Sd12b Baseline Scoping Report 2016–2036
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Rutland County Council Rutland SFRA
Rutland County Council Rutland SFRA Final Report 29 May 2009 Entec UK Limited Report for Rutland County Peter Beever Senior Planner Council Catmose Oakham Rutland Rutland SFRA LE15 6HP Final Report Main Contributors Barry Rodgers 29 May 2009 Issued by Entec UK Limited ………………………………………………………… Barry Rodgers Approved by ………………………………………………………… Bill Finlinson Entec UK Limited Canon Court Abbey Lawn Abbey Foregate Shrewsbury SY2 5DE England Tel: +44 (0) 1743 342000 Fax: +44 (0) 1743 342010 h:\projects\hm-255\22153 rutland sfra\docs\reports\final report may 2009\appendix a\rr052i1.doc In accordance with an environmentally responsible approach, this document is printed on recycled paper produced from 100% post-consumer waste, or on ECF (elemental chlorine free) paper Copyright and Non-Disclosure Notice The contents and layout of this report are subject to copyright owned by Entec (© Entec UK Limited 2009) save to the extent that copyright has been legally assigned by us to another party or is used by Entec under licence. To the extent that we own the copyright in this report, it may not be copied or used without our prior written agreement for any purpose other than the purpose indicated in this report. The methodology (if any) contained in this report is provided to you in confidence and must not be disclosed or copied to third parties without the prior written agreement of Entec. Disclosure of that information may constitute an actionable breach of confidence or may otherwise prejudice our commercial interests. Any third party who obtains access to this report by any means will, in any event, be subject to the Third Party Disclaimer set out below. -
SD7 Natural Environment
Langham Neighbourhood Plan Support Document SD7 Natural Environment 2016 - 2036 Final Document January 2017 Final - January 2017 SD7 Natural Environment Support Documents Contents Final Full Versions of the Natural Environment section of the Langham Neighbourhood Plan: NE1 Rights of Way 2 NE2 Flooding 8 NE3 Green Spaces 12 NE4 Biodiversity 16 NE5 Renewable Energy 21 Appendices: SD7 NE1 (i) Summary of Reports on Condition of Paths and Bridleways 24 SD7 NE1 (ii) Loudall Lane: Background 26 SD7 NE1 (iii) RCC map of Langham Parish Rights of Way 27 SD7 NE1 (iv) Bodies Responsible 28 SD7 NE1 (v) Other Users 28 SD7 NE1 (vi) Survey Result Summary 29 SD7 NE2 (i) Langham Brook Annotated Map 2015 (Andrew Woodhouse) 30 SD7 NE3 (i) Open Spaces 31 SD7 NE3 (ii) Tree Preservation Orders 32 SD7 NE4 (i) Potential Wildlife Havens 32 SD7 NE4 (ii) Verges and Hedges 35 SD7 NE4 (iii) Survey Results Summary 37 SD7 NE5 (i) Information re-Solar Farms 37 SD7 NE5 (ii) Survey Results Summary 39 Bibliography/Reference Sites 40 Final - January 2017 The Natural Environment Increase in the extent of development in Langham places increasing stresses on the natural environment. To maintain the quality of life of residents it is necessary not only to maintain the quality of the environment but also to introduce enhancements, in parallel with new development, to compensate for these stresses. In addition, climate change and finite resources demand particular action. NE1 Rights of Way Background 1. This section is concerned with bridleways and footpaths and their accessibility including stiles; their signage, condition and maintenance and use as part of the wider Rutland Rights of Way network. -
River Eye SSSI: Strategic Restoration Plan
Natural England Commissioned Report NECR184 River Eye SSSI: Strategic Restoration Plan Technical Report First published 15 July 2015 www.gov.uk/natural-england Foreword This report was commissioned by Natural England and overseen by a steering group convened by Natural England in partnership with the Environment Agency. The report was produced by Royal HaskoningDHV. The views in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of Natural England. Background The River Eye is a semi-natural lowland river The water quality is being addressed, but the which rises at Bescaby, approximately 10km physical character of the river channel also north east of Melton Mowbray. It flows for needs to be restored to secure good ecological approximately 21km, becoming the River and hydrological functioning. Wreake as it flows through Melton Mowbray and around Sysonby Lodge. As a result of its In 2014, a geomorphological appraisal of the characteristics as an exceptional example of a River Eye was carried out by Royal semi-natural lowland river, an area covering HaskoningDHV, the result of this appraisal 13.65ha and a length of approximately 7.5km enabled Royal HaskoningDHV to produce the was designated a Site of Special Scientific River Eye SSSI technical report and restoration Interest. This area, situated between Stapleford vision; combined make up the River Eye (National Grid Reference [NGR] SK 802186) Restoration Strategy. This report identifies and and Melton Mowbray (NGR SK 764188) equates prioritises physical restoration measures that will to approximately 40% of the total length of the help to achieve favourable condition and water River Eye. -
Landscape Character Assessment of Rutland (2003)
RUTLAND LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT BY DAVID TYLDESLEY AND ASSOCIATES Sherwood House 144 Annesley Road Hucknall Nottingham NG15 7DD Tel 0115 968 0092 Fax 0115 968 0344 Doc. Ref. 1452rpt Issue: 02 Date: 31st May 2003 Contents 1. Purpose of this Report 1 2. Introduction to Landscape Character Assessment 2 3. Landscape Character Types in Rutland 5 4. The Landscape of High Rutland 7 Leighfield Forest 8 Ridges and Valleys 9 Eyebrook Valley 10 Chater Valley 11 5. The Landscape of the Vale of Catmose 15 6. The Landscape of the Rutland Water Basin 18 7. The Landscape of the Rutland Plateau 20 Cottesmore Plateau 21 Clay Woodlands 23 Gwash Valley 24 Ketton Plateau 25 8. The Landscape of the Welland Valley 28 Middle Valley West 28 Middle Valley East 29 Figures and Maps Figure 1 Landscape Character Types and Sub-Areas Figure 2 Key to 1/25,000 Maps Maps 1 - 10 Detailed 1/25,000 maps showing boundaries of Landscape Character Types and Sub-Areas Photographs Sheet 1 High Rutland and Welland Valley Sheet 2 Vale of Catmose and Rutland Water Basin Sheet 3 Rutland Plateau References 1 Leicestershire County Council, 1976, County Landscape Appraisal 2 Leicestershire County Council, 1995 published 2001, Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland Landscape and Woodland Strategy 3 Countryside Agency and Scottish Natural Heritage, 2002, Landscape Character Assessment Guidance for England and Scotland 4 Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment and the Landscape Institute, 2002, Guidelines for Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment, Spons 5 Countryside Agency and English Nature, 1997, The Character of England: Landscape Wildlife and Natural Features and Countryside Agency, 1999, Countryside Character Volume 4: East Midlands 6 Department of Environment, 1997 Planning Policy Guidance 7 The Countryside - Environmental Quality and Economic and Social Development RUTLAND LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT DTA 2003 1. -
Langham Neighbourhood Plan 2016-2036
ANGHA NEIGHBOURHOO AN CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 2 (i) Legislation 3 (ii) Langham Neighbourhood Plan 4 (iii) Langham Past and Present 7 2. COMMUNITY VISIONS & OBJECTIVES 11 HR Housing and Renewal 12 PSS Public Safety and Services 12 CH Cultural Heritage 13 NE Natural Environment 13 ED Education and Development 13 CE Community and Economy 13 3. KEY ISSUES 14 4. HOUSING & RENEWAL 16 HR1 Demographics and Housing 17 HR2 Important Green Spaces 18 HR3 Land Allocation 21 HR4 Housing Design and Layout 25 HR5 Developer/Community Collaboration 28 5. PUBLIC SAFETY AND SERVICES 30 PSS1 Public Safety - Traffic A606 31 PSS2 Public Safety - Traffic Within the Village 31 PSS3 Public Services - Public Transport 34 PSS4 Public Services - Communication Technology 35 PSS5 Public Services – Essential Utility Provision 35 6. CULTURAL HERITAGE 36 CH1 Village Conservation Status 37 CH2 Sites of Historical Importance 37 CH3 Ancient Parish Boundary 38 7. NATURAL ENVIRONMENT 39 NE1 Rights of Way 40 NE2 Flooding 42 NE3 Green Spaces 43 NE4 Biodiversity 45 NE5 Renewable Energy 46 8. EDUCATION & DEVELOPMENT 48 ED1 Primary and Pre-school Provision 49 ED2 Secondary, Post 16 Education 51 ED3 Activities & Sport 52 9. COMMUNITY & ECONOMY 54 CE1 Community Needs – Shop & Post Office 55 CE2 Leisure and Culture 56 CE3 Economy 58 CE4 Health and Wellbeing 58 CE5 Crime and Security 59 CE6 Communication 59 Final Submission 10. DESIGN 61 D1 Character of Landscape 62 D2 Settlement Pattern & Character 64 D3 Parish Architecture 65 D4 Highways & Traffic 72 D5 Footpaths 73 11. Summary of Policies 75 12. Monitoring, Evaluation & Review 80 13. -
Catchment Scale Fine Sediment Dynamics and Its Implications for Flood Management
Catchment scale fine sediment dynamics and its implications for flood management Sarah J Twohig School of Architecture Building and Civil Engineering A Doctoral Thesis Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy of Loughborough University © by Sarah Twohig 2018 Abstract The impact of fine sediment on catchment flood risk is often neglected when designing and implementing catchment managements plans. Yet, the accumulation of fine sediment can diminish channel capacity, causing an increase in flood risk. To successfully transition away from costly and invasive sediment management methods towards an integrated Natural Flood Management (NFM) approach, the dynamics of fine sediment and its implications for flood risk management must be explored. This thesis employs a novel geomorphological, hydrological, engineering and social approach to explore the influence of fine sediment on flood risk. Hydrological modelling of connectivity and erosion risk was conducted to determine the potential sources using SCIMAP. The model found the River Eye has relatively low connectivity, suggesting sources of sediment in- channel are likely derived from local sources such as river banks. The sub- catchments of Burton Brook and Langham Brook as the areas of highest connectivity and erosion risk indicating likely source areas. To explore patterns of spatial and temporal fine sediment transport an intensive field monitoring campaign was conducted using Time Integrated Mass Sediment samplers (TIMS) across the River Eye catchment. The suspended sediment samples found sites upstream of the silt trap had higher sediment loads than downstream, indicating the silt traps effectiveness in reducing fine sediment. Sediment yield analysis found the Burton Brook tributary is a significant contributor of fine sediments delivering 17.4 g km2 day-1. -
A Review of Freshwater Fish in Leicestershire and Rutland by Andrew Heaton, County Recorder for Fish, 2013
A Review of Freshwater Fish in Leicestershire and Rutland By Andrew Heaton, County Recorder for Fish, 2013 1. Introduction 1.1 The Historic View Lacking the trout-haunted chalk streams or salmon-spawning upland rivers, Leicestershire and Rutland (L&R) have tended to be little regarded in fishery terms. Even the main coarse rivers (Soar, Welland) were not seen as measuring up to the Severn or Thames. In “The Compleat Angler”, Izaak Walton’s only reference to Leicestershire is to name it as one of the counties through which the Trent flows (forming the county boundary for a relatively short distance near Castle Donington). 1.2 Previous Studies There appear to have been few previous reviews or studies of fish populations related specifically to Leicestershire and/or Rutland. Browne (1889) listed L&R’s fish (also including details of fossil fish from the two counties). The wording used in the 1889 document was repeated almost exactly in Browne’s contribution to the Victoria County History (1907), though there is differentiation of River and Brook Lamprey in the 1889 publication, a distinction that was slightly confused in the VCH. Through the 20th Century, fish surveys were undertaken by the various water authorities, providing the information relevant to Leicestershire and Rutland mapped in Maitland (1972) and Davies et al (2004). Onions (2008, 2009) gave an overview of Leicestershire fish. 1.3 Recording Fish Whilst the bulk of fish surveys are undertaken by Environment Agency (EA) fisheries teams, utilising techniques such as netting and electrofishing, other people are recording fish and generating distribution maps. -
Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership
Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership Soar Catchment Management Plan Version 2 March 2018 1 Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership Soar Catchment Management Plan Written on behalf of the River Soar Catchment Partnership 2 Soar Catchment Management Plan River Soar Catchment Partnership Contents 1.0 Purpose of this document .......................................................................................................................... 4 2.0 The Catchment Based Approach ................................................................................................................ 4 3.0 River Soar Catchment ................................................................................................................................. 4 4.0 The Soar Catchment Partnership ............................................................................................................... 6 4.1 Soar Catchment Vision ........................................................................................................................... 7 4.2 Soar Catchment Partnership Objectives ................................................................................................. 8 4.3 Compelling Outcomes ............................................................................................................................ 9 5.0 Data and evidence .................................................................................................................................... 11 5.1 -
Landscape Sensitivity & Capacity Study of Land North West of Oakham
LANDSCAPE SENSITIVITY AND CAPACITY STUDY OF LAND TO THE NORTH WEST OF OAKHAM, RUTLAND FINAL REPORT December 2018 by Report prepared by: Anthony Brown CMLI Chartered Landscape Architect Bayou Bluenvironment Limited Landscape Planning & Environmental Consultancy Cottage Lane Farm, Cottage Lane Collingham, Newark Nottinghamshire NG23 7LJ Tel. +44(0)1636 555006 Mobile: 07866 587108 [email protected] Document Ref: BBe2018/64: Final Report: 13 December 2018 Contents Page 1. Introduction and Executive Summary ........................................................................... 1 Background to and Outline of the Study .............................................................................. 1 Format of the Report ............................................................................................................ 3 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................... 4 2. Methodology ............................................................................................................... 5 3. Assessment & Analysis ........................................................................................... 15 Oakham Local Landscape Character Context ..................................................................... 15 Landscape Sensitivity and Capacity of Study Zones ........................................................... 22 Zone 1................................................................................................................................. -
Post Opening Project Evaluation A46 Newark to Widmerpool Improvement Scheme - Five Years After
Post Opening Project Evaluation A46 Newark to Widmerpool Improvement Scheme - Five Years After Post Opening Project Evaluation A46 Newark to Widmerpool Improvement Scheme - Five Years After Opening August 2017 1 Although this report was commissioned by Highways England, the findings and recommendations are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Highways England. While Highways England has made every effort to ensure the information in this document is accurate, Highways England does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of that information; and it cannot accept liability for any loss or damages of any kind resulting from reliance on the information or guidance this document contains. Post Opening Project Evaluation A46 Newark to Widmerpool Improvement Scheme - Five Years After Table of contents Chapter Pages Executive summary 4 Scheme Description 4 Scheme Objectives 4 Key Findings 4 Summary of Scheme Impacts 5 Summary of Scheme Economic Performance 6 1. Introduction 7 Background 7 Scheme Location 7 Problems Prior to the Scheme 8 Objectives 8 Scheme Description 8 Scheme History 10 Nearby Schemes 10 Overview of POPE 11 Contents of this Report 12 2. Traffic Analysis 13 Introduction 13 Data Sources 13 Background Changes in Traffic 17 Observed Traffic Flows 18 Forecast Traffic Flows 29 Journey Time Analysis 36 Journey Time Reliability 40 Key Points – Traffic 42 3. Safety Evaluation 43 Introduction 43 Data Sources 43 Collisions 44 Collision and Casualty Numbers 45 Forecast Collision Numbers and Rates 56 Security 59 Key Points – Safety 60 4. Economy 61 Introduction 61 Evaluation of Journey Time Benefits 62 Evaluation of Safety Benefits 64 Indirect Tax 66 Carbon Impact 67 Scheme Costs 67 Benefit Cost Ratio (BCR) 69 Wider Economic Impacts 69 Key Points – Economy 71 5. -
Destinations by Bus and Tram Buses, Trams, Taxis and Cycle Hire Local
Nottingham Station i Onward Travel Information Buses, Trams, Taxis and Cycle Hire Local area map Key C1 Bus Stop C1 Rail replacement Bus Stop Station Entrance/Exit Broadmarsh C9 Bus Station N6 Taxi Rank CLOSED Tram Stop C4 Cycle Hire C2 C3 C11 C12 C10 S1 S6 S2 S5 S3 S7 Nottingham Station S4 ME01 Nottingham is a PlusBus area Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2020 & also map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, CC BY-SA Rail replacement buses and coaches depart from opposite the Station PlusBus is a discount price ‘bus pass’ that you buy with your train ticket. It gives you unlimited bus travel around your front, on Carrington Street (see map above). chosen town, on participating buses. Visit www.plusbus.info Main destinations by bus and tram (Data correct at August 2020) BUS & BUS & BUS & TRAM BUS & BUS & BUS & DESTINATION DESTINATION DESTINATION TRAM ROUTES TRAM STOP ROUTES TRAM STOP TRAM ROUTES TRAM STOP { Abbey Park 7 S7 { Lady Bay 11 S1 L1(Locallink) S3 { Silverdale { Basford Tram + Station Tram Stop 49, 49X S1 48, 48X S1 { Lenton Industrial Estate Tram ++ Station Tram Stop W1 S4 { Strelley 77, 78 C1 { Beeston ^ Skylink Skylink Tollerton (Main A606 road) The Keyworth S3 C10 Long Eaton ^ C10 Nottingham Nottingham Skylink Toton Corner C10 Bingham ^ Mainline S4 1 S2 Nottingham Loughborough ^ { Boots Headquarters 49X S1 9(Kinchbus) S3 { Toton Lane Park & Ride Tram ++ Station Tram Stop Tram + Station Tram Stop Melton Mowbray 19 ME01 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 9B, 10 S7 { Bulwell ^ 79 C1 { Moor Bridge (Bulwell Hall) Tram -
Introductory Fish Pack
Introductory Pack: Leicestershire and Rutland Fish Contents: Vice-County Checklist References Places to Visit Contacts River Zones Identification Tips Compiled by Andrew Heaton, County Recorder for Fish, November 2013 [email protected] Checklist of Fish in Leicestershire and Rutland Status: native/introduced; common/rare, etc 1 River Lamprey (Lampern) Lampetra fluviatilis Status: Native. Migrates to and from the sea, breeding in freshwaters; rare, found only in the Gwash and its North Brook tributary. Red Data Book species. 2 Brook Lamprey Lampetra planeri Status: Native. Rare, found only in the Gwash and Chater and smaller Charnwood rivers (including the Black Brook and River Lin). Red Data Book species. 3 Common Sturgeon Acipenser sturio Status: Native but extinct. Previously a rare vagrant to the lower River Soar and River Trent in the nineteenth century. 4 Sterlet Acipenser ruthenus Status: Introduction. One caught in the Ashby Canal near Pares Bridge, July 2010. 5 Atlantic Salmon Salmo salar Status: Native but extinct (until recent reintroduction). Occurred in the lower Soar in the nineteenth century; formerly spawned at Kings Mills, on the Trent at Castle Donington; re- introduced to the Trent catchment in the last few years. Migratory, breeding in gravel beds in freshwaters and spending time at sea. Red Data Book species. 6 Brown Trout Salmo trutta Status: Native. Fairly common in the cleaner rivers and streams, including the upper Soar, Chater and western Sence; mainly introduced/restocked in lakes and rivers, the pure native breeding populations (Salmo trutta fario) probably only surviving in fast-flowing streams in Charnwood Forest. Red Data Book species.