Care and Support Services Surrey 2015/16
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Maidenhead to Teddington Catchment Plan (Mtcap) 3.3) the Water Framework Directive (WFD) and the Mtcap
Draft Contents 1) Executive Summary 2) Foreword 3) Introduction 3.1) A Maidenhead to Teddington Catchment Partnership 3.2) The Maidenhead to Teddington Catchment Plan (MTCaP) 3.3) The Water Framework Directive (WFD) and the MTCaP 4) A shared vision for the catchment by 2027 4.1) Vision for the Lower Thames Catchment 4.2) Catchment Partnership in Action 5) About the Catchment 5.1) Summary of current catchment issues 5.2) How are the issues being tackled? o River Basin Management Plan o Maidenhead to Teddington Catchment Partnership o Operational Plans in the Catchment 6) Goals & Actions for the Lower Thames Catchment 6.1) Social 6.2) Economic 6.3) Environmental 7) Catchment Partnership Project List 2015 8) Partnership Coordination 8.1) What statutory organisations will do 8.2) What partnership member organisations will do 8.3) What can you do? 9) Would you like to know more? 10) Appendix 11) References ~ 1 ~ Executive Summary (1) The Lower Thames Catchment (Maidenhead to Teddington) is a socially, economically and environmentally diverse catchment. Currently it fails to meet Water Framework Directive objects of clean water. Due to the many pressures of urbanisation and the loss of natural environment, sections of the Thames channel and its tributaries vary in status, quality and the challenges facing them. Key issues in the catchment include pollution from phosphates that are reducing the diversity of aquatic species and the impact of weirs and other obstructions to fish migration. The catchment based approach, gives us the opportunity to take responsibility locally, answer questions towards issues, and fix problems in the catchment. -
List of Streets Maintainable at Public Expense Within the Borough of Runnymede
SECTION 36(6)&(7) HIGHWAYS ACT 1980 LIST OF STREETS MAINTAINABLE AT PUBLIC EXPENSE WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF RUNNYMEDE APRIL 2015 Produced by Highways Information Team, Surrey County Council [email protected] 020 8541 8922 Road Name, Village, Town, Class/Number Length (km) A30 SLIP ROAD TO M25 ANTICLOCKWISE,,EGHAM(A30) 0.748 A30 SLIP ROAD TO M25 CLOCKWISE,,STAINES-UPON-THAMES(A30) 0.241 ABBEY GARDENS,,CHERTSEY(D3015) 0.306 ABBEY GREEN,,CHERTSEY(D3015) 0.153 ABBEY ROAD,,CHERTSEY(D3044) 0.514 ABBOTS WAY,,CHERTSEY(B375) 0.218 ACACIA CLOSE,,ADDLESTONE(D3059) 0.089 ACACIA DRIVE,,ADDLESTONE(D3059) 0.283 ACCOMMODATION ROAD,,CHERTSEY(D3045) 1.576 ADDLESTONE MOOR,,ADDLESTONE(D3025) 0.664 ADDLESTONE PARK,,ADDLESTONE(D3103) 0.296 ADDLESTONE ROAD,,WEYBRIDGE(C229) 1.029 ALBANY PLACE,,EGHAM(D3145) 0.193 ALBERT ROAD,,ADDLESTONE(D3094) 0.155 ALBERT ROAD,,EGHAM(D3128) 0.221 ALDER CLOSE,,EGHAM(D3130) 0.089 ALDERSIDE WALK FOOTPATH,,EGHAM(D3130) 0.052 ALDERSIDE WALK,,EGHAM(D3130) 0.452 ALEXANDER ROAD FOOTPATH,,EGHAM(D3150) 0.035 ALEXANDER ROAD,,EGHAM(D3150) 0.370 ALEXANDRA ROAD,,ADDLESTONE(D3092) 0.349 ALEXANDRA ROAD,,EGHAM(D3128) 0.275 ALMNERS ROAD,,CHERTSEY(D3005) 1.752 ALMOND CLOSE,,EGHAM(D3118) 0.078 ALPHA WAY,,EGHAM(D7004) 0.011 ALTON COURT,,STAINES-UPON-THAMES(D3138) 0.037 ALWYNS CLOSE,,CHERTSEY(D3010) 0.050 ALWYNS LANE,,CHERTSEY(D3010) 0.186 AMBERLEY DRIVE,,ADDLESTONE(D3060) 0.472 AMBLESIDE WAY,,EGHAM(D7009) 0.267 AMIS AVENUE,,ADDLESTONE(D3063) 0.356 APRILWOOD CLOSE,,ADDLESTONE(D3060) 0.155 2015 Runnymede Road Register By Road Name 1 Road Name, -
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. -
Biodiversity Working Group NT Warren Farm Barns, Mickleham Wednesday 9Th January 2019 Minutes 1
Biodiversity Working Group NT Warren Farm Barns, Mickleham Wednesday 9th January 2019 Minutes 1. Present: Mike Waite (Chair/Surrey Wildlife Trust); Rod Shaw (Mole Valley DC); Stewart Cocker, Sarah Clift (Epsom & Ewell BC); Simon Saville (Butterfly Conservation); Simon Elson, Rachel Coburn, John Edwards (Surrey CC); Helen Cocker, Sean Grufferty (Surrey Countryside Partnerships); Dave Page (Elmbridge BC); David Olliver (Waverley BC); Ross Baker/Lynn Whitfield (Surrey Bat Group); Ann Sankey (Surrey Botanical Society); Bill Budd (British Dragonfly Society County Recorder); Tracey Haskins (Woking BC). Ben Siggery, Shadi Fekri (Surrey Wildlife Trust: visiting) Apologies: Lara Beattie (Woking BC); David Watts (Reigate & Banstead BC); Francesca Taylor, Jo Heisse (Environment Agency); Cheryl Brunton, Peter Winfield (Runnymede BC); Sarah Jane Chimbwandira, Leigh Thornton (Surrey Nature Partnership/SWT); Alistair Kirk (Surrey Biodiversity Information Centre); Georgina Terry (Natural England) 2. The minutes of the meeting of 26th September 2018 were agreed, see here (on SyNP website). Action 3. Matters Arising: 3.1 JE will offer to present SLSP ‘Terms of Reference’ document to the Planning Working Group at its JE coming meeting (18/01) - after which a date will be fixed. SLSP webpage now carries downloads of the current schedule of selected SNCI/RIGS and the most recent SLSP Meeting Minutes (May 2017). 3.2 J10/M25 Improvement Scheme: BB Boldermere lake proposed to be impacted by the A3 widening element of the scheme, losing a strip from the northern fringe. Dragonfly assemblage is a SSSI notification feature. Compensation for this is currently under discussion, with a meeting involving Atkins, NE and SWT agreed for 22/01. -
The Chalk Area of North-East Surrey
188 THE CHALK AREA OF NORTH-EAST SURREY. By GEORGE WILLIAM YOUNG. (Read June 2nd, 1905.) LTHOUGH one might consider that the last word had A not been said about the Chalk formation as a whole, yet it might be fairly thought that if there was an area in the country which had been thoroughly explored and its structure accurately recorded, that area would be the Chalk of North-East Surrey. But notwithstanding its nearness to London, the number of observers who have given their attention, and the frequency with which some of the best-known sections have been visited by this and other scientific societies, I venture to think that the facts I am about to lay before you will show that even in this area there is still work to be done. When the first of the valuable series of papers on the White Chalk by Dr. Rowe appeared in our PROCEEDINGS my interest was aroused, and I looked forward with considerable anticipation to the publication of the last Volume of the Geological Survey Memoir on the Cretaceous formation, which was to deal with the Upper Chalk. With this volume I must confess I was somewhat disappointed. I fully admit that in many respects it is an admirable work. The labour entailed in its compilation must have been enormous. The wide area with which it deals; the valuable and detailed account of the microscopic structure of Chalk; the useful information and statistics it gives about the economic products and water supply; the exhaustive list of fossils and the bibliography given in the appendices; all testify to the great pains that have been bestowed upon it. -
SURREY BOTANICALSOCIETY NEWSLETTER April 2008 No
SURREY BOTANICALSOCIETY NEWSLETTER April 2008 No. 12 Polypodiums in Surrey George Hounsome Last November I acquired the use of a microscope capable of the degree of magnification necessary to clearly see the annulus of ferns, so as a winter project and to punish myself for unspecified sins I started to look at Polypodium spp. in Surrey. Three taxa have been recorded here: Polypodium interjectum, P.vulgare and the hybrid between them P. x mantoniae. In addition, some records are of P. vulgare sl, where the recorders were unsure of the species perhaps because they were sterile or they were not reachable for closer examination. To confuse the issue slightly, some older records of P. vul. ss. could be any of them because they were made before the genus was subdivided. I had three aims. The first was to check my own Polypodium records to see if I had got them right, the second was to visit the sites of records made by the stars of the past to see if the ferns were still there and the third was to look for new sites. The first of these was easily accomplished (and the necessary amendment made!), but the second and third will take more than a single winter! The oldest record in Mapmate is of P. vul. sl., growing on the walls outside Pyrford School (and still there), made in 1957 by Miss B. Welch (BW). Others were made by a variety of people, but recorders active in the ‘60s and ‘70s include Jack Gardiner (JCW), Alan Leslie (ACL), W.E. -
Surrey 2016/17
Adult Care and Support Services Directory Surrey 2016/17 Comprehensive information and advice on choosing and paying for your care and support Home support • Housing options • Care helpline • Care homes in partnership with www.carechoices.co.uk Established since 1984 At CHD Living we don't just provide care, we ned, understand it. Each of our residents is treated • Expertly trai te staff as an individual member of our community compassiona vities and enjoys a life filled with dignity, respect and e of daily acti kindness. • Choic eriors offering • Beautiful int ts home comfor eals Whichever you choose, you can be sure you are ly prepared m in caring hands! • Fresh uite rooms • Single, en-s d with ices registere • All serv on lity Commissi the Care Qua Pop in for a coffee and see for yourself! Bagshot Park, Bagshot St Catherine's Manor, Guildford Kings Lodge, Byfleet Neurorehabilitation Care Residential, Nursing & Palliative Care Residential, Nursing & Palliative Care 01276 450 800 01483 531 181 01932 358 700 Brownscombe House, Haslemere Surrey Hills, Godalming The Summers, West Molesey Residential, Nursing & Palliative Care Residential, Nursing & Dementia Care Residential Care 01428 643 528 01428 682 346 0208 941 3532 Crest Lodge, Hindhead Surrey Heights, Godalming White Gates, Laleham Young Adult Mental Health Care Residential, & Dementia Care Residential, Nursing & Palliative Care 01428 605 577 01428 682 734 01784 441 287 Surbiton Residential Care Home Opening Autumn 2016 0208 390 7712 www.chdliving.co.uk • 01483 413 121 Contents Welcome -
Laleham to Chertsey
Route 6 Laleham – Chertsey via Thorpe START/FINISH: Notcutts Garden Centre, TW18 2SF Distance: 10 miles 1 Turn right out of the entrance of Notcutts Garden Centre on Staines Road, going ahead at the mini roundabout to pass The Anglers Retreat on your right. 2 Turn left into Wheatsheaf Lane, soon passing the home of Staines Town FC on the left. Continue straight ahead, ignoring turnings, for 800m until reaching the towpath of the River Thames. 3 Turn right along the towpath to pass under the railway bridge after 1200m. 4 Take the segregated cycle path at the front of the Thames Lodge Hotel before turning left before Riverside Car Park back to the Thames. Follow the river towards Staines Bridge before turning right at the ‘Origami Swans’ statue to the front of the Old Town Hall. 5 Continue ahead to the road to turn left towards and pass over Staines Bridge (on the cycle way). At the end of the bridge railings turn left into The Hythe and follow the road to pass The Boleyn Hotel on the right and reach Chertsey Lane (A320). 6 Turn right and immediately take the turning on the left into Pinetrees Commercial Estate (or use the crossing just to your right). Continue ahead towards the railway line and turn left through the car park where you will fi nd an underpass on the right. Dismount and go through the underpass. 7 After the underpass turn left and immediately right into Wapshott Road. At the end, turn right at the T-junction, to St. -
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. -
Practical Conservation Days June-August 2019
Practical Conservation Days June-August 2019 Joining Instructions: Contact details •To book your place, please text the event leader at least the day To be added to the weekly practical conservation update before with your name. email (county-wide) or to register as a volunteer, contact the SWT Volunteering Team: •Arrive promptly – it is often difficult to find the work area. Online: surreywildlifetrust.org/volunteering •Wear suitable outdoor clothing (old trousers, long sleeve top) and stout footwear or wellies. Email: [email protected] •Children under 16 must be accompanied by a responsible Call: 01483 795464 adult. Those aged16 – 18 must have formal consent (form at Information correct at time of publication. Conservation surreywildlifetrust.org/volunteering) days might change due to unforeseen circumstances. For amendments and additional entries, visit •Take plenty to drink and a packed lunch. surreywildlifetrust.org/whatson. •Insurance cover is provided by Surrey Wildlife Trust. •No dogs allowed unless permission is given by the leader. Conservation day information: Listed postcodes are an approximate location only. Many reserves are isolated and some have limited or no parking. Weekday conservation days run from 10am - 3pm approx. For most days, volunteers must make their own way to site. On Wednesdays, volunteers in the East of Surrey, meet at the Bothy (Norbury Park - RH5 6DN, TQ 170 540) at 9.15am for a lift by minibus (entries shaded if transport available), or volunteers can make their own way to site for 10am. Weekend conservation days run from 10am - 3pm (or 4pm if stated). Volunteers need to make their own way to site. -
Biodiversity and Planning in Epsom & Ewell
Biodiversity and Planning in Epsom & Ewell Epsom & Ewell February 2012 Contents Contents 2 Section 1 -1a About this guidance 3 -1b Biodiversity in the planning process 4 -1c Information requirements 5 Section 2 -2a Internationally and nationally designated sites 6-8 -2b Legally protected species 9-11 Section 3 -3 Local sites and priority habitats and species 12 2 -3a Local sites 13-14 -3b Ancient woodland 15-16 -3c Priority habitats 17-19 -3d Priority species 20-21 -3e Other areas of importance to biodiversity 22-24 Section 4 -4a Biodiversity Opportunity Areas 25-27 -4b Green Infrastructure 28-30 -4c Biodiversity within developments 31 Section 5 -Key legislation and policy 32 Section 6 -Useful Contacts 33 Section 7 -Glossary 34 Section 8 -Acknowledgements 35 Appendix 1: Protected Species in Epsom & Ewell 36-39 Appendix 2: UK BAP species, local BAP habitat & designated sites in Epsom & Ewell 40-43 2 1a About this guidance Protecting Beauty, and Epsom enhancing & Ewell Epsom © & Ewell's biodiversity How to use this guidance Nick Turner The 1purpose About ofthis this guidance guidance is to assist Epsom & Ewell Borough This guidance has been arranged Council,Amethyst developers deceiver and ©residents Terry in ensuring that the Borough’s to align with national Planning Policy Statement 9: Biodiversity biodiversityLongley/seeing.org.uk is both protected and enhanced when new development take place. This guidance is linked to the Epsom & Ewell Local Biodiversity and Geological Conservation and ActionOtter Plan ©(EELBAP) Helen Walshand is an outcome of the EELBAP objectives. is divided into sections dealing Meadow pipit © Mike with various biodiversity features The BoroughTaylor/seeing.org.uk of Epsom & Ewell from the chalk grasslands of the Downs, which should be protected and enhanced through the planning through the ‘Ancient Woodland of Horton Country Park, to the many hectares of residential gardens provides a wide range of habitats that are system. -
Download Autumn 2018 Bulletin
Nonsuc Residents'h Association n Bulletin AUTUMN 201 8 Extract from October 1938 Bulletin .... Ten years before the NHS! OFFICERS Interim Chairman: Keith Lugton, 49 Harefield Ave, Cheam. Tel: 020 8642 1303 Secretary: Linda Lau, 4 Castlemaine Avenue, Ewell. Tel: 020 8393 6728 Treasurer: Innes Tarran, 9a Beverley Close, Ewell. Tel: 07557 109289 Email for all officers: [email protected] Website: www.nonsuchra.org find us at facebook.com/NonsuchRA RESIDENTS' ASSOCIATION COUNCILLORS John Beckett, 7 Walsingham Gardens, Stoneleigh. Tel: 020 8393 8208 Email: [email protected] Graham Dudley, 93 Chadacre Road, Stoneleigh. Tel: 020 8786 9096 Email: [email protected] Chris Frost, 8 Warren Hill, Epsom. Tel: 01372 720 430 Email: [email protected] Colin Keane, 2 Merrow Road, Cheam. Tel: 020 8393 7715 Email: [email protected] 1 Chairman’s Report – Colin Keane Welcome to the Autumn 2018 issue of the Bulletin and a change of role for me. Thanks to your fabulous support on 20 September in the by-election I was elected as a Borough Councillor in David Wood’s former seat. We secured 68% of the vote. I will do all I can to be a worthy successor to David and to be an effective Councillor for all the residents in Nonsuch Ward whether you voted for me or not. It was of course very sad for me to be standing as a result of David’s sudden death but I was content in the knowledge that David had encouraged me to put myself forward as a Borough Councillor a few months before his death.