WALKS PROGRAMME for the Wednesday LINEAR Walks, Always Confirm the Meeting and Transport Details with Nick Or Bryan Beforehand , in Case Arrangements Have Changed
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Bulletin N U M B E R 2 8 9 December 1994/January 1995
Registered Charity No: 272098 ISSN 0585-9980 SURREY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY CASTLE ARCH, GUILDFORD GU1 3SX Guildford 32454 Bulletin N u m b e r 2 8 9 December 1994/January 1995 COUNCIL NEWS Guildford Castle and Royal Palace Training Excavation At the barbecue on the final day two sheep are roasted in the traditional manner by refugees from Bosnia, now living in Surrey OBITUARY M i s s M A B e c k Jill Beck died after a short Illness on 17 August 1994, the day after her seventy seventh birthday. As Archlvlst-ln-Charge she presided over Guildford Muniment Room from January 1971 (when Dr Enid Dance retired) until her own retirement In 1982. The greater part of her working life was passed In Guildford, where her first job as an archivist had brought her to work (for six months that became three years, 1950-1953) in the Muniment Room, cataloguing the Loseley MSS on behalf of the Historical Manuscripts Commission. After eight years organising the archives at Petworth House she then returned to Guildford as assistant archivist in 1961. Jill was modest about her own achievements and would lay claim only to having a good memory. She brought to her archival tasks many other advantages: a well organised mind, the highest standards of scholarship and a natural grace of style. All those who used the Muniment Room during the twenty five years that she worked there will testify to her apparently almost infinite patience and helpfulness, and all present and future historians of Surrey are indebted to her for the excellence of the lists and indexes she produced. -
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, -
Overview of SWT Plans to Deal with Ash
West Surrey Badger Group, Surrey Dormouse Group and Surrey Bat Group views on the Surrey Wildlife Trust’s plan for Ash Dieback on their countryside estate. Context Ash Dieback (ADB) is a disease of ash trees caused by the fungus Hymenoscyphus fraxineus originating in Asia. It appeared first in Eastern Europe in about 1992 and has since moved westward, reaching the UK in 2012. It is now found across the entire UK, including Surrey, where most ash trees are believed to be infected. Ash (Fraxinus excelsior) is the third most common tree in England, and is found on most Surrey sites. ADB causes defoliation, crown dieback, and in many cases, leads to the death of the tree. The questions this raises are • Will all ash trees become infected? This seems very likely – most are probably already infected. • Will all ash trees show symptoms? Many will, although not necessarily all, and the severity will vary. Established, mature trees in mixed woodland seem least affected. • Will all ash trees die? This is uncertain. Across Europe, based on studies over the past 20 years, maximum mortality figures so far for natural woodland (as against plantations) seem to be around 70% (Ref 1). • How quickly will this happen? Again this is uncertain. It varies according to local conditions, the state and make-up of the woodland and the weather. Given around 30% of trees are still alive after up to 20 years, it won’t happen all at once, but trees are already showing symptoms in Surrey. A study in France & Belgium showed that for trees >25cm, annual mortality reached 3.2% after 8-9 years of pathogen presence, while for trees >5cm but<25cm it was ~10%. -
Volunteer - Handbook
Volunteer - handbook - Version 2 | May 2017 Contents Volunteer Handbook 3. Welcome to Surrey Wildlife Trust 4. About Surrey Wildlife Trust 5. What is volunteering 5. What do volunteers do? 5. Who can volunteer? 5. Why volunteer with us? 5. Do volunteers have to be members? 5. Do you need prior experience? 6. Volunteer roles & responsibilities 6. Our responsibilities to you 7. Important information 7.Registration and induction 7. Being a Trust representative 7. Expenses and timesheets 7. Supervision and support 8. Training and development 8. Voluntary Conservation Trainees 8. Policies and procedures 10. The social aspect 11. Managed sites 12. Site list Contact details The Volunteer Development Team, Surrey Wildlife Trust, School Lane Pirbright, Surrey GU24 0JN © Surrey Wildlife Trust 2016 Registered Charity No 208123, Surrey Wildlife Trust Ltd. is a company limited by guarantee, registered in England no. 645176, VAT No 791.3799.78 Scrub control, Water Vole, Grass Snake, Jon Hawkins; Dormouse, Tom Marshall; Muddy hands, Julie Norman; Heather, Tom Marshall; Grassland survey, woodland survey, family pond dipping, Matthew Roberts; Bee Orchid, P. Precey; River survey, Karen Lloyd; Box checking, Lizzie Wilberforce; Otter, Elliott Neep Welcome to Surrey Wildlife Trust! Now you have signed up to volunteering, you will be part of a network of over 1000 volunteers who help the Trust to make a real difference for nature You could be saving threatened habitats… ….Or surveying protected species You could be inspiring a child to try pond dipping… ….Or raising awareness in your local community Volunteers are an important and valued part of Surrey Wildlife Trust (SWT) and this is your chance to make a real contribution to local conservation. -
Our Local Plan
Our Local Plan Local Plan: Garden Villages Consultation (Regulation 18) 14 August 2017 to 9 October 2017 Foreword Foreword In this consultation we are considering four possible locations for a garden village. This type of development is a major part of our preferred strategy for the future delivery of housing. A garden village is a once in a generation opportunity to provide the new affordable homes we desperately need and which will enable young people to be able to afford to live and remain in our district. The district is 94% Green Belt and we will only need to release around 1% to develop a Garden Village. This approach will allow us to prevent a scattergun approach to development and reduce pressure on existing built up areas, while enabling us to protect the rest of our Green Belt. The Council is committed to only amending the Green Belt boundary in locations where its purposes are not served, where the community benefit is evident and where exceptional circumstances are demonstrated. A garden village will allow us to deliver a desirable, modern and sustainable development. We want to create a cohesive community which makes the most of innovation and technology to create a community led development where people are proud to live. It will provide a mix of types and sizes of homes, including substantial amounts of affordable housing and lower cost market housing, homes for older people looking to downsize, life time homes and assisted living. It will enable us to seek infrastructure improvements, which will benefit not only the new community, but everyone across the area. -
East Surrey Walkers WALKS PROGRAMME & NEWSLETTER
East Surrey Walkers WALKS PROGRAMME & NEWSLETTER APRIL - JUNE 2015 www.eastsurreywalkers.org.uk Chairman’s Chatter 2015 has started enthusiastically for ESW with good numbers on most walks; perhaps surprisingly much higher than during last summer. Not everyone can understand the attraction of walking in winter but I think many of us are glad to be outside, in the country, walking with our friends. Hopefully by the time you read this, the mud which has persisted on many routes will have reduced. Along with our existing members it's been good to see new faces on many of the walks, and thank you for making them welcome. As well as the traditional ways of attracting new members we now have Facebook and StreetLife entries. These are bringing ESW to the notice of new people who in turn have made favourable comments after joining a walk. Over the next couple of months we will be putting new posters and flyers in popular locations. If you know of new places where they should go, Keith Chesson will be glad of your help. Thanks to Tony P and Keith C for these initiatives. On 7th February ten ESW members attended the Ramblers Surrey Area AGM in Selsdon. After the routine business was completed, Des Garrahan, a Ramblers Trustee and the Lead Member for Development, spoke. He congratulated Surrey Area, firstly that the meeting was much better attended than most he goes to, and secondly that the Area has a full Committee. We are lucky to have people prepared to take on these roles. -
Maps Collection
HAYWARD MEMORIAL CENTRE CATALOGUE ENTRIES MAPS Cat. No. Acc.No. Type of Document Date Places/parish/ location Subject/Title/ Property Location in library Additional information HM/001/MAP O.S. Map 1914 Crowhurst & Marsh green SW 6" 3rd edition 36 (XXXVI) map cabinet copy from SHC HM/002/MAP O.S. Map 1914 Limpsfield Common & Chart, Hurst Green SW 6" 3rd edition 28 (XXVIII) map cabinet HM/003/MAP O.S. Map 1914 S. Godstone & Tandridge NE 6" 3rd edition 35 (XXXV) map cabinet 5 copies from SHC HM/004/MAP O.S. Map 1914 Crowhurst & Marlpit Hill NW 6" 3rd edition 36 (XXXVI) map cabinet 3 copies from SHC HM/005/MAP O.S. Map 1914 Lingfield, Dormans Land & Dry Hill NW 6" 3rd edition 43 (XLIII) map cabinet HM/006/MAP O.S. Map 1961 Lingfield, Felbridge & Dormans Park TQ 34 SE 6" map cabinet HM/007/MAP O.S. Map 1961 Starborough Castle, Dormans Lane & Dry Hill TQ 44 SW 6" map cabinet HM/008/MAP O.S. Map 1872/3 Dormans Land, Ashplatts, Dry Hill, Hammerwood 43 (all) 6" 1872/3 (XLIII) 1st edition map cabinet HM/009/MAP O.S. Map 1871 Chiddingstone, Hever, Edenbridge 36 (all) 6" (XXXVI) 1st edition map cabinet HM/010/MAP O.S. Map 1890s Godstone Green, Tilburstowill & Walkingstead 25" 2nd edn. 27.15 (XXVII.15) map cabinet HM/011/MAP O.S. Map 1912-14 Felcourt Heath, Chartham Park & The Grange 25" 3rd edn. 42.8 (XL.11.8) map cabinet HM/012/MAP O.S. Map 1912-14 Lingfield SW Plaistow Street & Felcourt 25" 3rd edn. -
Tandridge District Council - Buildings of Character (November 2013)
Tandridge District Council - Buildings of Character (November 2013) Although local Buildings of Character cannot be given the statutory protection afforded to listed buildings, the Council will seek to keep them wherever possible. The list can never be definitive as buildings may be added from time to time and the Council reserves the right to add to this list. Many of the Buildings of Character were added to the list before the Council adopted criteria for identifying such buildings and most of the buildings have not been reviewed against the criteria. Therefore if an owner has concerns about the inclusion of a building a request can be made to the Council to review it against the criteria. Multiple entries on the list can occur where there is more than one building on a property, for example a group of farm buildings. XREF YREF Address WARD NAME 531244.80 152962.60 Warwick Wold Farm Oakwood Road Merstham Redhill Bletchingley and Nutfield 532832.90 153005.70 Hermitage Hextalls Lane Bletchingley Redhill Bletchingley and Nutfield 532585.85 153668.95 Arthurs Seat White Hill Caterham Bletchingley and Nutfield 531632.45 151198.35 Cockley Cottage Big Common Lane Bletchingley Redhill Bletchingley and Nutfield 531634.90 151739.80 Little Pendell Pendell Mews Pendell Road Bletchingley Redhill Bletchingley and Nutfield 530231.75 149959.75 1 Priory Farm Cottages Sandy Lane South Nutfield Redhill Bletchingley and Nutfield 530226.00 149953.70 2 Priory Farm Cottages Sandy Lane South Nutfield Redhill Bletchingley and Nutfield 530107.75 149892.50 Little -
Great Earls Wood
Great Earls Wood Great Earls Wood Management Plan 2012-2017 Great Earls Wood MANAGEMENT PLAN - CONTENTS PAGE ITEM Page No. Introduction Plan review and updating Woodland Management Approach Summary 1.0 Site details 2.0 Site description 2.1 Summary Description 2.2 Extended Description 3.0 Public access information 3.1 Getting there 3.2 Access / Walks 4.0 Long term policy 5.0 Key Features 5.1 Ancient Semi Natural Woodland 5.2 Informal Public Access 5.3 Ancient Semi Natural Woodland 6.0 Work Programme Appendix 1: Compartment descriptions Appendix 2: Harvesting operations (20 years) Glossary MAPS Access Conservation Features Management 2 Great Earls Wood THE WOODLAND TRUST INTRODUCTION PLAN REVIEW AND UPDATING The Trust¶s corporate aims and management The information presented in this Management approach guide the management of all the plan is held in a database which is continuously Trust¶s properties, and are described on Page 4. being amended and updated on our website. These determine basic management policies Consequently this printed version may quickly and methods, which apply to all sites unless become out of date, particularly in relation to the specifically stated otherwise. Such policies planned work programme and on-going include free public access; keeping local people monitoring observations. informed of major proposed work; the retention Please either consult The Woodland Trust of old trees and dead wood; and a desire for website www.woodlandtrust.org.uk or contact the management to be as unobtrusive as possible. Woodland Trust The Trust also has available Policy Statements ([email protected]) to confirm covering a variety of woodland management details of the current management programme. -
Surrey Heath
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 Class/Number, Road Name, Village, Town Length (km) (A30)A30 SLIP ROAD TO M25 ANTICLOCKWISE,,EGHAM 0.748 (A30)A30 SLIP ROAD TO M25 CLOCKWISE,,STAINES-UPON-THAMES 0.241 (A30)EGHAM BY-PASS,,EGHAM 1.573 (A30)EGHAM HILL,,EGHAM 1.500 (A30)LONDON ROAD,,EGHAM 1.090 (A30)LONDON ROAD,,VIRGINIA WATER 3.463 (A308)CHERTSEY LANE,,STAINES-UPON-THAMES 0.171 (A308)STAINES BRIDGE,EGHAM HYTHE,STAINES-UPON-THAMES 0.105 (A308)THE CAUSEWAY,,STAINES-UPON-THAMES 1.092 (A308)THE GLANTY,,EGHAM 0.599 (A308)WINDSOR ROAD,,EGHAM 2.979 (A317)CHERTSEY ROAD,,ADDLESTONE 0.497 (A317)EASTWORTH ROAD,,CHERTSEY 1.281 (A317)ST PETERS WAY,,ADDLESTONE 1.462 (A317)WEYBRIDGE ROAD,,ADDLESTONE 1.130 (A317)WOBURN HILL,,ADDLESTONE 1.179 (A318)BRIGHTON ROAD,,ADDLESTONE 0.568 (A318)BYFLEET ROAD,NEW HAW,ADDLESTONE 1.044 (A318)CHERTSEY ROAD,,ADDLESTONE 0.826 (A318)HIGH STREET,,ADDLESTONE 0.355 (A318)NEW HAW ROAD,,ADDLESTONE 1.092 (A319)CHOBHAM ROAD,OTTERSHAW,CHERTSEY 1.635 (A320)BELL BRIDGE R/A,,CHERTSEY 0.080 (A320)BELL BRIDGE ROAD,,CHERTSEY 0.444 (A320)CHERTSEY LANE,,STAINES-UPON-THAMES 2.593 (A320)CHILSEY GREEN ROAD,,CHERTSEY 0.464 (A320)GUILDFORD ROAD,,CHERTSEY 6.427 (A320)GUILDFORD STREET,,CHERTSEY 0.158 (A320)PYRCROFT ROAD,,CHERTSEY 0.703 (A320)R/A JUNC 11,,CHERTSEY 0.464 (A320)ST PETERS WAY,,CHERTSEY 1.133 (A320)STAINES ROAD,,CHERTSEY 2.474 2015 Runnymede -
October 2007 No. 11
SURREY BOTANICALSOCIETY NEWSLETTER October 2007 No. 11 AGM SBS AGM - Boxhill Village Hall, Saturday 16th February 2008 starting at 2.0 pm. Please make an effort to attend. From the Hon. Secretary Anthony Anderson In spite of the ‘dreaded knees’ I have managed to attend about half the Field Meetings even if I haven’t always managed the whole day! I have thoroughly enjoyed meeting members old and new and continued to marvel at the expertise of our real botanists. I am sorry that Jane McLauchlin had only three including herself and a non-member for her second recording session at South Hawke but the weather was pretty awful leading up to that day and, indeed, that morning. This series of recordings undertaken by the Society for the National Trust comes to an end next May and it will be interesting to see the final results. Jane has done a sterling job over 5 years, sometimes with little support from the rest of us. I hope she feels it has all been worthwhile and I hope the Trust appreciates her efforts as well as those who have supported her. We tried an evening meeting again this year (see report on Page 12), and I feel it was a success and worth repeating even though the weather for a so-called summer evening in flaming June was less than helpful! Our impromptu visit to Chobham Common as a very late replacement for the cancelled meeting at Compton/Hogs Back was a great success with a good turn-out of members enjoying the Gentiana pneumonanthe (Marsh Gentian). -
Visiting the Surrey Countryside a Guide for Parents and Teachers of Children with Autism
Visiting the Surrey countryside This guide represents the fifth in a series of local guides designed to help parents, carers and teachers to engage children with autism and related disabilities with the natural environment. It should also prove useful to those living and working with adults with autism. The guide begins by considering why visiting the countryside and experiencing the natural world can be especially valuable for children with autism. This is followed by a guide to twenty-four ‘natural places’ in the Surrey countryside, which children with autism might enjoy visiting. The guide concludes with a series of case stories set in Surrey nature reserves, describing visits by children from local special schools. Supported by ISBN 978-0-9571525-8-8 a guide for parents and teachers Published by of children with autism David Blakesley and Tharada Blakesley Visiting the Surrey countryside a guide for parents and teachers of children with autism David Blakesley and Tharada Blakesley Foreword by Virginia McKenna OBE i Citation For bibliographic purposes, this book should be referred to as Blakesley, D and Blakesley, T. 2015. Visiting the Surrey Countryside: a guide for parents and teachers of children with autism. Autism and Nature, Kent. The rights of David Blakesley and Tharada Blakesley to be identified as the Authors of this work have been asserted by them in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. Copyright © rests with the authors Illustrations © Tharada Blakesley; photographs © David Blakesley, unless stated in the text All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without prior permission of the authors.