Primary Care Networks Pharmacy Leads Updated 25 May 2021

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Primary Care Networks Pharmacy Leads Updated 25 May 2021 PCN Name Email Address Work Place Barnstaple Alliance Vacancy Baywide Josh Coulson [email protected] Boots Pharmacy, Wren Park, Torquay Beacon Medical Group Sam Prideaux [email protected] Boots Pharmacy, Erme Terrace, Ivybridge Brixham & Paignton Karen O’Brien [email protected] Mayfield Pharmacy, Totnes Road, Paignton Culm Valley Cristina Alonso Sanchez [email protected] Willand Pharmacy, Willand Drake Medical Alliance Vacancy Exeter City Joanna Hargreaves [email protected] Day Lewis Pharmacy, Summer Lane, Exeter Exeter West George Wickham [email protected] Luxtons Pharmacy, Cowick Street, Exeter Holsworthy, Bude and Pam Irvin [email protected] Dudley Taylor Pharmacy, Bude FPC74 surrounding Villages HOSMS Alison Hayes [email protected] Cranbrook Pharmacy, Cranbrook Mayflower Matt Robinson [email protected] Boots Pharmacy, Drake Circus, Plymouth Mewstone Amelia Kothari [email protected] DA Tubb Pharmacy, Newton Ferrers Mid Devon Healthcare Alex Nott [email protected] North Tawton Pharmacy, North Tawton Newton West Antonio Carvalho [email protected] Boots Pharmacy, Courtenay St, Newton Abbot Nexus Joanna Hargreaves [email protected] Day Lewis Pharmacy, Summer Lane, Exeter North Dartmoor David Fulton [email protected] Moreton Pharmacy, Mortonhampstead North Devon Coastal Bethany Kneil [email protected] Lloyds Pharmacy, Health Centre, Braunton Outer Exeter Gareth Smith [email protected] Alphington Pharmacy, Exeter Pathfields Medical Group David Bearman [email protected] Well Pharmacy, Plymouth Sound North Ovie Barovbe [email protected] Boots Pharmacy, New George Street, Plymouth South Dartmoor Phil Beard [email protected] South Brent Pharmacy, South Brent South Hams Lucy Dryden [email protected] Boots Pharmacy, Prince of Wales Road, Kingsbridge TASC Ian Morton [email protected] Mortons Pharmacy, Axminster Templar Care Rachel Fergie [email protected] Day Lewis Pharmacy, Devon Square, Newton Abbot The Coastal Network Phil Allen [email protected] Dawlish Warren Pharmacy, Dawlish Warren Tiverton Neil Ansell [email protected] Bampton Pharmacy, Bampton Torquay Vacancy Torridge Chrissie Walkey [email protected] Lloyds Pharmacy, Torrington Waterside Sian Retallick [email protected] Devonport Pharmacy, Plymouth WEB Jackie Lewis [email protected] Lewis Pharmacy, Exeter Road, Exmouth West Devon Neil Ooi [email protected] Boots Pharmacy, Duke Street, Tavistock Primary Care Networks Pharmacy Leads Updated 25 May 2021 .

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Northern Primary Care Networks
DEVON LPC PHARMACY MAPPING FOR PRIMARY CARE NETWORKS (Updated 25 May 2021) NORTHERN PRIMARY CARE NETWORKS NETWORK & GEOGRAPHY CLINICAL DIRECTOR PRACTICE NAME COMMUNITY PHARMACIES NOMINATED LEAD LIST SIZE PHARMACIST Torridge Bideford Dr Adam Kwiatkowski Bideford Medical Centre Arnolds Pharmacy, Westward Ho Chrissie Walkey 51,136 Hartland [email protected] Castle Gardens Surgery Asda Pharmacy, Bideford Lloyds Pharmacy, Torrington Torrington Hartland Surgery Boots, High Street, Bideford ODS Code:FX967 Northam Surgery Boots, The Old Library, Northam Torrington Health Centre Bideford Pharmacy, Bideford [email protected] Wooda Surgery Lloyds Pharmacy, High Street, Torrington Lloyds Pharmacy, Wooda Surgery, Bideford Well Pharmacy, High Street, Bideford Barnstaple Barnstaple Dr Sophia Erdozain Brannam Medical Centre Bear Street, Pharmacy, Barnstaple Vacancy Alliance [email protected] Fremington Medical Boots, Fremington 49,301 Centre Boots, Roundswell, Barnstaple Litchdon Medical Centre Boots, High Street, Barnstaple Dr Oliver Hassall Queens Medical Centre Lloyds Pharmacy, Litchdon MC, Barnstaple [email protected] Lloyds Pharmacy, Gratton Way, Barnstaple Lloyds Pharmacy, Brannams Square, Barnstaple Tesco Pharmacy, Station Road, Barnstaple Holsworthy, Holsworthy Dr Mike Dowling Bradworthy Surgery Boots, Holsworthy Medical Centre, Holsworthy Dudley Taylor, Bude Cornwall Bude, and Bradworthy Dr Chloe Carey Neetside Surgery Lloyds Pharmacy, The Square, Holsworthy Pam Irwin Surrounding Black Ruby Country Medical [email protected]
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Nature Reserve Nature National Newton Abbot, TQ12 4AD TQ12 Abbot, Newton
detecting barbecues driftwood All Ability Access to Visitor Centre Visitor to Access Ability All No metal metal No or fires No camping No No collecting collecting No No Public Access Public No 30th September 30th No dogs 1st April - - April 1st dogs No Car Park Car all times all Dogs on leads at at leads on Dogs No dogs at any time any at dogs No Visitor Centre Visitor No public access public No Bird Hide Bird No public access public No rangers for more information. more for rangers for volunteering. Please contact the the contact Please volunteering. for also provide public events and opportunities opportunities and events public provide also out studies of the reserve and its wildlife. They They wildlife. its and reserve the of studies out Visitor Centre. Visitor service for schools, colleges and groups carrying carrying groups and colleges schools, for service Sorry, there are no toilets at the the at toilets no are there Sorry, The Teignbridge rangers offer an education education an offer rangers Teignbridge The August. Please check for winter opening. winter for check Please August. Schools and groups and Schools weekday afternoons from April to the end of of end the to April from afternoons weekday Open every weekend 2pm to 5pm and some some and 5pm to 2pm weekend every Open the biggest variety. biggest the Visitor Centre Visitor number of birds, with spring or autumn providing providing autumn or spring with birds, of number access difficult. access to roosting flocks. Midwinter has the greatest greatest the has Midwinter flocks. roosting to over much of the rest of the site which makes makes which site the of rest the of much over observe signs to avoid causing disturbance disturbance causing avoid to signs observe wheelchairs and push-chairs.
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Dawlish to Dawlish Warren
South West Coast Path Dawlish to Dawlish Warren Newton Abbot TIC: 01626 215667 Dawlish TIC: 01626 215665 Distance: 1 & ¼ Miles Difficulty: OS Maps: Landranger- 192 / Explorer- 44 ●●○○○ The first part of this walk is along the sea wall (no cycling) above the beach and adjacent to the busy Great Western railway line. This flat path takes you into Dawlish Warren, past the Red Rock Cafe. This part is 1½ miles, however walking up to the very end of the Warren and back again is approximately another 2 miles. There are excellent views all around the coast from here, plenty of places for refreshments at the Beach Resort and the interesting Dawlish Warren National Nature Reserve with its visitors centre. The Walk This walk starts on the sea wall near the railway station. Access is under the low railway bridge at the end of Dawlish Water. From here, turn left (when facing the sea), along the sea wall to Dawlish Warren. This is a mostly flat and easy walk. There are excellent views of the coast from the Ore Stone, near Torquay to the south, and towards Beer and Portland in the east. If the weather is extreme and there are high seas you may need to divert inland. There is a footbridge over the railway line from the seawall just past the railway station that brings you out onto the main Exeter road. Carry on along the road, and there is soon a sign back over the railway line to re-join the sea wall. If it is low tide and you don't want to walk next to the busy railway line it is possible to walk along the beach.
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The River Otter Beaver Trial: Natural England’S Assessment of the Trial and Advice on the Future of the Beaver Population (NEER018)
F The River Otter Beaver Trial: Natural England’s assessment of the trial and advice on the future of the beaver population (NEER018) First Edition May 2020 www.gov.uk/natural-england Natural England Evidence Review 018 1 Project details Citation It is recommended that this report should be cited as: Howe, C. V. and Crutchley, S. E. (2020) The River Otter Beaver Trial: Natural England’s assessment of the trial and advice on the future of the beaver population. Natural England Evidence Review NEER018. Peterborough: Natural England. Acknowledgements Particular thanks are due to Natural England colleagues Pete Brotherton, Andy Brown, Hazel Carter and Matt Heydon for their detailed, constructive comments and suggestions which greatly improved the report. In addition, we are grateful for helpful comments and advice for the main body of the report from colleagues in the Environment Agency’s Head Office and Devon, Cornwall and Isles of Scilly Area. We also thank the following Natural England staff for their input through discussion and/or provision of advice, information and support: Jon Curson, Julie Eaton, David Heaver, Dave Ottewell, Eva Scholz, Mel Sherwood, Alison Slade, Ian Taylor and Giles Wagstaff; Roger Auster, Richard Brazier, Hugh Graham and Alan Puttock of Exeter University; Ben Ross of NatureScot, and Mark Elliott of Devon Wildlife Trust. Natural England Evidence Review 018 2 Executive summary The European Beaver Castor fiber was once widespread across Europe and northern Asia. It became extinct in England around the 16th century due to overhunting for its meat and fur. Beavers are ecosystem engineers and, as a keystone species, are able to restore wetland ecosystems and produce a network of environmentally enriched riparian habitats.
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Chairman's Message
2011 No. 1 February Reg. Charity No.228966 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE It is with regret that I have to announce that two of our long standing volunteers have resigned. Peter Reay and Ian Farrell between them have served the Society for over twenty-five years. Peter has been editing the Devon Bird Report from 1999 and wrote a section prior to that year. His keenness to ensure accuracy with each report is a testament to him. I worked closely with Peter for six years whilst County Recorder and I know the loss of his service to the Society will be greatly missed. Ian, will be known to members in recent years as our webmaster a job which he performs with enthusiasm and dedication. I first met Ian when acting as legal advisor to the Society on the wording of its new constitution when I first noticed his commitment, business acumen and a keenness to get the job done, a style he showed throughout his service as a trustee on Council, as Chairman of the Publishing Group and right up to present as Vice Chairman. On behalf of the Society I would like to thank both Peter and Ian for their service to the Society and wish them the very best for the future. Whilst Chairman I have set myself various tasks, last year it was the completion of the Birds of Devon book and ensuring the preparation of the Devon Tetrad Atlas was on a sound footing, both thankfully were achieved. This year my task is probably more difficult in that I will attempt to find volunteers to fill vacancies on Council and other posts that are vacant.
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West of Exeter Route Resilience Study Summer 2014
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University Public Transport Map and Guide 2018
Fancy a trip to Dartmouth Plymouth Sidmouth Barnstaple Sampford Peverell Uffculme Why not the beach? The historic port of Dartmouth Why not visit the historic Take a trip to the seaside at Take a trip to North Devon’s Main Bus has a picturesque setting, maritime City of Plymouth. the historic Regency town main town, which claims to be There are lots of possibilities near Halberton Willand Services from being built on a steep wooded As well as a wide selection of of Sidmouth, located on the the oldest borough in England, try a day Exeter, and all are easy to get to valley overlooking the River shops including the renowned Jurassic Coast. Take a stroll having been granted its charter Cullompton by public transport: Tiverton Exeter Dart. The Pilgrim Fathers sailed Drakes Circus shopping centre, along the Esplanade, explore in 930. There’s a wide variety Copplestone out by bus? Bickleigh Exmouth – Trains run every from Dartmouth in 1620 and you can walk up to the Hoe the town or stroll around the of shops, while the traditional Bradninch There are lots of great places to half hour and Service 57 bus many historic buildings from for a great view over Plymouth Connaught Gardens. Pannier Market is well worth Crediton runs from Exeter Bus station to Broadclyst visit in Devon, so why not take this period remain, including Sound, visit the historic a visit. Ottery St Mary Exmouth, Monday to Saturday Dartmouth Castle, Agincourt Barbican, or take a trip to view Exeter a trip on the bus and enjoy the Airport every 15 mins, (daytime) and Newton St Cyres House and the Cherub Pub, the ships in Devonport.
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Train Routes
THE MAYNARD SCHOOL TRANSPORT INFORMATION 2017-18 TRAIN ROUTES BARNSTAPLE TAUNTON UMBERLEIGH EGGESFORD LAPFORD TIVERTON MORCHARD ROAD COPPLESTONE YEOFORD ARK CREDITON TER ON ON NEWTON ST CYRES AMES P J AXMINS HONIT PINHOE FENIT WHIMPLE ST EXETER POLSLOE BRIDGE STARCROSS DIGBY & SOWTON DAWLISH WARREN TOPSHAM DAWLISH EXTON TEIGNMOUTH LYMPSTONE COMMANDO NEWTON ABBOT LYMPSTONE THE MAYNARD SCHOOL TRANSPORT INFORMATION 2017-18 EXMOUTH TNES TO YMOUTH YBRIDGE IV PL The Maynard School is easily accessible by rail, with both To facilitate taking the train to school, new girls will be Exeter Central and Exeter St David’s stations close by. escorted on foot to and from Exeter Central Station/The Maynard school in the mornings and evenings for the Please visit ww.gwr.com for more information on first week until they familiarise themselves with the route. train routes. BUS ROUTES HONIT N WN WHIMPL TO TH ON PA R WES ON E P RY T HIL GE OKEHAMP TICKLE S WHIDDON DO MA THFINDE CROCKERNWELL CHERIT BISHO L TEDBURN ST PA VILLA OTTERY ST MARY EXETER TOYS-R-US DARTS FARM IDEFORD DIP KINGSTEIGNTON JEWSONS CAR PARK FORDE PARK NEWTON ABBOT NEWTON ABBOT EXMOUTH TORQUAY MAYNARD ROUTES Minibus services run by The Maynard School: Torquay (The Willows) – Newton Abbot (Sainsbury’s Supermarket) – Kingsteignton (The Ten Tors Public House) - Maynard School Honiton (Lidl Car Park) – Whimple – Ottery St Mary – West Hill – Maynard School Exmouth (Train Station/Bus Station Car Park) – Jewsons Car Park, Withycombe Village Rd – Darts Farm – Toys-R-Us (Exeter) – Maynard School Additional stops en route may be available where there is a demand.
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5. Environmental Quality
Environmental Quality 5. Environmental Quality Improvements in the environmental quality of the Exe Estuary will lead to improvements in the quality of life for the local human and wildlife populations. ,QRUGHUWRJDLQPD[LPXPEHQH¿WIURP the Exe Estuary environmental quality must be maintained or improved, which is particularly challenging in the face of increased pressures from a larger population and the greater variety of activities taking place on or around the Estuary. Image 5a: The mouth of the Estuary Source: EEMP A new strategic approach to managing England’s Natura 2000 sites has been developed by Natural England, the Environment Agency and other key partners. The Improvement Programme for England’s Natura 2000 6LWHV ,3(16 VXSSRUWHGE\(8/,)(ZLOOSUHSDUHD6LWH,PSURYHPHQW3ODQ 6,3 IRUHDFK1DWXUDVLWH PDULQHDQGWHUUHVWULDO LQ(QJODQGE\WKHHQGRI7KHVHSODQVZLOOSURYLGHDKLJKOHYHORYHUYLHZRIWKH issues affecting the condition of the site and also, will identify the priority actions and mechanisms required WRWDFNOHWKRVHLVVXHVDQGWKHIXQGLQJVRXUFHVDYDLODEOH7KH([H(VWXDU\6SHFLDO3URWHFWHG$UHD 63$ DQG'DZOLVK:DUUHQ6SHFLDO$UHDRI&RQVHUYDWLRQ 6$& ZLOOVKDUHDVLQJOH6,3DQGLWZLOOEHGHYHORSHGLQ FROODERUDWLRQZLWKWKHRUJDQLVDWLRQ V PDQDJLQJERWKVLWHVDQGZKLFKKDYHDUROHLQGHOLYHULQJWKHDFWLRQV required to improve their condition. However, the South West European Marine Sites’ 2003 characterisation of the Exe Estuary came with several conclusions on the state of the Estuary’s environment that are still accurate. They are: The intertidal sediments and fauna of the Exe Estuary remained unchanged for much of the 20th century. An assessment of faunal diversity showed there was no adverse effect from chemical pollution, or organic enrichment from sewage and bait digging. Organic compounds are below detection limits and generally considered of little toxicological importance in WKHGHVLJQDWHGVKHOO¿VKDUHDV 7KH5LYHU([HDSSHDUVWREHWKHVRXUFHRIWKHPDMRULW\RIQXWULHQWEXLOGXSVGXHWRDJULFXOWXUDOUXQRIIDQG sewage discharges. The Exe Estuary is exhibiting symptoms of eutrophication including phytoplankton blooms.
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Exe Activities
00456 for more information. more for www.exe-estuary.org magnificent 600 year old castle to explore. explore. to castle old year 600 magnificent Thanks to David Pick for Images supplied: www.exepics.co.uk supplied: Images for Pick David to Thanks to link the River Exe and Exeter Canal, see Canal, Exeter and Exe River the link to from leisure centres to amusement arcades and a and arcades amusement to centres leisure from Exmouth and Exeter. Canoe loops are being developed being are loops Canoe Exeter. and Exmouth There are various family attractions around the Exe the around attractions family various are There confront tidal waters. Rowing clubs operate from operate clubs Rowing waters. tidal confront Family Attractions Family Exe at Turf Hotel where the more experienced can experienced more the where Hotel Turf at Exe canal negotiating traditional locks. The canal joins the joins canal The locks. traditional negotiating canal during the season of September 1st - February 20th. 20th. February - 1st September of season the during From Exeter you can take a leisurely route down the down route leisurely a take can you Exeter From Certain duck and geese quarry species are pursued are species quarry geese and duck Certain by the Devon Wildfowling & Conservation Association. Conservation & Wildfowling Devon the by Rowing, Canoeing and Kayaking and Canoeing Rowing, Exmouth Town Council Dawlish Town Council Town Dawlish Council Town Exmouth acres of freshwater marsh at Exminster, are controlled are Exminster, at marsh freshwater of acres abide by the code of conduct. conduct. of code the by abide All wildfowling areas on the Estuary, such as the 30 the as such Estuary, the on areas wildfowling All ask in local outlets for more information and please and information more for outlets local in ask Wildfowling ) or ) www.exe-estuary.org ( website the Check activity.
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July 2021 Newsletter
Devon Mammal Group July 2021 Newsletter www.devonmammalgroup.org Registered charity No. 1110056 Contents Chair’s Chat Chair’s Chat Page 1 Welcome to the 2021 Summer newsletter! We hope you are all well. Fun day out! Page 1 Thank you to all those who attended the AGM in April, Where’s Wally? Page 2 when we were treated to a very interesting talk “The Taking the piss! Page3/4 Walrus Whiskers and the Mouse’s Moustache: why do animals have whiskers?” by Dr Robyn Grant. That was a super way to end our Beached Bat! Page 5 2020/21 talk season. Harvest Mouse Project Page 5 The committee is continuing to monitor Covid updates and hopes to be able to Wild about Devon Page 6 organise a few small, outdoor activities and events over the Summer months. Keep an eye out for emails and Facebook updates for more information. We Invasive Mammals Page 6 are also busy planning talks for the Autumn and Winter. We intend to deliver a Beavers - latest news Page 7 mix of face-to-face and online talks, to enable more of our members to attend. Small Grants Page 7 We are always happy to receive suggestions for speakers, so do please send us an email if anyone comes to mind. Beaver Beetle return Page 8 We would also like to thank all of you who have chosen to make donations to Mammal Society news Page 8 DMG via Amazon Smile. Every penny helps to keep our amazing Harvest Mouse Project running, so if you shop with Amazon and would like to help We are always looking for new and DMG, do follow the link on our website homepage and please sign up.
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