversity Opportunity Area Policy Statement Biodiversity Opportunity Area ND01: North Downs Scarp; The Hog’s Back Local authorities: Guildford, Waverley Aim & justification: The aim of Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (BOAs) is to establish a strategic framework for conserving and enhancing biodiversity at a landscape-scale, making our wildlife more robust to changing climate and socio-economic pressures. BOAs are those areas where targeted maintenance, restoration and creation of Natural Environment & Rural Communities (NERC) Act ‘Habitats of Principal Importance’, ie. Priority habitats will have the greatest benefit towards achieving this aim. Recognition of BOAs directly meets National Planning Policy Framework policy for the planning system to contribute to international commitments for halting the overall decline in biodiversity, by establishing coherent ecological networks that are more resilient to current and future pressures (para. 109). Designation of BOAs in local plans will also fulfil NPPF requirements to plan for biodiversity at a landscape-scale across local authority boundaries; and identify & map components of the local ecological networks (para. 117). Explanatory BOAs identify the most important areas for wildlife conservation remaining in Surrey and each include a variety of habitats, providing for an ‘ecosystem approach’ to nature conservation across and beyond the county. -
Surrey Dormouse Group Newsletter
Issue 1 Spring / Summer 2015 Surrey Dormouse Group Newsletter Welcome to the first issue of the Surrey Dormouse Group Newsletter! Thank you for supporting SDG as we venture into our first season of independence. We now have 78 members and are continuing to grow. Your help and financial support will ensure we continue to monitor dormice across Surrey, and provide safe and secure places for them to nest. The 2015 season is now well under way. It got off to a good start in March, with several dormice being found, including the big fellow in the top photo – 25g is a pretty impressive weight after 25g dormouse found in March (photo courtesy of Martin D’Arcy) months of hibernation! Many of the dormice found so far this year have been torpid, which makes for nice photo opportunities, but may be a reflection of shortage of food and / or cold weather. The other interesting trend this year seems to be the unusually high number of dormice found in empty boxes – making nests is so last season. The small number we saw last year has probably already been exceeded. In this issue: Torpid dormouse (photo courtesy of Kathryn Killner) • How was 2014 for Surrey dormice? A look at last year’s data page 2 • Essential info for people working towards their dormouse licence page 3 • Roar and explore: SDG at Chessington World of Adventures page 4 • Find out which of our sites has links to the Great Train Robbery page 5 • Fundraising for SDG page 5 • News from PTES page 6 • Useful links page 6 • And have we discovered a unique tree Dormouse in empty box (photo courtesy of Kathryn Killner) climbing mole in Surrey? page 6 Surrey Dormouse Group Newsletter How was 2014 for Surrey dormice? Last year SDG members checked a total of 7076 boxes from 18 sites. -
Godstone & Tilburstow Hill
point your feet on a new path Godstone and Tilburstow Hill Distance: 7 km=4½ miles easy walking with some inclines Region: Surrey Date written: 19-nov-2011 Author: Schwebefuss Date revised: 25-feb-2019 Refreshments: Godstone Last update: 19-jul-2021 Map: 146 (Dorking) but the map in this guide should be sufficient Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. Village, water, woods, meadows, bluebells in spring In Brief This walk is full of delightful surprises and a few ghostly secrets from history along the way. Because of the good tracks and the sandy paths, it is a good walk at any time of the year, although the tracks in the woodland are drier in summer. In late spring, the forest floors are decked with bluebells. There are no nettles, so shorts and any sensible clothing and footwear are fine, but in winter and early spring, boots are recommended. Your dog is welcome too. The walk begins at the Green in Godstone, Surrey, just off the M25, postcode RH9 8DU . If coming by car, park carefully anywhere round the Green. Note that the free Council car parks only allow three hours’ parking. If every space is full, park on the west side of the Green (Bletchingley Road, then left on Ivy Mill Lane). For more details, see at the end of this text ( Getting There ). Godstone has four “pubs” although one, the White Hart , is a Beefeater and another, the Bell , is an upmarket bar-restaurant (albeit with an attractive garden and patio). -
Field Trips for 2018 Contents Click Item to Go Directly to Page Contacts
Number 65 SURREY Skipper Spring/Summer 2018 47 field trips for 2018 Contents click item to go directly to page Contacts......................2 Dates ........................10 Quiz ........................21 Chairman ....................3 Egg Hunts ..................11 Robert Byron ..............22 Annual Report ..............4 Email Appeal ..............12 WCBS ........................23 50th Anniversary ..........5 Field Trips..............13-16 Transect data..........24-29 Steve Wheatley ............6 Branch Website ..........17 iRecord ....................30 Big Butterfly Count ........6 Social Media ..............17 New Members ............31 Malcolm Bridge ............7 Transects ..................18 Membership................32 Surrey Atlas ................7 White-letter Hairstreak 19 Garden Moth Scheme ....32 Small Blue Project ........8 Weather Watch............20 Moths ..................33-35 Oaken Wood ..............10 Photo Show ................21 Back-page Picture ........36 Butterfly Conservation Saving butterflies, moths Surrey & SW London & our environment Surrey Skipper 2 Spring 2018 Branch Committee LINK Committee emails Chair: Simon Saville (first elected 2016) 07572 612722 Conservation Adviser: Ken Willmott (1995) 01372 375773 County Recorder: Harry Clarke (2013) 07773 428935, 01372 453338 Field Trips Organiser: Mike Weller (1997) 01306 882097 Membership Secretary: Ken Owen (2015) 01737 760811 Moth Officer: Paul Wheeler (2006) 01276 856183 Skipper Editor & Publicity Officer: Francis Kelly (2012) 07952 285661, 01483 -
North Downs Biodiversity Opportunity Area Policy Statements
Biodiversity Opportunity Areas: the basis for realising Surrey’s ecological network Appendix 6: North Downs Biodiversity Opportunity Area Policy Statements ND01: North Downs Scarp; The Hog's Back ND02: North Downs Scarp & Dip; Guildford to the Mole Gap ND03: North Downs Scarp & Dip; Mole Gap to Reigate ND04: North Downs; Epsom Downs to Nonsuch Park ND05: North Downs; Banstead Woods & Downs and Chipstead Downs ND06: North Downs Scarp; Quarry Hangers to the A22 ND07: North Downs Scarp; Woldingham ND08: North Downs; Banstead & Walton Heaths September 2019 Investing in our County’s future Surrey Biodiversity Opportunity Area Policy Statement Biodiversity Opportunity Area ND01: North Downs Scarp; The Hog’s Back Local authorities: Guildford, Waverley Aim & justification: The aim of Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (BOAs) is to establish a strategic framework for conserving and enhancing biodiversity at a landscape scale, making our wildlife more robust to changing climate and socio-economic pressures. BOAs are those areas where targeted maintenance, restoration and creation of Natural Environment & Rural Communities (NERC) Act ‘Habitats of Principal Importance’, ie. Priority habitats will have the greatest benefit towards achieving this aim. Realising BOA aims will contribute to UK commitments to halt biodiversity declines, and their recognition directly meets current National Planning Policy Framework policy to plan strategically for the enhancement of the natural environment; to be achieved by providing net gains for biodiversity and establishing coherent ecological networks that are more resilient to current and future pressures (para. 170). Designation of BOAs also fulfils NPPF requirements to identify, map and safeguard components of wider ecological networks, and areas identified for habitat management, enhancement, restoration or creation (para. -
Volunteer - Handbook
Volunteer - handbook - Version 2 | May 2017 Contents Volunteer Handbook 3. Welcome to Surrey Wildlife Trust 4. About Surrey Wildlife Trust 5. What is volunteering 5. What do volunteers do? 5. Who can volunteer? 5. Why volunteer with us? 5. Do volunteers have to be members? 5. Do you need prior experience? 6. Volunteer roles & responsibilities 6. Our responsibilities to you 7. Important information 7.Registration and induction 7. Being a Trust representative 7. Expenses and timesheets 7. Supervision and support 8. Training and development 8. Voluntary Conservation Trainees 8. Policies and procedures 10. The social aspect 11. Managed sites 12. Site list Contact details The Volunteer Development Team, Surrey Wildlife Trust, School Lane Pirbright, Surrey GU24 0JN © Surrey Wildlife Trust 2016 Registered Charity No 208123, Surrey Wildlife Trust Ltd. is a company limited by guarantee, registered in England no. 645176, VAT No 791.3799.78 Scrub control, Water Vole, Grass Snake, Jon Hawkins; Dormouse, Tom Marshall; Muddy hands, Julie Norman; Heather, Tom Marshall; Grassland survey, woodland survey, family pond dipping, Matthew Roberts; Bee Orchid, P. Precey; River survey, Karen Lloyd; Box checking, Lizzie Wilberforce; Otter, Elliott Neep Welcome to Surrey Wildlife Trust! Now you have signed up to volunteering, you will be part of a network of over 1000 volunteers who help the Trust to make a real difference for nature You could be saving threatened habitats… ….Or surveying protected species You could be inspiring a child to try pond dipping… ….Or raising awareness in your local community Volunteers are an important and valued part of Surrey Wildlife Trust (SWT) and this is your chance to make a real contribution to local conservation. -
0776 Wispers Park Newsletter
Newsletter | Issue 12 Spring 2016 WELCOME We are delighted to welcome you to our Spring newsletter. New gardening group It was sad to see Daisy, our part time gardener, leave the estate recently – she is moving to Spain so her green fingers simply will not reach from there. However we are pleased to confirm that Rod and Josh will continue to maintain the public gardens at Wispers, including the lawn areas in front of Oak Hall. From March onwards residents’ gardens will become the direct responsibility Wispers Park of residents, however June Brooks will Retirement Village be heading up a newly formed resident gardening group and advise the Estate Wispers Park Manager where they see priorities for Wispers Lane the coming months in order to keep the Haslemere, Surrey estate looking at its best all year round. GU27 1AB To contact June or find out more www.wisperspark.co.uk about plans for the gardening group to meet please speak to estate manager Bryan Williams. NEW ARRIVALS enjoyed with a glass of bubbly, and the Meeting 2016 in odd glass or two of wine, before Robin As more and more people hear May put on an excellent Music Quiz. It and learn about the lifestyle at Wispers style was a fun and relaxed close to 2015, just Wispers Park Retirement Village, as it should be. New Year’s Eve 2015 started early at we welcome more new residents: Wispers with a fireworks display at • Mrs Pauline Symes 5.30pm put on by Jamie and his father- • Mrs Thelma Slade in-law. -
Families SE May-June 17.Indd
FREE May-June 2017 familiesonline.co.uk WHAT’S ON GUIDE For 0-12 year olds Carry on Camping Families tips for the perfect trip Party-tastic! Half Term & Hols 4 pages of local venues, Latest clubs, courses and camps entertainers and ideas information Singing, dancing and acting classes for 4 - 18 year olds, where BE students learn to embrace life with creativity and courage COULSDON GOOD 0345 078 0805 stagecoach.co.uk/coulsdon AT DORKING & REIGATE 0800 007 5482 BEING stagecoach.co.uk/dorking YOURSELF stagecoach.co.uk/reigate LEATHERHEAD 020 8394 2244 stagecoach.co.uk/leatherhead OXTED 0808 208 5134 stagecoach.co.uk/oxted REDHILL ™ 020 8686 0141 ® Creative Courage For Life stagecoach.co.uk/redhill Covering: Reigate, Redhill, Dorking, Leatherhead, Caterham, Godstone, Warlingham, Tadworth, Horley, Oxted & Lingfield ISSUE 58 MAy-JUNE 2017 IN THIS ISSUE Page 2 News Page 13 Nature Notes Page 5 Time for You Page 14 Education Page 6 Father's Day Page 15 Club News We hope you’ve recovered from all the chocolate eggs and looking ahead to all the lovely bank holidays (and polling days!) coming up Page 7 Holidays Page 16 Holiday Clubs in the next few months. Page 9 Parties Directory Page 17 What’s On I can’t believe that we’re 2/3 of the way through the school year already and the Summer hols are looming. If you need to plan your holiday childcare, we’ve got an A-Z of local providers on page 16. Families Surrey East is part of the national network of Families magazines. -
A Guide to Forest School Training
A Guide to Forest School Training Course Information 2020/21 Guide to Forest School Training | 1 What is Forest School? Forest School is a unique outdoor education programme run by qualified leaders. It gives children and young people the chance to explore, learn and discover at their own pace, developing their confidence and self-esteem in a safe and supportive space. Forest School is different from most other forms of ‘environmental education’ in that it involves regular sessions in the same woods and the activities are mainly determined by the children and are predominately play based. The skillful Forest School leader will use the children’s own interests to extend their knowledge and skills, thereby increasing the next generation’s appreciation and care of the natural world. The ethos is shared by thousands of trained practitioners across the UK and beyond. It’s roots reach back to early years pioneers in outdoor learning and across the sea to Scandinavia. Why choose Surrey Wildlife Trust? Promoting the reconnection between people and their natural environment is at the heart of Surrey Wildlife Trust’s Forest School ethos, and this is reflected in all areas of our courses. We recognise the vital importance of promoting Our trainers are experienced providers of an understanding of the natural world and see environmental education, and have been the Forest School training programme as an ideal delivering Forest School programmes to children medium for delivery. in Surrey from schools, nurseries, youth and community groups for many years. As the only local charity that is concerned solely with the conservation of all forms of wildlife, we We are active members of the Forest School have expertise in biodiversity protection, botanical Association (FSA) and the local Surrey group. -
Biodiversity Working Group Mole Valley DC, Dorking Wednesday 11Th September 2019 Minutes 1
Biodiversity Working Group Mole Valley DC, Dorking Wednesday 11th September 2019 Minutes 1. Present: Mike Waite (Chair/Surrey Wildlife Trust); Rod Shaw (Mole Valley DC); Helen Cocker (Surrey Countryside Partnerships); Stewart Cocker (EEBC); Simon Elson, Rachel Coburn (Surrey CC); Ross Baker/Lynn Whitfield (Surrey Bat Group); Lara Beattie (WoBC); Simon Saville (Butterfly Conservation); Francesca Taylor (Environment Agency - minutes); Steve Price (SpBC); Isabel Cordwell, Peter Winfield (RBC); Andrew Jamieson (SWT); Hendryk Jurk (GBC) Apologies: David Watts (R&BBC); Alistair Kirk (Surrey Biodiversity Information Centre); Georgina Terry (Natural England); Bill Budd (British Dragonfly Society); John Edwards (SCC); Ann Sankey, Susan Gritton (Surrey Botanical Society); Jo Heisse (Environment Agency); Leigh Thornton (Surrey Wildlife Trust); Dave Page (EBC) 2. The minutes of the meeting of 15th May 2019 were agreed, see here (on SyNP website). Action 3. Matters Arising: 3.1 SLSP ‘Terms of Reference’ document replaced on the LSP webpage. 3.3 The proposed meeting involving BC, Plantlife, SWT, SCC & MVDC & others on practicalities of contract management to protect highway verge biodiversity interest, took place in July…. 3.4 ‘Biodiversity & Planning in Surrey’ manual reflecting 2019’s minor NPPF revision now on SNP website (see here). 3.5 Access issue at Brockham Limepits continues - SCC legal case ongoing. AJ to chase for update. AJ 3.7 Molesey Wetlands - see update from Simon Elson (tbc). 3.9 Biodiversity Net Gain; BioWG’s response to Defra consultation on website as ‘Paper A’. Defra has part-responded to the consultation in a Policy Paper in July, making some decisions on future of BNG, see 4. Restoring and enhancing nature and green spaces here.