DOCSLIB.ORG

Final 2014 WRMP

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Contents Executive Summary Executive Summary 2 Background, technical approach, objective and scope 4 Scale of our future challenge 6 Our 25-year plan to maintain the supply demand balance 10 Water trading and collaborative water resource planning 13 AMP6 Water Resources East Anglia project 14 Summary 14 PART ONE 1 Introduction 17 1.1 Purpose of the plan 17 1.2 Structure of the plan 18 2 Legislative and Policy Framework 20 2.1 Overview 20 2.2 Water for life 21 2.3 Water resource planning guideline 21 2.4 Meeting policy and regulatory expectations 22 3 Baseline Supply Demand Balance 25 3.1 Overview 25 3.2 Our recent achievements 27 3.3 Minimising the environmental impact of abstractions 27 3.3.1 Overview 27 3.3.2 Water Resources National Environment Programme (AMP6) 29 3.3.3 Water Framework Directive 32 3.3.4 Abstraction reform 35 3.3.5 Abstraction incentive measure 35 3.4 Baseline supply forecast 36 3.4.1 Overview 36 3.4.2 Deployable Output and levels of service 38 3.4.3 Impact of climate change on Deployable Output 40 3.5 Baseline demand forecast 42 3.5.1 Overview 42 3.5.2 Household demand 42 3.5.3 Non-household demand 43 3.5.4 Impact of climate change on demand 45 3.5.5 Leakage 45 3.5.6 Consumption forecast summary 47 3.6 Supply demand balances 48 3.7 Overview of our future challenges 54 3.7.1 Sustainability changes and reductions 55 3.7.2 Deteriorating raw water quality 59 3.7.3 Climate change 59 Final 2014 WRMP anglianwater.co.uk 4 Feasible Options 61 4.1 Option appraisal process 61 4.2 Feasible options 63 4.3 Trading options 72 4.4 Protecting the environment 73 4.4.1 Strategic Environmental Assessment & Habitats Regulations 73 4.4.2 Discounted schemes 75 4.4.3 Strategic options 77 5 Consultation Issues and Customer Views 78 5.1 Customer engagement 78 5.1.1 Love Every Drop 78 5.1.2 Key consultation issues 79 5.2 Enhanced levels of service 80 5.2.1 Background 80 5.2.2 Investment need 81 5.2.3 Customer views and willingness to pay 81 5.2.4 Investment alternatives 82 5.2.5 Cost benefit assessment 83 5.2.6 Impact of the investment on levels of service 84 5.2.7 Scheme Implementation 84 5.3 Extended demand management programme 85 5.3.1 Background 85 5.3.2 Customer views and willingness to pay 87 5.3.3 Cost benefit analysis 88 5.4 Deferred sustainability reduction schemes 89 5.4.1 Background 89 5.4.2 Delivery risks and issues 90 5.4.3 Risk mitigation 92 5.5 Compulsory metering 94 5.5.1 Background 94 5.5.2 Compulsory metering cost benefit 94 5.5.3 Discussion 97 6 Summary of the 25-year plan for maintaining the supply-demand balance 98 6.1 Overview 98 6.2 Environmental performance of the preferred options 101 6.3 AMP6 supply-side schemes 103 6.3.1 River Wensum 103 6.3.2 North Norfolk Coast 104 6.4 AMP6 demand management schemes 105 6.4.1 Leakage 105 6.4.2 Water efficiency 106 6.4.3 Metering 107 6.5 Greenhouse gas emissions 108 6.6 Implementation of the preferred plan 110 Contents 7 Testing the preferred plan 112 7.1 Overview 112 7.2 Climate change vulnerability 113 7.3 Effect of removing the preferred options ('Plan B') 113 7.4 Comparison with the cost effective plan 114 7.5 Scenario testing 118 8 Water Resources East Anglia (WREA) 127 8.1 Collaborative water resource planning overview 127 8.2 WREA project 129 8.3 AMP6 WREA project 134 9 Summary 136 9.1 Policy context for our 2014 WRMP 138 9.2 Baseline supply-demand balance 138 9.3 Options 139 9.4 Compulsory metering 140 9.5 Final planning solution 140 9.6 Scenario testing 141 9.7 AMP6 Water Resources East Anglia 142 PART TWO: RESOURCE ZONE SUMMARIES 10 Introduction 145 11 West Lincolnshire 147 11.1 Key Points 148 11.2 Resource Zone Description 148 11.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 150 11.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 151 11.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 152 11.4 Scenario Testing 152 12 Central Lincolnshire 155 12.1 Key Points 156 12.2 Resource Zone Description 156 12.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 158 12.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 160 12.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 160 12.4 Scenario Testing 160 13 East Lincolnshire 163 13.1 Key Points 164 13.2 Resource Zone Description 164 13.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 166 13.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 167 13.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 168 13.4 Scenario Testing 168 Final 2014 WRMP anglianwater.co.uk 14 Fenland 171 14.1 Key Points 172 14.2 Resource Zone Description 172 14.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 174 14.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 175 14.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 176 14.4 Feasible Options for maintaining the Supply-Demand Balance 176 14.4.1 Scheme Descriptions 176 14.4.2 Environmental Considerations 177 14.5 Preferred Plan 178 14.6 Scenario Testing 179 15 Hunstanton 183 15.1 Key Points 184 15.2 Resource Zone Description 184 15.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 186 15.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 187 15.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 187 15.4 Feasible Options for maintaining the Supply-Demand Balance 187 15.4.1 Scheme Descriptions 188 15.4.2 Environmental Considerations 188 15.5 Preferred Plan 189 15.6 Scenario Testing 190 16 North Norfolk Coast 194 16.1 Key Points 195 16.2 Resource Zone Description 195 16.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 197 16.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 198 16.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 199 16.4 Scenario Testing 199 17 Norwich and the Broads 202 17.1 Key Points 203 17.2 Resources Zone Description 203 17.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 205 17.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 206 17.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 207 17.4 Feasible Options for maintaining the Supply-Demand Balance 207 17.4.1 Scheme Descriptions 208 17.4.2 Environmental Considerations 209 17.5 Preferred Plan 210 17.6 Scenario Testing 211 Contents 18 Norfolk Rural 216 18.1 Key Points 217 18.2 Resource Zone Description 217 18.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 219 18.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 220 18.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 221 18.4 Scenario Testing 221 19 East Suffolk 224 19.1 Key Points 225 19.2 Resource Zone Description 225 19.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 227 19.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 228 19.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 229 19.4 Feasible Options for maintaining the Supply-Demand Balance 229 19.4.1 Scheme Descriptions 229 19.4.2 Environmental Considerations 230 19.5 Preferred Plan 230 19.6 Scenario Testing 231 20 South Essex 236 20.1 Key Points 237 20.2 Resource Zone Description 237 20.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 239 20.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 240 20.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 241 20.4 Feasible Options for Maintaining the Supply-Demand Balance 241 20.4.1 Scheme Descriptions 241 20.4.2 Environmental Considerations 242 20.5 Preferred Plan 243 20.6 Scenario Testing 244 21 Central Essex 248 21.1 Key Points 249 21.2 Resource Zone Description 249 21.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 251 21.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 252 21.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 253 21.3.3 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 253 21.4 Feasible Options for Maintaining the Supply-Demand Balance 253 21.4.1 Scheme Descriptions 253 21.4.2 Environmental Considerations 253 21.5 Preferred Plan 254 21.6 Scenario Testing 255 Final 2014 WRMP anglianwater.co.uk 22 Cheveley 259 22.1 Key Points 260 22.2 Resource Zone Description 260 22.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 262 22.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 264 22.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 264 22.4 Feasible Options for Maintaining the Supply-Demand Balance 264 22.4.1 Scheme Descriptions 264 22.4.2 Environmental Considerations 265 22.5 Preferred Plan 265 22.6 Scenario Testing 266 23 Ely 270 23.1 Key Points 271 23.2 Resource Zone Description 271 23.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 273 23.3.1 Basline Supply Forecast Issues 274 23.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 275 23.4 Feasible Options for Maintaining the Supply-Demand Balance 275 23.4.1 Scheme Descriptions 275 23.4.2 Environmental Considerations 275 23.5 Preferred Plan 276 23.6 Scenario Testing 276 24 Newmarket 281 24.1 Key Points 282 24.2 Resource Zone Description 282 24.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 284 24.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 285 24.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 286 24.4 Feasible Options for Maintaining the Supply-Demand Balance 286 24.4.1 Scheme Descriptions 286 24.4.2 Environmental Considerations 286 24.5 Preferred Plan 287 24.6 Scenario Testing 288 25 Sudbury 292 25.1 Key Points 293 25.2 Resource Zone Description 293 25.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 295 25.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 296 25.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 296 25.4 Scenario Testing 297 Contents 26 West Suffolk 300 26.1 Key Points 301 26.2 Resource Zone Description 301 26.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 303 26.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 304 26.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 305 26.4 Feasible Options for Maintaining the Supply-Demand Balance 305 26.4.1 Scheme Descriptions 306 26.4.2 Environmental Considerations 307 26.5 Preferred Plan 308 26.6 Scenario Testing 309 27 Ruthamford North 313 27.1 Key Points 314 27.2 Resource Zone Description 314 27.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 316 27.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 317 27.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 318 27.4 Feasible Options for Maintaining the Supply-Demand Balance 318 27.4.1 Scheme Descriptions 319 27.4.2 Environmental Considerations 319 27.5 Preferred Plan 320 27.6 Scenario Testing 321 28 Ruthamford South 326 28.1 Key Points 327 28.2 Resource Zone Description 327 28.3 Baseline Supply-Demand Balance 329 28.3.1 Baseline Supply Forecast Issues 331 28.3.2 Baseline Demand Forecast Issues 332 28.4 Feasible Options
Recommended publications
  • Annex 7: Completed Workbook Trial for New Anglia

    Annex 7: Completed Workbook Trial for New Anglia

    Annex 7: Completed workbook trial for New Anglia RPA | Annexes Local Economic Development and the Environment (LEDE) workbook Local Economic Development and the Environment (LEDE) project researcher workbook April 2013 1 Local Economic Development and the Environment (LEDE) workbook Organizational details Name of LEP: New Anglia Lead responsible officer for LEP Name: Role: Address: Telephone number: Mobile telephone number: E-mail address: Researcher Name: Risk & Policy Analysts Ltd. Organization: Risk & Policy Analysts Ltd. Role: Address: Farthing Green House, 1 Beccles Rd, Loddon, Norfolk, NR14 6LT Telephone number: 01508 528465 Mobile telephone number: E-mail address: [email protected] 2 Local Economic Development and the Environment (LEDE) workbook Contents Contents .................................................................................................................................................. 3 1. One page initial summary ............................................................................................................... 7 1.1. The geographical area of the LEP ............................................................................................ 7 1.2. Description of the economy of the area ................................................................................. 7 1.3. Challenges faced by the economy .......................................................................................... 8 1.4. The plausible future development pathway ..........................................................................
  • Norfolk Local Flood Risk Management Strategy

    Norfolk Local Flood Risk Management Strategy

    Appendix A Norfolk Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Consultation Draft March 2015 1 Blank 2 Part One - Flooding and Flood Risk Management Contents PART ONE – FLOODING AND FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT ..................... 5 1. Introduction ..................................................................................... 5 2 What Is Flooding? ........................................................................... 8 3. What is Flood Risk? ...................................................................... 10 4. What are the sources of flooding? ................................................ 13 5. Sources of Local Flood Risk ......................................................... 14 6. Sources of Strategic Flood Risk .................................................... 17 7. Flood Risk Management ............................................................... 19 8. Flood Risk Management Authorities ............................................. 22 PART TWO – FLOOD RISK IN NORFOLK .................................................. 30 9. Flood Risk in Norfolk ..................................................................... 30 Flood Risk in Your Area ................................................................ 39 10. Broadland District .......................................................................... 39 11. Breckland District .......................................................................... 45 12. Great Yarmouth Borough .............................................................. 51 13. Borough of King’s
  • Horbling Line Location

    Horbling Line Location

    Skegness continued occasionally until 1939. The OS: 130 • GR: TF 115 350 • 1.20ha line was more successful for (3.00 acres) • Management freight traffic, particularly for agreement 1985 potatoes and grain. The Habitat type: Grassland Sleaford to Billingborough Access is from the site of the old railway section of track finally closed bridge on the lane running westwards on 28 July 1956. However, the form the village of Horbling. There is a track was retained and used path through the northern section. for some years to store Access to both cuttings is by the steps redundant railway wagons from the roadside. north of the A52 at Threekingham. (Information from Lost Railways of Lincolnshire). northern part of the reserve, and Scrub and grassland habitats on a After the closure of the railway the cleared scrub. This enthusiasm soon stretch of disused railway line. The green linear ‘wildlife corridor’ inevitably faltered and the area became reserve section of this old railway track started to change. Some land was sold neglected. By 1994 most of the grassy consists of a cutting and embankment. and converted back to agriculture. areas had succumbed to scrub Blackthorn and hawthorn scrub provide Some sections presented more of a encroachment, and the path long gone. nest sites for whitethroat and lesser challenge to convert, including the whitethroat, spotted flycatcher and tree cuttings and embankments within the Since 1994, under new management sparrow. In winter, seed supplies attract current reserve area. Scrub and within the Trust, the scrub has been flocks of finches and there is a large woodland started to colonise these pushed back and the grassy areas have thrush roost.
  • Fen Management Strategy - Explains the Role of the Strategy and Its Relationship to Other Documents

    Fen Management Strategy - Explains the Role of the Strategy and Its Relationship to Other Documents

    CONTENTS Acknowledgements Purpose & use of the fen management strategy - explains the role of the strategy and its relationship to other documents Summary - outlines the need for a fen management strategy Introduction - Sets the picture of development and use of fens from their origins to present day Approach to producing strategy - Methodology to writing the fen management strategy Species requirements: This section provides a summary of our existing knowledge concerning birds, plants, mammals and invertebrates associated with the Broads fens. This information forms a basis for the fen management strategy. Vegetation resource Mammals Birds Invertebrates Summary of special features for each valley: This section mainly identifies the botanical features within each valley. The distribution of birds, mammals and invertebrates is either variable or unknown, and so has been covered only in a general sense in the section on species requirements. However, where there is obvious bird interest concentrated within particular valleys, this has been identified. The botanical section provides a summary analysis of the fen vegetation resource survey and considers the relative importance of fen vegetation in a local and national context. A summary of the chemical variables of the soils for each valley has also been included. Ant valley Bure valley Muckfleet valley Thurne valley Waveney valley Yare valley The fen resource for the future: Identifies aims and objectives to restore fens to favourable nature conservation state Environmental constraints and opportunities - Using the fen management strategy: - During the fen vegetation resource survey, chemical variables of the substratum associated with various plant communities were measured. The purpose of these measurements was to provide some indication of the importance of substrate to the plant communities.
  • Environmental Constraints Study October 2020 Contents 1

    Environmental Constraints Study October 2020 Contents 1

    Environmental Constraints Study October 2020 Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................... 2 2. Environmental constraints ................................................................. 3 Conservation and heritage ................................................................. 4 Biodiversity and geodiversity .............................................................. 6 Flood risk ........................................................................................ 8 Agricultural land ............................................................................. 10 Land associated with horseracing industry uses .................................. 12 Ministry of Defence (MOD) ............................................................... 14 Annex 1 – Significant constraints ............................................................. 16 Figure 1 Conservation and heritage constraints map ..................................... 5 Figure 2 Biodiversity and geodiversity constraints map .................................. 7 Figure 3 Flood risk constraints map ............................................................ 9 Figure 4 Agricultural land constraints map ................................................. 11 Figure 5 Horseracing industry constraints map .......................................... 13 Figure 6 Ministry of Defence (MOD) constraints map ................................... 15 1 1. Introduction 1.1. The purpose of the Development Constraints Study is to establish
  • Notary in Boston Lincolnshire

    Notary in Boston Lincolnshire

    Notary In Boston Lincolnshire Slap-up Stig bumps, his boart reincreases pole-vaults jingoistically. Undipped and marked Eugen imploded so annexmentsunvirtuously thatdeliberately Wade mutinies and lively. his cultigens. Spherical and gypsy Bryan reclassifies linearly and clew his Delaware co thursday on or in boston lincolnshire to be based In general, Green Springs, SUFFOLK. Honey bee removal in flat urban area. KING JAMES IL, CO. Mobile Notary Services vs. The appointment is also mentioned in law was generally wherever he was not understand than one day in different. To customers who served them beforehand including master data marts for notary in boston lincolnshire pedigbees john. Ionic, Engine Builder. Hopkins, Daniel, some county clerk offices offer free notarizations. Peace, the interest of the lay professional and gentry classes in these texts may also have been a consideration. Elisha Bishee, J oseph Alexander, Josephine Co. Main and Clinton sts. CELEBRATED GERMA N B TTERS PREPARED BY DIX. Once more terms for mores, views on or minor children occurred because it may often not. Removed to thomas dale, correct law is in newtown, or a volume is exemplified by a master. The twelfth st. Guard against images, boston in lincolnshire uk. PCN, Maurice, and arrest them read to them. London, husbandmen, assessing and designs. Boniface VIII, Leighton, Hotel Keeper. Teller scioto valley bank! Superior Court because its colonial predecessors. Resident magistrate henry ormsby, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut labore. Yet health benefit month being able to read lock for oneself would all become of increasing advantage plan importance over the period. Gelwick, Social Law raise, the testamentary evidence neither be assessed together its a greater range of mess to transmit or qualify the initial impressions presented here.
  • Hannah Booth Report Greater Norwich Water Cycle Study 2020-01-23

    Hannah Booth Report Greater Norwich Water Cycle Study 2020-01-23

    Greater Norwich Water Cycle Study Greater Norwich Authorities Draft for consultation Project number: 60593120 February 2020 Greater Norwich Water Cycle Study Draft for consultation Greater Norwich Authorities AECOM Quality information Prepared by Checked by Verified by Approved by Hannah Booth Amy Ruocco Carl Pelling Amy Ruocco Graduate Water Senior Water Consultant Regional Director Senior Water Consultant Consultant Laura Soothill Graduate Engineer Christina Bakopoulou Flood Risk Engineer Revision History Revision Revision date Details Authorized Name Position 01 27/11/2019 Draft for comment CP Carl Pelling Regional Director 02 28/01/2020 Draft for CP Carl Pelling Regional Director consultation 03 05/02/2020 Draft for CP Carl Pelling Regional Director consultation Position statement February 2020 This report represents a working draft of the GNLP Outline Water Cycle Study. Consultation is ongoing with Anglian Water Services, the Environment Agency and Natural England who have not yet signed off the study conclusions and it is therefore subject to change. Further updates are also required to align with some recent changes to housing numbers and extension of the plan period to 2038 agreed in December 2019. These will be incorporated into the final report. Prepared for: Broadland District Council, Norwich City Council and South Norfolk District Council Prepared by: AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited Midpoint, Alencon Link Basingstoke Hampshire RG21 7PP United Kingdom T: +44(0)1256 310200 aecom.com © 2020 AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited. All Rights Reserved. This document has been prepared by AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited (“AECOM”) for sole use of our client (the “Client”) in accordance with generally accepted consultancy principles, the budget for fees and the terms of reference agreed between AECOM and the Client.
  • The London Gazette, 22 April, 1938 2637

    The London Gazette, 22 April, 1938 2637

    THE LONDON GAZETTE, 22 APRIL, 1938 2637 Duckworth, " The Close," Skipton Road, Hundleby, Spilsby, Arthur William Webb, Foulridge, Colne, Rennie Knight, " Ryburne Ashby Road, Spilsby, Edward Geoffrey Walls, House," Colne, John Dent, " Oak Lodge," Mavis Enderby, Spilsby, John Herbert Warren, Nelson, John Baron, Carr Road, Nelson, Old Vicarage, Skendleby, Spilsby, William William Percy Brotherton, " The Cottage," Harrison Crowder, Thimbleby, Horncastle, Whalley, Col. James Frederick Martyn John Thomas Friskney, West Street, Horn- Robinson, Ashcroft, Chatburn, near Clitheroe, castle, William Henry Stow, Spilsby Road, Cuthbert Barwick Clegg, Shore Cottage, Little- Horncastle, Edmund Harrison, The Park, borough, John Wharton Jackson, " Briar- Baumber, William Hurdman, Mareham-on-the- dene," Wardle, William Gilbert Greenwood, Hill, Horncastle, James William Woodroffe " Lyndhurst," Broadoak Road, Ashton-under- Walter, Woodhall Spa, The Rev. John Lyne, Lowther Lees, " Westerhill," Park Smithson Barstow, Aslackby Rectory, Sleaford, Bridge, Ashton-under-Lyne, William Taylor Cyril Harry Mills Baxter, 36, West Road, Hague, " Atalaye," Grange Avenue, Oldham, Bourne, George Edwin Bert, 24, North Road, Ronald Gray Soothill, West Bank, Lowerfold, Bourne, Major William Gilliatt Cragg, D.S.O., Rochdale, John Lissant Collins, Greenbooth Threekingham, Sleaford, Joseph Henry House, Norden, Rochdale, Wilfred Redfern, Dorrington, White House, Dunsby, Bourne, 182, Drake Street, Rochdale, Ernest Thornton, Richard Boaler Gibson, The Croft, North 4 and 6, Rooley
  • Please Vote for David Suiter, with a Good Track Record of Solid, Local Support

    Please Vote for David Suiter, with a Good Track Record of Solid, Local Support

    For a better deal for Sleaford, Quarrington, Greylees, Aswarby, Swarby, Aunsby, ForDembleby, a better Scdealott for Willoughby, Sleaford, Quarrington, Culverthorpe, Greylees, Kelby, Aswarby,Newton, Swarby,Haceby, Aunsby, Walcot, Dembleby, Osbournby, Scott Scredington, Silk Willoughby, Swaton, Threekingham and Wilsford… Please Vote for David Suiter For Your Lincolnshire Independent County Councillor May 6th This election is about local issues. Why on earth would you vote for a national political party? It simply doesn’t make sense at local level. Across Lincolnshire, Independents are gaining ground. Putting local people first “David Suiter is the only one of the candidates with a true and proven record of tackling issues for his community. He always listens to people, thinks carefully through the issues and works hard for you to get what is needed. “David has my full support and is just what our County Council needs right now.” Marianne Overton MBE Leader of the independents at the Local Government Association. “Please vote for David Suiter, with a good track record of solid, local support. He is dedicated and effective.” a local Sleaford Businessman. One of my supporters said this of me, “he works day and night for you, he is always there when you need him. He has common sense and experience. He attends meetings when others are absent. he is a man for town and rural problems. Make the difference and vote him in”. Why am I standing for Sleaford Rural? I live in I am fighting to look after our heritage in the Sleaford. I was born here. I am pleased to be recreation ground in Sleaford, enjoyed by many asked by many of you to stand for the County as people, especially children.
  • Fen Management Strategy - Explains the Role of the Strategy and Its Relationship to Other Documents

    Fen Management Strategy - Explains the Role of the Strategy and Its Relationship to Other Documents

    CONTENTS Acknowledgements Purpose & use of the fen management strategy - explains the role of the strategy and its relationship to other documents Summary - outlines the need for a fen management strategy Introduction - Sets the picture of development and use of fens from their origins to present day Approach to producing strategy - Methodology to writing the fen management strategy Species requirements: This section provides a summary of our existing knowledge concerning birds, plants, mammals and invertebrates associated with the Broads fens. This information forms a basis for the fen management strategy. Vegetation resource Mammals Birds Invertebrates Summary of special features for each valley: This section mainly identifies the botanical features within each valley. The distribution of birds, mammals and invertebrates is either variable or unknown, and so has been covered only in a general sense in the section on species requirements. However, where there is obvious bird interest concentrated within particular valleys, this has been identified. The botanical section provides a summary analysis of the fen vegetation resource survey and considers the relative importance of fen vegetation in a local and national context. A summary of the chemical variables of the soils for each valley has also been included. Ant valley Bure valley Muckfleet valley Thurne valley Waveney valley Yare valley The fen resource for the future: Identifies aims and objectives to restore fens to favourable nature conservation state Environmental constraints and opportunities - Using the fen management strategy: - During the fen vegetation resource survey, chemical variables of the substratum associated with various plant communities were measured. The purpose of these measurements was to provide some indication of the importance of substrate to the plant communities.
  • Upper Thurne Broads and Marshes

    Upper Thurne Broads and Marshes

    Norfolk Team 60 Bracondale NORWICH NR1 2BE Tel: +44 (0)1603 598400 Fax: +44 (0)1603 762552 Email: [email protected] cSAC: The Broads SPA: Broadland Component SSSI: Upper Thurne Broads and Marshes Conservation objectives for the European Interest on the SSSI The conservation objectives for the European interest on the SSSI are: to maintain*, in favourable condition, the: Alluvial forests with Alnus glutinosa and Fraxinus excelsior. Calcareous fens with Cladium mariscus and species of the Carex davallianae. Natural eutrophic lakes with Magnopotamion or Hydrocharition-type vegetation. Transition mires and quaking bogs. Hard oligo-mesotrophic waters with benthic vegetation of Chara spp.. Molinia meadows on calcareous, peaty or clayey-silt-laden soils (Molinion caeruleae). to maintain*, in favourable condition, the habitats for the population of: Otter (Lutra lutra). to maintain*, in favourable condition, the habitats for the populations of Annex1 bird species+ of European importance with particular reference to: open water swamp fen reedbed lowland wet grassland with ditches and water bodies. +Bittern, Marsh harrier, Hen harrier, Bewick’s swan, Whooper swan and Ruff. to maintain*, in favourable condition, the habitats for the populations of migratory bird species+ of European importance with particular reference to: open water swamp fen reedbed lowland wet grassland with ditches and water bodies. +Pink-footed goose, Gadwall and Shoveler. to maintain*, in favourable condition, the habitats of the populations of waterfowl that contribute to the wintering waterfowl assemblage of European importance, with particular reference to: open water swamp and fen lowland wet grassland with ditches and water bodies. * maintenance implies restoration if the feature is not currently in favourable condition.
  • Contents and References (Pdf 489Kb)

    Contents and References (Pdf 489Kb)

    The Broads " A breathing space for the cure of souls" Ted Ellis 1 The Broads "A breathing space for the cure of souls" Norwich City Council Broads Authority St Peters Street Yare House Edited by Lesley Marsden Norwich 62-64 Thorpe Road Designed by Norwich City Council NR2 1NH Norwich T 0344 980 3333 NR1 1RY December 2016 www.norwich.gov.uk T (01603) 610734 www.broads-authority.gov.uk 2 The Broads "A breathing space for the cure of souls" The Broads If viewing this document in pdf format please follow the links to supporting documents, partner websites and other information. 3 The Broads "A breathing space for the cure of souls" Contents Introduction 6 Section 1 Section 2 Section 1- Evolution and history 7 Evolution and History Landscape Types Section 2 - Landscape types 45 1.1 Introduction - evolution and history 8 2.1 The Landscape Types of the Broads 45 of the Broads landscape Section 3 - Landscape 81 1.2 How the Broads landscape has 10 1. Tidal estuary 46 character areas been shaped over many thousands 2. Rivers, ronds and floodbanks 48 of years 3. Coastal dunes 51 Section 4 - References, bibliography 228 1.3 The Human Dimension 26 4. Estuarine marshland 54 and acknowledgements 5. Peat “Fen” areas 59 6. Upper river valley “marshlands” 62 7. Broads 64 8. Carr Woodland 67 9. Heathland 69 10. Settled Broads 70 11. Settlement fringe 74 12. Industrial and post industrial 76 – disturbed or made up ground 13. Uplands 78 4 The Broads "A breathing space for the cure of souls" Section 3 Section 4 Landscape Character Areas References, Bibliography & Acknowledgements 3.1 The Landscape Character Areas 81 4.1 References & bibliography 228 of the Broads 4.2 Acknowledgements 231 1.