DOCSLIB.ORG

Risk Assessment and Risk Management for Small Urban Catchments

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Risk Assessment and Risk Management for Small Urban Catchments General enquiries on this form should be made to: Defra, Science Directorate, Management Support and Finance Team, Telephone No. 020 7238 1612 E-mail: [email protected] SID 5 Research Project Final Report z Note In line with the Freedom of Information Act 2000, Defra aims to place the results Project identification of its completed research projects in the public domain wherever possible. The 1. Defra Project code ref FD2603 Era-Net Crue File Ref SID 5 (Research Project Final Report) is CSA 7277 designed to capture the information on the results and outputs of Defra-funded research in a format that is easily 2. Project title publishable through the Defra website. A Risk Assessment and Risk Management for Small Urban SID 5 must be completed for all projects. Catchments • This form is in Word format and the boxes may be expanded or reduced, as appropriate. 3. Contractor organisation(s) z ACCESS TO INFORMATION University o Manchester, School of The information collected on this form will Environment and Development, be stored electronically and may be sent Geography to any part of Defra, or to individual researchers or organisations outside Defra for the purposes of reviewing the project. Defra may also disclose the information to any outside organisation acting as an agent authorised by Defra to 4. Total Defra project costs £ 63,300 process final research reports on its excluding VAT behalf. Defra intends to publish this form on its website, unless there are strong (agreed fixed price) reasons not to, which fully comply with exemptions under the Environmental 5. Project: start date ................ 01 November 2006 Information Regulations or the Freedom of Information Act 2000. end date ................. 31 March 2008 Defra may be required to release information, including personal data and commercial information, on request under the Environmental Information Regulations or the Freedom of Information Act 2000. However, Defra will not permit any unwarranted breach of confidentiality or act in contravention of its obligations under the Data Protection Act 1998. Defra or its appointed agents may use the name, address or other details on your form to contact you in connection with occasional customer research aimed at improving the processes through which Defra works with its contractors. SID 5 (Rev. 3/06) Page 1 of 20 6. It is Defra’s intention to publish this form. Please confirm your agreement to do so. ................................................................................... YES NO (a) When preparing SID 5s contractors should bear in mind that Defra intends that they be made public. They should be written in a clear and concise manner and represent a full account of the research project which someone not closely associated with the project can follow. Defra recognises that in a small minority of cases there may be information, such as intellectual property or commercially confidential data, used in or generated by the research project, which should not be disclosed. In these cases, such information should be detailed in a separate annex (not to be published) so that the SID 5 can be placed in the public domain. Where it is impossible to complete the Final Report without including references to any sensitive or confidential data, the information should be included and section (b) completed. NB: only in exceptional circumstances will Defra expect contractors to give a "No" answer. In all cases, reasons for withholding information must be fully in line with exemptions under the Environmental Information Regulations or the Freedom of Information Act 2000. (b) If you have answered NO, please explain why the Final report should not be released into public domain Executive Summary 7. The executive summary must not exceed 2 sides in total of A4 and should be understandable to the intelligent non-scientist. It should cover the main objectives, methods and findings of the research, together with any other significant events and options for new work. Executive Summary This report covers the work undertaken for Defra by the University of Manchester (UoM) and its subcontractor, the Building Research Establishment (BRE) as part of the wider Era-Net Crue research project. It will also contribute to the final project report for Era-Net Crue which will integrate the findings from this study with those of the other partners in the wider Era-Net Crue project. The prime objective of the research undertaken by UoM and BRE is to provide an evaluation of the effectiveness of non-structural measures to mitigate flood risk in small urban catchments through a study of the organisation of surface water management, an evaluation of the effectiveness of local land use and development planning in flood risk management, an integrated case study of recent pluvial flood events and an assessment of resilience measures to alleviate the effects of flooding. The case study covers flood management in Heywood, Greater Manchester where storm-induced pluvial flooding in July 2006 and August 2004 affected 200 homes. There was no previous history of flooding in the area and the most likely causes of these two events are urban infill, an ageing drainage system, two culverted urban streams and high intensity storms. The indicative sensitivity ranges for peak rainfall (storm) are likely to increase in future due to climate change (Defra, 2006) Climate change in the North West will result in increased temperatures, more winter rainfall, higher wind speeds, fewer winter frosts, perhaps more variable weather, higher sea-levels and perhaps more stormy weather and higher wave heights (Shackley et al.,1998). The non-structural aspects of these floods were studied by undertaking 44 personal interviews with homeowners who experienced flooding inside their properties, attending public meetings, and by holding detailed discussions with the Environment Agency (EA) at local and national level, concerned officers within various Local Authorities (LAs) in Greater Manchester, United Utilities, OFWAT, the Association of British Insurers (ABI), and elected local and national government officers. A workshop attended by delegates from the EA, LAs, United Utilities, the insurance industry and environmental consultants discussed and agreed with the findings. These findings have informed the House of Commons Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Select Committee inquiry into flooding chaired by Michael Jack MP. Institutional barriers: Several agencies are connected with urban flood risk management and there is poor communication between them. Flood risk managers and flood victims indicated the need to readdress current responsibilities and they supported the development of a national policy to determine and co- ordinate more effective working relationships between the EA, LA, utility industry, OFWAT and the SID 5 (Rev. 3/06) Page 2 of 20 insurance industry. They indicate that a coherent voice and strategic guidance could be provided by an overriding agency or by allocating responsibility to an existing agency. The predominant opinion was that LAs, because of their local knowledge and connections to the public, should be empowered to accept a leading role. Many suggested that a cost-effective solution was that the overriding agency should provide operational guidance to a new dedicated flooding expert within all LA planning departments where there is any risk of urban flooding. The prime function of this person(s) could be to amalgamate data and expertise from the EA, the utility company, LA highways departments, planning departments and emergency services at local or sub-regional level with the objective of working closely with them to provide an integrated flood management service at local level. It was further suggested that because flooding is a national issue finance for this post could be ring-fenced by the Government. However, we recognise that the implication of putting these suggestions into practice is beyond the scope of this project and requires further research. Better planning: Although significant advances have been made increasing the linkages between planning and flood risk management in recent years, there is evidence that all the relevant information is not yet influencing actual land use decisions. There is a tendency for flood risk to be assessed and mitigated on a site by site basis thus inhibiting the potential for strategic mitigation solutions and involvement by the local community and key stakeholders. Furthermore, planners have difficulty balancing socioeconomic priorities against flood risk (White et al., 2007). Many planning departments no longer have drainage engineers and have to rely on the EA and the utility company for information. Better data needs to be made available to planners and utility companies, who are not statutory consultees on individual development applications, should be more closely involved in the planning process. Research focused on facilitating the effective translation of national planning policy aims into local level planning decisions is needed. Informing the public: The public are confused about who is responsible for urban flood risk management and are ill-informed about how best to protect their properties. Most would like a single contact covering all issues relating to flooding, including resilience measures. Based on the findings of this research, this could come under the auspices of the proposed new flood expert within LAs who could also initiate practical issues, such as instigating localised
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Urban Image of North-West English Industrial Towns
    ‘Views Grim But Splendid’ - Te Urban Image of North-West English Industrial Towns A Roberts PhD 2016 ‘Views Grim But Splendid’ - Te Urban Image of North-West English Industrial Towns Amber Roberts o 2016 Contents 2 Acknowledgements 4 Abstract 5 21 01 Literature Review 53 02 Research Methods 81 Region’ 119 155 181 215 245 275 298 1 Acknowledgements 2 3 Abstract ‘What is the urban image of the north- western post-industrial town?’ 4 00 Introduction This research focuses on the urban image of North West English historic cultural images, the built environment and the growing the towns in art, urban planning and the built environment throughout case of Stockport. Tesis Introduction 5 urban development that has become a central concern in the towns. 6 the plans also engage with the past through their strategies towards interest in urban image has led to a visual approach that interrogates This allows a more nuanced understanding of the wider disseminated image of the towns. This focuses on the represented image of the and the wider rural areas of the Lancashire Plain and the Pennines. Tesis Introduction 7 restructuring the town in successive phases and reimagining its future 8 development of urban image now that the towns have lost their Tesis Introduction 9 Figure 0.1, showing the M60 passing the start of the River Mersey at Stockport, image author’s own, May 2013. 10 of towns in the North West. These towns have been in a state of utopianism. persistent cultural images of the North which the towns seek to is also something which is missing from the growing literature on Tesis Introduction 11 to compare the homogenous cultural image to the built environment models to follow.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Pattern of Wards for the Electoral Review of Rochdale Borough
    Electoral Review of Rochdale__________________________________________________________ Proposed Pattern of Wards for the Electoral Review of Rochdale Borough Introduction 1. The Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE) informed the Council, in early 2019, of its decision to carry out an Electoral Review of the Council size (number of elected Councillors) and the number of wards and ward boundaries for Rochdale Borough Council. 1.1 This report sets out the Council’s response to the invitation from the LGBCE to put forward its preferred future pattern of wards for Rochdale Borough. 1.2 All of the proposed warding patterns within this submission adhere to the statutory criteria governing electoral reviews set out by the LGBCE: The new pattern of wards should mean that each councillor represents roughly the same number of voters as elected members elsewhere in the authority to secure equality of representation. Ward patterns should, as far as possible, reflect community interests and identities and boundaries should be identifiable. The electoral arrangements should promote effective and convenient local government and reflect the electoral cycle of the council. 1.3 In developing the future pattern of wards, the Council has recognised the importance of electoral equality to a fair democratic process and has understood and considered that delivering Rochdale’s priorities relies on ward boundaries which reflect the communities they serve, bringing partners and communities with common interests and identities within clearly recognised geographical boundaries. 1.4 The proposed ward boundaries within this submission seek to capture the characteristics of Rochdale’s established and emerging communities whilst reflecting the important role these boundaries will play in supporting the delivery of public service from 2022 onwards.
    [Show full text]
  • Hooley Bridge Mills, Heywood, Rochdale, Greater Manchester
    Hooley Bridge Mills, Heywood, Rochdale, Greater Manchester Archaeological Watching Brief Oxford Archaeology North April 2009 United Utilities Issue No: 2008/09-909 OAN Job No: L9800 NGR: SD 8536 1164 Hooley Bridge Mills, Heywood, Rochdale, Greater Manchester: Watching Brief 1 CONTENTS SUMMARY .................................................................................................................. 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................................................................................. 4 1. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Circumstances of Project................................................................................. 5 2. METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Project Design................................................................................................. 6 2.2 Rapid Desk-Based Research............................................................................ 6 2.3 Watching Brief................................................................................................ 6 2.4 Archive........................................................................................................... 7 3. BACKGROUND ....................................................................................................... 8 3.1 Location, Topography and Geology ...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Oldham Rochdale HMR Pathfinder Heritage
    Oldham Rochdale HMR Pathfi nder Heritage Assessment Executive Summary September 2006 CONTENTS 1.00 INTRODUCTION 1 2.00 OLDHAM 4 3.00 ROCHDALE 11 4.00 MIDDLETON 17 1 Introduction 1.00 INTRODUCTION Background Oldham and Rochdale Partners in Action have commissioned a series of heritage assessments of the Oldham Rochdale Housing Market Renewal Pathfi nder (HMRP) area, one of nine Partnership areas where the housing market has been identifi ed by the Government as weak and in need of fundamental change. The aim of the Partnership is to enable the delivery of a high quality, sustainable urban environment which address the problem of concentrations of poor and outmoded housing. An extensive series of actions that will reverse decline and reinvigorate the housing market are planned, which will initially involve strategic interventions in four neighbourhoods: • Derker and Werneth Freehold districts of Oldham, • East Central Rochdale area of Rochdale, and the • Langley area of Middleton. A combination of refurbishment, demolition and new building is being used to replace dated, unpopular housing of all types and periods with modern sustainable accommodation, supported by other initiatives such as Neighbourhood Renewal and New Deal for Communities. The aim is to deliver over a 10–15 year period clean, safe, healthy and attractive environments in which people can take pride. Recognising and building on the heritage value of the existing communities is a key component of the overall strategy for renewal. This is why the Partnership supports the need for heritage assessments which can be used to inform spatial planning and development decisions at a variety of levels, from the masterplanning of whole neighbourhoods to the reuse and refurbishment of individual buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, Issue 26813, Page
    206 THE LONDON GAZETTE, JANUARY 12, 1897. DISEASES OF ANIMALS ACTS, 1894 AND 1896 (continued). Middlesex.—An Area in the county of Middlesex Essex.—A district or area comprising the petty comprising the township of Uxbridge, and the sessional divisions of South Hiuckford, Chelms- parishes of Hillingdon East, Hillingdon West, ford, Dengie, and Rochford, in the county of Cowley, Yiewsley. Hayes, Norwood, and Han- Essex, and also comprising the borough of well (except Han well detached) (17 Novem- Southend-on-Sea (16 November, 1896). ber, 1896). Hampshire.—A district or area comprising the Norfolk.—An Area comprising the petty sessional petty sessional divisions of Petersfield (except divisions of Freebridge Marshland, and Clack- the parish of Bramshott detached), Droxford, close, in the counly of Norfolk (16 November, and Southampton, in the county of Southampton, 1896). and also comprising the borough of Southampton Staffordshire.—(1.) An Area comprising the (3 December, 1896). municipal borough of Tamworth, in the county Huntingdonshire.—A district or area in the of Stafford (23 November, 1896). county of Huntingdon comprising the petty (2.) An Area comprising the parishes or sessional divisions of Hurstingstcne, Toseland townships of Rushton Spencer, Rushton James, (except the parish of Swineshead detached and Heatori, Rudyard, Horton and Horton Hay, the portion of the parish of Tetworth detached), Leek (Urban), Lowe, Endon and Stanley, Leightoiistone, and Ramsey (except the portion- Longsdon, Cheddleton, Consall, and Ipstones, of the parish of Ramsey detached) (21 Novem- in the county of Stafford (23 November 1896). ber, 1896). Isle of Ely and Norfolk.—A district or area com- Warwickshire.—(1.) An Area comprising the prising the petty sessional divisions of Wisbech parishes of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Manchester Acknowledgements Contents
    THE CITY WATER RESILIENCE APPROACH CITY CHARACTERISATION REPORT GREATER MANCHESTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONTENTS On behalf of the study team, I would like to thank The 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Rockefeller Foundation and The Resilience Shift for supporting this project. 6 BACKGROUND The CWRA is a joint effort developed in collaboration 10 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY with our project partners, the Stockholm International 12 UNDERSTANDING GREATER MANCHESTER’S WATER SYSTEM Water Institute (SIWI), along with city partners in Amman, Cape Town, Greater Miami and the Beaches, Mexico City, 16 ENGAGEMENT WITH KEY STAKEHOLDERS Kingston upon Hull, Greater Manchester, Rotterdam and 18 Stakeholder Commentary Thessaloniki, and with contributions from 100 Resilient Cities and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and 24 Key Programmes Development (OECD). 26 CHARACTERISING RESILIENCE This project would not have been possible without the 28 Critical Interdependencies valued guidance and support of the CWRA Steering 31 Shocks and Stresses Group. Our thanks to the following: Fred Boltz (Resolute 36 Key Factors of Resilience Development Solutions), Casey Brown & Sarah Freeman (University of Massachusetts, Amherst), Katrin Bruebach 44 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & Andrew Salkin (100 Resilient Cities), Jo da Silva (Arup), Nancy Kete & Juliet Mian (The Resilience Shift), Diego 46 REFERENCES Rodriguez & Maria Angelica Sotomayor (World Bank). MARK FLETCHER Arup Global Water Leader April 2019 The CWRA project team includes Pilar Avello (SIWI), George Beane (Arup), Kieran Birtill (Arup), James Bristow (Arup), Alexa Bruce (Arup / The Resilience Shift), Louise Ellis (Arup / The Resilience Shift), Sophie Fisher (Arup), Mark Fletcher (Arup), Caroline Karmann (Arup), Richard Gine (SIWI), Alejandro Jiménez (SIWI), James Leten (SIWI), Kathryn Pharr (Venturi Innovation), Oriana Romano (OECD), Iñigo Ruiz-Apilánez (Arup / The Resilience Shift), Panchali Saikia (SIWI), Martin Shouler (Arup) and Paul Simkins (Arup).
    [Show full text]
  • Belfield Context Plan.Pdf
    Site Context Plan The Belfield Project Rochdale, Greater Manchester Regeneration Benefits Belfield Project • Transform 37 hectares of damaged and neglected, previously developed brownfield land (DUNL PDL) in to community woodland, managed in perpetuity by the Forestry Commission • Improve 14 SOA’s in Rochdale that are within the top 5% of the National Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) through environmental change • Deliver environmental improvements on DUN land within the East Central Rochdale Housing Market Renewal Pathfinder • Contribute to changing regional and local perceptions of Rochdale • Create a zone of influence around the project area that will make it a more competitive choice for business investment • Improve and create safe, non-vehicular access routes to local businesses, schools and residential areas by creating and improving the green infrastructure into Rochdale Town Centre • Improve the visual impact of derelict land within major transport corridors in Rochdale • Contribute to the image enhancement of the strategic sphere of influence around the Kingsway Business Park and the Stanney Brook Corridor • Encourage greater participation in healthy lifestyle activities by providing and supporting health related features and activities • Contribute to Greater Manchester’s Biodiversity Action Plan (GMBAP) targets ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! " ! P ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Belfield Site ! ! ! ! ! !!! !! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! BELFIELD STRATEGIC LOCATION PLAN ! ! ! ! Belfield Project Strategic
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, November 25, 1892
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 25, 1892. the Borough of Stalybridge, and terminating in Corporation to acquire by compulsion or agree- the :township of Dukinfield, in the parish of ment rights or easements in, over, under, or Stockport, in the county of Chester, in a field connected with lands, houses, and buildings. numbered on the ordnance map, scale l-2500th To empower the Corporation to stop up, alter, for the parish of Stockport, at a point 150 yards, or divert, whether temporarily or permanently, measuring in a south-westerly direction from all such rords, streets, highways, brooks, streams, the centre of the bridge carrying the Manchester, canals, subways, sewers, pipes, aqueducts, rail- Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway over the ways, and telegraphs as it may be necessary to occupation road used for the accommodation of stop up, alter, or divert for the purposes of the the Plantation Farm, and which said sewer is intended Act. intended to pass from, in, through or into the To empower the Corporation to purchase and said townships and parishes of Ashton-under- take by compulsion or agreement all or some of Lyne, and of Dukinfield and Stockport. the following lands, and to use such lands for A Sewer (No. 1) wholly situate in the said the purpose of receiving, storing, disinfecting, or township and parish of Ashton-under-Lyne, distributing sewage, and to empower the Cor- commencing in Corkland-street, at the southern poration to erect, make, and lay down on such end thereof, and terminating by a junction with lauds all necessary and proper tanks, buildings, the intended intercepting sewer at a point in engines, pumps, sewers, drains, channels, and Whitelands-road, 100 yards west of the centre of other sewage works.
    [Show full text]
  • Boroughreeves Records
    Manchester Central Library Guide to Local Government Records m52110 Chorlton-on-Medlock Town Hall 1833 www.images.manchester.gov.uk The aim of this guide is to provide an introduction to the records held at Manchester Central Library for Manchester City Council and its predecessors and for the Greater Manchester Council. It also gives references to published material held in the library The town of Manchester was granted a charter in 1301 but lost borough status by a court case in 1359. Until the nineteenth century government was largely by manorial courts. In 1792 police commissioners were also established for the improvement of the area of the township of Manchester. In 1838 the Borough of Manchester was established, comprising the areas of Manchester, Beswick, Cheetham, Chorlton-upon-Medlock and Hulme townships. By 1846 the Borough Council had taken over the powers of the police commissioners. In 1853 the Borough received the title of City and between 1885 -1931 further areas were incorporated into the City of Manchester. In 1974 the City became a Metropolitan District in Greater Manchester County. Following the abolition of Greater Manchester County Council in 1986, Manchester City Council became a unitary authority. 1 For further information about the history of local government in Manchester please consult: Arthur Redford, The History of Local Government in Manchester, 3 volumes (Longmans Green, 1939-1940) (352.042 73 RE (325)). Shena Simon, A Century of City Government 1838-1938 (Allen and Unwin, 1938) The Manchester Muncipal Code, 6 volumes (Manchester Corporation, 1894-1901, 1928 supplement) (q352.042733Ma (181)). This is a digest of local acts of parliament etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Resources in the Archive Self Service Area
    Worcestershire Archive and Archaeology Service www.worcestershire.gov.uk/waas Guide to Resources in the Archive Self Service Area 1 Contents 1. Introduction to the resources in the Self Service Area .............................................................. 3 2. Table of Resources ........................................................................................................................ 4 3. 'See Under' List ............................................................................................................................. 23 4. Glossary of Terms ........................................................................................................................ 33 2 1. Introduction to the resources in the Self Service Area The following is a guide to the types of records we hold and the areas we may cover within the Self Service Area of the Worcestershire Archive and Archaeology Service. The Self Service Area has the same opening hours as the Hive: 8.30am to 10pm 7 days a week. You are welcome to browse and use these resources during these times, and an additional guide called 'Guide to the Self Service Archive Area' has been developed to help. This is available in the area or on our website free of charge, but if you would like to purchase your own copy of our guides please speak to a member of staff or see our website for our current contact details. If you feel you would like support to use the area you can book on to one of our workshops 'First Steps in Family History' or 'First Steps in Local History'. For more information on these sessions, and others that we hold, please pick up a leaflet or see our Events Guide at www.worcestershire.gov.uk/waas. About the Guide This guide is aimed as a very general overview and is not intended to be an exhaustive list of resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Tracing Early English LDS Convert Ancestry in England Joni Kesler, AG®, Research Specialist [email protected]
    Tracing Early English LDS Convert Ancestry in England Joni Kesler, AG®, Research Specialist [email protected] HISTORICAL BACKGROUND • John Wycliff – published the NT Bible into English • William Tyndale – follows up with the complete Bible publication—disseminating copies from Germany to England. • At the martyrdom of Tyndale (1536), he, in the act of dying declared, “Lord, open the King of England’s eyes!” Next year, in 1537, Henry VIII approves the printing of the English Bible! • Bible printing in English, and other languages, plus the subsequent Martin Luther-led Protestant Reformation in Europe, ignites England into a firestorm of Reform and subsequent Protestantism • This wave of Reform, paved the way for a fertile environment for the planting of the restored Gospel’s seed in England • Many early LDS converts on average aligned or joined with at least 4 other religions before joining the Church ENGLAND’S EARLY (LDS) HISTORICAL BACKGROUND: Preston was known anciently by the Romans as “Priest town”. By 1837, it was one of the most religiously diverse towns in just about all of England. First Missionaries began proselytizing 19 July, 1837 at Preston, Lancashire Three ‘waves’ of emigration from England & Great Britain What other significant event began at this time? A: Civil Registration of Births, Marriages and Deaths, July, 1837… 1) 1837-1849 – approx. 11,000 had emigrated 2) 1849-1869 – approx. 20,000 resided in Utah/Idaho – based on census demographics 3) 1869-1887 - ~24,000 resided in Utah/Idaho Local LDS Population Demographics in 19th Century England: The Britain of those days was ripe for a message of hope, and the preaching of the Restored Church of Jesus Christ was timely.
    [Show full text]
  • River Irwell Management Catchment – Evidence and Measures Greater
    River Irwell Management Catchment – Evidence and Measures Greater Manchester Combined Authority Water body output maps LIFE Integrated Project LIFE14IPE/UK/027 The Irwell Management Catchment Water body ID Water body Name GB112069064660 Irwell (Source to Whitewell Brook) GB112069064670 Whitewell Brook GB112069064641 Irwell (Cowpe Bk to Rossendale STW) GB112069064680 Limy Water GB112069064650 Ogden GB112069064620 Irwell (Rossendale STW to Roch) GB112069064610 Kirklees Brook GB112069060840 Irwell (Roch to Croal) GB112069061451 Irwell (Croal to Irk) GB112069064720 Roch (Source to Spodden) GB112069064690 Beal GB112069064730 Spodden GB112069064600 Roch (Spodden to Irwell) GB112069064710 Naden Brook GB112069061250 Whittle Brook (Irwell) GB112069064570 Eagley Brook GB112069064560 Astley Brook (Irwell) GB112069064530 Tonge GB112069064540 Middle Brook GB112069064550 Croal (including Blackshaw Brook) GB112069061161 Irk (Source to Wince Brook) GB112069061120 Wince Brook GB112069061131 Irk (Wince to Irwell) GB112069061452 Irwell / Manchester Ship Canal (Irk to confluence with Upper Mersey) GB112069061151 Medlock (Source to Lumb Brook) GB112069061152 Medlock (Lumb Brook to Irwell) GB112069061430 Folly Brook and Salteye Brook. GB112069064580 Bradshaw Brook Click on a water body to navigate to that map Water body name Issues: Comments provided during the Opportunity theme symbols Workshop on the 10th February • Lists the issues in the water Fisheries – barrier removal body and their causes Physical modifications Opportunities: • Based on the issues what Water quality are the main opportunities for the Partnership. This excludes water company issues and the Mitigation Measures Actions as these are presented as other opportunities below. Map of the waterbody indicating the location of Irwell Catchment Partnership Projects, Mitigation Measures Actions, Environment Agency sampling locations, Mitigation Measure Actions: consented discharges, and priority barriers for eel. • A list of the Mitigation Measures Actions identified in the water body by the Environment Agency.
    [Show full text]