DOCSLIB.ORG

Prestwood Great Missenden High Street up Trees, Shrubs and Walls Throughout the Area

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Prestwood Great Missenden High Street up Trees, Shrubs and Walls Throughout the Area A safe but merry Christmas and a hope filled New Year to all our readers! The Source thanks The Lee both Great Missenden Ballinger Parish Council and the Missendens Community Board for the grants that enabled this issue of The Source. Thanks also to This and all previous issues are all our great volunteers! available at www.hp16.org.uk The FREE Community Newspaper for HP16 Issue 66, December 2020, January, February 2021 p3 COMMUNITY NEWS p9 COVID-19 INFO p15 CHARITY p16 CHURCH High Streets light up for Christmas Fan Fan Pizza puts up the lights Christmas has come to Great Missenden bring some Christmas cheer.” High Street this year thanks to newcom- With the help of the Parish Council, the Kieran Byrne Christmas tree workshop at the fire station er Fan Fan Pizza. The village's signature Missendens Communty Board and Sue Christmas trees, real trees on the upper from Alphabet Soup, he was able to obtain storeys all along the street, are much loved a grant for the trees. Peterley Manor Farm by residents and visitors alike. This year provided the trees and the lights have all the hard work of trimming the trees to fit been tested free of charge by Scienta Ser- and putting them in place has been organ- vices. ised by Kieran Byrne of Fan Fan Pizza. Kieran said, “Finally I contacted the guys When Kieran heard that somebody was at Wild Kite and Great Missenden Foot- needed to take care of the trees and lights ball Club to get a gang together to do the this year or they would not be going up, installation work. It’s been an enjoyable he offered on the basis that “2020 has been collaborative process and I hope everyone bleak enough and we should do what we enjoys the lights this year. Huge thanks to can to brighten up the High Street and all involved. “Merry Christmas!” More trees lit for Christmas in Prestwood Great Missenden High Street up trees, shrubs and walls throughout the area. For many years Prestwood Events Group (PEG) has organised the lighting of the tree at Chequers Parade and it is very grateful to Great Missenden Parish Council (GMPC) for the grants that have supplemented its year-long fundraising for these lights. This year, when fundraising has been almost impossible, the Missendens Com- munity Board has very kindly contributed Prestwood lights at Chequers Parade a grant to PEG that has enabled it to light Christmas is a great time for lovely lights the tree on the High Street at the Co-op that decorate the streets and are particu- car park in addition. Following the suc- larly welcome in this difficult year, pierc- cess of last year, Wendy Davis, has again ing the darkness of the winter with a sense decorated the large, live Christmas tree at of hope. Thanks to everyone who contrib- the dairy on Wycombe Road. With thanks utes to this - with advent windows and lit and merry Christmas to all! The Source Cartoon by Lyndon Mallet Deadline for submissions and advertisements for our next edition, Issue 67, is Friday 29 January 2021 2 SUSTAINABLE CHRISTMAS HP16 - The Source December 2020, January, February 2021 Contents The Pantry at 51’s guide to a sustainable Christmas Here are some tips to help reduce your carbon and Contacts footprint and your refuse this Christmas. Sustainable Christmas - page 2 Christmas tree (real or artificial) Community news- page 3 • Nothing beats the smell of a real Christmas tree. Buying local from farms that grow their own is more sustain- Arts & crafts – page 4 able. Choose a local Christmas tree farm like @peterley- Education & hobby – page 5 manorfarm for a great family outing. HS2 update– page 6 • A potted tree (with roots) can be replanted outside and will carry on absorbing carbon from the atmosphere for Environment – page 7 years to come. Look out too for tree-rental services. Sport & Leisure - page 8 • If you opt to go artificial then it's important to make your COVID-19 information – page 9 - 11 tree last as long as possible. They say at least 10 years to Business – page 12 - 13 offset the CO2 created to produce and dispose of it! Still prefer artificial? Opt for a non PVC tree or a safer plastic Pantry at 51 Christmas Eve hamper - available now Health & Wellbeing – page 14 such as polyethylene. Or go for a pre-loved tree and give • Potted plants, tree or plant seedlings. For keen cooks, Charity – page 15 it a second (or third) lease of life. potted herbs for the kitchen. Church – page 16 Christmas Cards • Shop & support local: If home-made is not your thing Events & Rotary float - page 17 • Every year, we throw away a whopping 1.5 billion cards. or you’re short on time, check out the many small, lo- If you are happy to go digital, all the better. But for some, cal businesses selling beautiful hand-crafted items. Not Puzzles - page 18 writing cards is a long-standing tradition and dear Aunt only will you find wonderful gifts but you will help an in- Source Youth – pages 19 & 20 Mabel looks forward to them. It's good too to get chil- dependent business do a little dance each time you buy dren to put pen to paper. And let's not forget that sales of charity Christmas cards raise around £50m for worth- something. Editor: Colin Veysey tel: 01494 862257 while causes every year. Wrapping Youth Editor: • Source responsibly: Look for cards that have the For- • Most standard wrapping paper contains plastic and can’t Holly Burrows: [email protected] est Stewardship (FCS) mark - it means the paper was be recycled, so opt for brown paper instead. Tie up with Reception desk: [email protected] sourced responsibly. Avoid glitter (a microplastic). Tree ribbon or string, add sprigs of greenery, dried fruit, cin- Cards plant a tree for every card sold via the Eden Refor- namon sticks. Check out other plastic free options such Directors estation Projects charity. as sari wraps. Colin Veysey (01494 862257) and • Go digital: Sites like greenvelope.com and paperlesspost. Food Anthony Sykes (01296 620830) would com let you make and personalise your own cards, with- • One third of purchased food is thrown out over Christ- out the carbon footprint. mas. That's 230,000 tonnes including 9,300 tonnes of like to thank the growing number of people who • Get creative: Hang Christmas cards across the room as a contribute in many different ways to make this sprouts! decoration. Turn last year’s cards into gift tags or paper • Plan ahead: Think about what you need, make a list and a enterprise a success. Your time and talents are chains. meal plan before you head to the shops. very valuable and much appreciated. Gifts • Shop local: Use your local greengrocers, butchers and HP16 The Source • According to research, 21 million of us will receive at farm shop. Seasonal local food has low food miles and a least one unwanted gift. Here are a few ideas for more lower carbon footprint. c/o Anthony Sykes, Mayertorne Cottage sustainable giving this year. • Home-made: Try out your ‘bake off’ skills by making Wendover, HP22 6QA • Tickets to the theatre, cinema or sporting events. (If your own mince pies etc. Make your own flavoured vodka Website: www.hp16.org.uk Covid continues these might have to be booked into the future or as an IOU.) or gin. It’s easier than you think. Try and buy wine with a Email addresses: • Art classes, dance lessons, biscuit decorating, cookery cork. Buy beer locally and fill up a takeaway growler. Buy Editorial: [email protected] classes, photography lessons, wine tasting ... the list is soft drinks in cans or glass bottles instead of plastic. Advertising:[email protected] endless. • Refill: Stock up at your local refill shop. Avoid clingfilm. Events: [email protected] • Gift cards: Try and choose experiences people rarely buy Check out @oakdalebees for some lovely wax food wraps. © HP16 CIC. It is our policy to correct any errors in print. for themselves. • No throwaway: Avoid disposable plates and cups: bor- If you find an error of fact in these pages please let us know. • Get to work (or involve the kids) in making edible row dinnerware, or hire. Freeze leftovers and plan meals We will carry any corrections or clarifications at the ear- Christmas gifts. Or stitch something useful and reusable around them. Donate food items that don’t get eaten liest opportunity. While every care has been taken to en- like a pouch for face masks? (cans, jars etc.) to your local food bank. sure that the data in this publication is accurate, neither the publisher nor its editorial contributors can accept, and people where I can and familiar with some of what hereby disclaim, any liability to any party to loss or damage New trustee at Abbeyfield enjoy working and com- residents go through as they caused by errors or omissions resulting from negligence, municating with the elder- get older and the challeng- accident or any other cause. ly; I was actually raised by es they face trying to do, HP16 - The Source does not officially endorse any adver- tising material included within this publication. However, my grandad who I lived what we would call, simple we are proud to be associated with businesses in the HP16 with for 30 years! So I am things.” area and hope that you will support them. To protect the rights of authors, we have to state that all rights are reserved.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Newsletter Index May 2021
    Wycombe Wildlife Group (WWG) newsletter index (Revised 26 May 2021) Wycombe Wildlife Group has produced a newsletter 3 times a year since the Group was formed, initially as Wycombe Urban Wildlife Group, in 1989. Copies of all the newsletters issued have been placed on this website to provide a record of the history of the Group and some of its achievements and failures in carrying out its planned objectives. This index includes reports and articles published in the newsletters containing material relating to wildlife species and their conservation, wildlife habitats and their management, as well as listing past activities such as walks, talks and visits. The list is divided into categories to make it easier to find items on particular subjects. Each item on the list shows the number of the newsletter in which it was published.By selecting the relevant issue number from the list of issued newsletters, you can view or, if necessary, download that issue. This index will be updated following the issue of each future newsletter, and amended to take account of any changes considered necessary following the receipt of comments and/or suggested changes from members. Index of WUWG/WWG newsletter items (Revised May 2021) Group activities 24 hour Wildlife Watch Marathon (Issues 5, 6 and 24) Chair Museum wildlife garden (Issue 8) Create a Hedgerow project (Issue 34) Creation of bat hibernaculum at Booker (Issue 6) Grange Farm and Terriers Farm - fauna and flora surveys (Issue 35) Hang on to hedgerows project (Issues 30-32) Hedgehog survey (Issues 5
    [Show full text]
  • No.142, Winter 2006/2007
    THE HIGH WYCOMBE SOCIETY MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS newsletter CHRISTMAS NUMBER 142 WINTER 2006/2007 Knowing Our Roots “DO WE want High Wycombe to be known for its shopping or do we want to be proud of our rich heritage?” That is the question posed by member Rub Suleman on page 11 of this issue. The answer, surely, is “both”. If our traders are to be prosperous and there are to be plenty of varied jobs for our young people, Eden must transform the High Wycombe shopping “experience” to keep and attract shoppers. However, knowledge of our heritage also has its part to play in raising our civic awareness. And, as Mr Suleman points out, young people, such as the growing numbers of students at our University College, are not born with this knowledge – they have to be told about it and it has to be pointed out to them. There are many aspects to this. Preserving our High Street and the wonderful variety of buildings in it is one. Treasuring our museum, with a constant series of fascinating exhibitions so enthusiastically managed by its dedicated staff is another. Striving to ensure the quality of new buildings in the town centre, whether it is the drama of Eden or simply new flats that do not clash with their immediate neighbours is also important. And how about questioning the need for the ever-growing plethora of traffic lights? Above all, our history must be cherished and even advertised. It is good to see that our mediaeval ruin, the St John’s Hospice, has at last been cleared of undergrowth.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Program Guide
    Page 1 of 27 Sydney Program Guide Sun Jul 23, 2017 06:00 TV SHOP - HOME SHOPPING WS G Home shopping programme. 06:30 LEADING THE WAY WS G The Resolve Of The Transformed Identity Dr. Youssef and the Leading The Way team are committed to sharing the Gospel with the lost and equipping believers to grow into a deeper walk with Christ. NEW HOPE MINISTRIES-NEW HOPE ON 07:00 WS TBC THE ROAD The Storm Religious program. 07:30 BEYOND TODAY WS PG The Hidden Agenda Religious program. 08:00 KEY OF DAVID Repeat WS PG The Prophesied Prince of Russia Religious program. Cons.Advice: Themes 08:30 TV SHOP - HOME SHOPPING WS G Home shopping programme. 10:00 THE AVENGERS Repeat WS PG Never Say Die Back in the public house, Steed meets Penrose and, suspicious of his strange mannerisms, follows him back to the unit. Starring: Patrick MacNee, Diana Rigg 11:00 HERCULES 1983 Captioned Repeat WS PG Hercules In this adaptation of the Greek myth, Hercules - a semi-divine being - squares off against King Minos, who is attempting to use science to gain power and take over the world. Starring: Lou Ferrigno, William Berger, Sybil Danning Cons.Advice: Action Violence 13:00 GETAWAY Captioned Repeat WS PG This week on Getaway David Reyne checks into Australia's newest hotel of the year, Tim Blackwell is mountain biking down a Hawaiian volcano while Catriona Rowntree road tests family friendly Fiji. PLEASE NOTE: This document and its contents are embargoed until 9:00 AM Sunday 16 July 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity and Planning in Buckinghamshire
    Biodiversity and Planning in Buckinghamshire Version 2. March 2014 Contents Section 1 1a About this guidance ......................................................................................................................3 WHO IS THIS Protecting and enhancing Buckinghamshire’s biodiversity ...............................3 How to use this guidance ................................................................................................3 GUIDANCE FOR? 1b Biodiversity in the planning process .......................................................................................4 This guidance should be helpful if 1c Information requirements ...........................................................................................................5 you are: Section 2 n a planning officer in either 2a Internationally and nationally designated sites ..................................................................6 policy or development 2b Legally protected species ............................................................................................................8 management; Section 3 n writing a Neighbourhood Plan; 3 Local sites and priority habitats and species ........................................................................11 3a Local Sites ..........................................................................................................................................12 n going to be submitting a 3b Irreplaceable Habitats ...................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • 4 April 2008 Page 1 of 6 SATURDAY 29 MARCH 2008 Dan Freedman and Nick Romero’S Comedy About the First Broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in May 1999
    Radio 7 Listings for 29 March – 4 April 2008 Page 1 of 6 SATURDAY 29 MARCH 2008 Dan Freedman and Nick Romero’s comedy about the First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in May 1999. swashbuckling exploits of Lord Zimbabwe, occultist and SAT 13:30 The Men from the Ministry (b007jqfn) SAT 00:00 Simon Bovey - Slipstream (b009mbjn) adventurer. Not on Your Telly Fight for the Future Lord Zimbabwe ...... Nick Romero The bungling bureaucrats spark bedlam during a BBC Jurgen and Kate are desperate to get the weapon away before all Dr Lilac ...... Dan Freedman 'Panorama' probe. is lost... Cletus ...... Owen Oakeshott Stars Richard Murdoch and Deryck Guyler. Conclusion of Simon Bovey's sci-fi adventure series set during Marylou Coyotecock ...... Sophie Aldred With Norma Ronald, Ronald Baddiley and John Graham. the Second World War. Vicar ...... Colin Guthrie Written by Edward Taylor and John Graham. Stars Rory Kinnear as Jurgen Rall, Tim McMullan as Major Theremin ...... Peter Donaldson 'The Men from the Ministry' ran for 14 series between 1962 Barton, Joannah Tincey as Kate Richey, Ben Crowe as Other parts played by the cast. and 1977. Deryck Guyler replaced Wilfrid Hyde-White from Lieutenant Dundas, Rachel Atkins as Trudi Schenk, Peter Producer: Helen Williams 1966. Sadly many episodes didn't survive in the archive, Marinker as Brigadier Erskine and Laura Molyneux as First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in August 2000. however the BBC's Transcription Service re-recorded 14 shows Slipstream. SAT 05:00 The Barchester Chronicles (b007jpr1) in 1980 - never broadcast in the UK, until the arrival of BBC Other parts played by Simon Treves, Sam Pamphilon, Alex Framley Parsonage Radio 4 Extra.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bucks Gardener Issue 31 & 32 the Newsletter of the Buckinghamshire Gardens Trust Autumn 2011
    The Bucks Gardener Issue 31 & 32 The Newsletter of the Buckinghamshire Gardens Trust Autumn 2011 Forthcoming Events Bucks Gardens Trust Christmas Party 2011 unfinished Lyveden New Bield, as well as the market house at the County Museum in nearby Rothwell. Brian will take us on a visit to the two 12 noon onwards, Saturday 3 December former buildings later in the year. Buffet lunch & other excitements! There is a possibility that we may have a members slide show if there is enough All these events will be held at the Bucks County Museum, interest, contact Rosemary if you have a possible (short) on Church Street, Aylesbury HP20 2QP. The cost of all is £10 presentation. to members and £12 to non-members, and includes tea and cakes afterwards. Spring Talks 2012 Hartwell Seminar 2012 Conceptual Gardens Look out in spring for details of next year’s Hartwell Tim Richardson Seminar, probably in August. ‘The Egyptian flavour in the 2.30pm, Saturday 14 January English Garden’: Sphinxes, Pyramids, Obelisks and other Tim Richardson writes about gardens, landscape & scarab related delights, our seminar has arisen as a result theatre; contributes to the Daily Telegraph, Country Life of Eric Throssell’s continuing inquiries into the career of & House & Garden, amongst other journals. His books Joseph Bonomi, and his achievements at Hartwell. Short include: Futurescapes: Designers for Tomorrow’s Outdoor papers sought for presentation to an enthusiastic audience. Spaces (2011), and The Arcadian Friends (2008), ands he has spoken to us twice before; on Gertrude Jekyll and on those Arcadian Friends. Tim is also the world’s first international confectionery historian; his book Sweets: The History of Temptation (2004) proved a toothsome delight.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Editor Your Letters
    THE December 2020 LEE For The Lee, Lee Common, Hunts Green, Kings Ash and Swan Bottom Finally, on behalf of the From the Editor Newsletter team, whilst 2020 has been By Phil Harrison a difficult and strange year, we wish t has been a long, long year. A you and your loved ones a Happy year many will want to forget and Christmas and may 2021 be happier, I move on. However, it was a year healthier and much more fun. when many of us discovered the Normally there are 10 editions of wonders of nature, our wonderful the Newsletter each year with no countryside, the walks and footpaths editions in January and August. 2020 we didn’t know existed. It was a year saw a special August edition and we when we spoke more to neighbours plan to open 2021 with a special and strangers in the community than January edition, edited by Colin Sully. we have ever done before. A year Please send your letters, comments and articles to [email protected] when we discovered the kindness in th people and when we learnt new skills, by 12 December. whether they were how to use Zoom, Skype or Facetime, the joy of reading or finding new films and programmes Your Letters via the myriad of channels at our The Lee Forum 2020 fingertips. As we come to the last To the Editor month let us come together and see it In these locked down times, keeping in off in style. touch with friends and neighbours We understand that negotiations becomes ever more important.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Naxos Audiobooks Catalogue
    Naxos AudioBooks 2004 Ten years of innovation in audiobooks CLASSIC LITERATURE on CD and cassette AUDIOBOOKS 10TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR www.naxosaudiobooks.com THE FULL CATALOGUE AVAILABLE ONLINE News • New Releases • Features • Authors Actors • Competitions • Distributors • With selected Sound Clips LIST OF CONTENTS JUNIOR CLASSICS & CHILDREN’S FAVOURITES 2 CLASSIC FICTION & A Decade of the Classics MODERN CLASSICS 11 It was Milton’s great poem, Paradise Lost, read by the English POETRY 31 classical actor Anton Lesser that set Naxos AudioBooks on its particular journey to record the great classics of Western literature. DRAMA 35 That was 10 years ago, and since then we have recorded more than 250 titles ranging from Classic Fiction for adults and juniors; poetry, NON-FICTION 40 biographies and histories which have both scholarly and literary presence; and classic drama, dominated, of course, by HISTORIES 41 Shakespeare presented by some of the leading British actors. In addition, we have recorded selections from The Bible and great BIOGRAPHY 44 epics, such as Dante’s The Divine Comedy. And we feel that our own original texts – introductions to classical PHILOSOPHY 45 music, English literature and the theatre and biographies of famous people for younger listeners – have made a special contribution to RELIGION 46 audiobook literature. These have all been recorded to the highest standards, and COLLECTIONS 47 enhanced by the use of classical music taken from the Naxos and Marco Polo catalogues. We felt from the beginning that, generally, it HISTORICAL RECORDINGS 47 was not sufficient to have just a voice reading the text, and that, as in film, music can be used imaginatively to set the period and the BOX SETS 48 atmosphere of a story.
    [Show full text]
  • Criteria for the Selection of Local Wildlife Sites in Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire
    Criteria for the Selection of Local Wildlife Sites in Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Version Date Authors Notes 4.0 January 2009 MHa, MCH, PB, MD, AMcV Edits and updates from wider consultation group 5.0 May 2009 MHa, MCH, PB, MD, AMcV, GDB, RM Additional edits and corrections 6.0 November 2009 Mha, GH, AF, GDB, RM Additional edits and corrections This document was prepared by Buckinghamshire and Milton Keynes Environmental Records Centre (BMERC) and Thames Valley Environmental Records Centre (TVERC) and commissioned by the Oxfordshire and Berkshire Local Authorities and by Buckinghamshire County Council Contents 1.0 Introduction..............................................................................................4 2.0 Selection Criteria for Local Wildlife Sites .....................................................6 3.0 Where does a Local Wildlife Site start and finish? Drawing the line............. 17 4.0 UKBAP Habitat descriptions ………………………………………………………………….19 4.1 Lowland Calcareous Grassland………………………………………………………… 20 4.2 Lowland Dry Acid Grassland................................................................ 23 4.3 Lowland Meadows.............................................................................. 26 4.4 Lowland heathland............................................................................. 29 4.5 Eutrophic Standing Water ................................................................... 32 4.6. Mesotrophic Lakes ............................................................................ 35 4.7
    [Show full text]
  • Butterfly Conservation Upper Thames Branch Moth Sightings Archive - July to December 2012
    Butterfly Conservation Upper Thames Branch Moth Sightings Archive - July to December 2012 MOTH SPECIES COUNT FOR 2012 = 946 ~ Friday 25th January 2013 ~ Andy King sent the following: "Peter Hall has identified a number of moths for me and just one of them is of particular note for your site: A Coleophora currucipennella flew into my trap on 23 July 2012 at Philipshill Wood, Bucks. This was a small, brownish unprepossessing thing. Its significance is that it was only the second Bucks record for this proposed Red Data Book 3 species. " ~ Tuesday 8th January 2013 ~ 05/01/13 - Dave Wilton sent the following report: "On 5th January Peter Hall completed the final dissections of difficult moths from me for 2012 and the following can now be added to the year list: Maple Pug (Westcott 8th August), Acompsia cinerella (Steps Hill 14th August), Agonopterix nervosa (Calvert 9th September), Anacampsis blattariella (Finemere Wood 19th August), Caryocolum fraternella (Calvert 12th August), Coleophora albitarsella (Westcott 10th August), Coleophora versurella (Ivinghoe Beacon 9th August), Cosmiotes stabilella (Calvert 17th August), Depressaria badiella (Calvert 12th August), Depressaria chaerophylli (Ivinghoe Beacon 3rd September), Depressaria douglasella (Ivinghoe Beacon 3rd August), Monochroa lutulentella (Finemere Wood 1st September), Oegoconia quadripuncta (Ivinghoe Beacon 9th August), Phyllonorycter oxyacanthae (Westcott 18th August), Scoparia basistrigalis (Calvert 12th August), Stigmella obliquella (Finemere Wood 19th August), Stigmella salicis (private wood near Buckingham 20th August) & Stigmella samiatella (Finemere Wood 17th July). Thankyou Peter!" ~ Friday 7th December 2012 ~ Dave Wilton sent this update: "On 20th November here at Westcott, Bucks my garden actinic trap managed Caloptilia rufipennella (1), Acleris schalleriana (1), an as yet unconfirmed Depressaria sp.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Landscape Characterisation
    Buckinghamshire & Milton Keynes Historic Landscape Characterisation County Archaeological Service 2006 © 12XX design by Communications Design Team, a not for profit service, Buckinghamshire County Council 01296 382717 [email protected] a not for profit service, Buckinghamshire County Council 01296 382717 [email protected] Team, © 12XX design by Communications Design 37HH artwork version2.indd 2 25/9/06 11:16:05 Foreword Contents Buckinghamshire enjoys a rich and diverse Executive Summary Part 3: Using Historic landscape which has been shaped by Landscape Characterisation mankind over hundreds of years giving every Part 1: Overview of the Study Overview place its own distinctive character. Background Strategic Planning Today’s landscape reflects the endeavours Methodology Landscape Character Assessment of prehistoric farmers, medieval lords and Historic Landscape Types Green Infrastructure Planning peasants, the gentry’s garden designers and Development Control Victorian surveyors. This historic landscape Part 2: Historic Landscape Profiles Conservation Area Appraisal project has for the first time mapped Historic Buckinghamshire Landscape Management these changes across the whole historic Aylesbury Vale District Community and Education county providing information to enrich our Chiltern District Research appreciation of Buckinghamshire’s special Milton Keynes rural character. The report summarises South Bucks District Part 4: Accessing Historic Landscape the study’s conclusions and shows how Wycombe District Characterisation Data and its information can be used to care for this Landscape History Technical Appendices wonderful asset for the benefit of current and Change and Sensitivity future generations. We urge all organisations and individuals with a responsibility for Buckinghamshire’s landscape to take heed of this study when planning for the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Bucks-List-All-Species.Pdf
    Buckinghamshire Bird List Updated in Jul 2020 with 2017 records. 2018 records are available in the Buckinghamshire Bird Club Annual Report. Updated Chart data Feb 2019 Red : Sightings Records Pink : Rare Breeding Records Purple : “Probables” Green : Probable Escapees Navy Blue : Records yet to be Considered by the Bucks Records Committee 1. Red-throated Diver Gavia stellata Rare vagrant. 19 records. View historical photos (for more recent photos see Gallery of members photos) Prior 1910 near Aylesbury Station – shot and presented to County Museum. 1952 Little Marlow GPs – Adult from 27th Oct to 7th Nov. 1970 Hurley – 1 on the River Thames from 11th-31st Mar. 1971 Stanton Low GP – A diver Sp from 25th Feb to 8th Mar was considered to be of this species. 1976 Calvert – 1 from 13th-16th Feb and 22nd Feb. 1978 Hurley – A diver Sp on the River Thames on 19th Feb was considered to be of this species. 1978 Wotton Lakes – 1 from 5th-12th Mar. 1979 Willen – 1 on 14th Mar. 1980 Willen – 1 from 7th-10th Oct 1986 Willen – 1 on 7th Feb. 1987 Weston Turville Res. – A slightly oiled adult from 8th-10th Dec was taken into care but later died. 1988 Calvert – A diver Sp on 17th Nov was considered to be of this species. 1989 Willen – 14 on 2nd Apr, with 6 present just after dawn on on 3rd and 2 remaining until 09:00. This influx may have been caused by snow on the E coast. 1990 Little Marlow GP – Juvenile 16th Dec until 12th Jan 1991. 1994 Stowe School – 1 on 20th Jan.
    [Show full text]