DOCSLIB.ORG

Local Environment Agency Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Local Environment Agency Plan local environment agency plan RIVERS AVON AND ERME CONSULTATION REPORT JANUARY 1998 • FOREWORD • Foreword The Rivers Avon and Erme Local Environment Agency Plan (LEAP) aims to promote integrated environmental management of this important area of Devon. It seeks to develop partnerships with a wide range of organisations and individuals who have a role to play in the management of the Rivers Avon and Ermg. This plan embodies the Agency's commitment to realise improvements to the environment. An important stage in the production of the plans is a period of public consultation. This Consultation Report is being widely.circulated both within and outside the catchment and we are keen to draw on the expertise and interests of the local communities involved. Please comment - your views are important, even if it is to say that you think particular issues are necessary or that you support the plan.- Following on from the Consultation Report an Action Plan will be produced with an agreed programme for the future protection and enhancement o f this much loved area. We will use these plans to ensure that improvments in the local environment are achieved. \A^Aj 2A-— GEOFF BATEMAN Area Manager, Devon Environment Agency Information Centre Head Office 074662 •Local Environment Agency Plan Rivers Avon and Erme Consultation Report • YOUR VIEWS • Your Views We hope that this report will be read by everyone who has an interest in the environment of the Rivers Avon and Erme Catchment. Your views will help us finalise the Action Plan. Have we identified all the problems in the catchment? If not, we would like to know. Are there any issues that you would like to highlight? . We are keen to receive your views and comments on this rennrt Please send your response by Friday 10 April 1998 to: Local Environment Agency Planning - Devon Area Manley House Kestrel Way EXETER Devon EX2 7LQ Alternatively you may contact us via E-mail. Our address is YT46 @ dial.pipex.com We will not republish this Consultation Report. Environment Agency Copyright Waiver This report is intended to be used widely and may be quoted, copied or reproduced in any way, provided that the extracts are not quoted out of context and that due acknowledgement is given to the Environment Agency. Published January 1998 Local Environment Agency P la n Rivers Avon and Erme Consultation Report • Contents 1. Introduction 1 1.1 The Environment Agency........................................................................................................... ..1 1.2 Local Environment Agency Plans............................................................................................. ..3 Part One The Management Plan 2. The Catchment Area 7 2.1 Geology..............................................I.............................................................................................. ..7 2.2 Hydrogeology.................................................................................................................................. ..9 2.3 Rainfall................................................................................................................................................ ..9 2.4 River Flow................................................................................. ....................................................... ..9 2.5 Landscape......................................................................................................................................... 11 2.6 Archaeology...................................................................................................................................... 13 3. Our Proposed Targets for River Water Quality 17 4. Issues and Proposed Actions 19 Issue 1: Impact of effluent discharges............................................................................................. 21 Issue 2: Impact of farming on rivers and wetlands.................................................................... 23 Issue 3: Potential eutrophication of the Salcombe Kingsbridge Estuary..................... 25 issue 4: Barriers to fish migration.................................................................................................;... 27 Issue 5: Additional threats to the salmonid fishery......:...................................... .................... 28 Issue 6: Problems associated with urban development........................................................... 29 Issue 7: Impact of waste management activities.............................. '.......................................... 31 Issue 8: Demand for water resources.............................................................................................. 32 Issue 9: Concern over Low Flows...................................................................................................... 33 Issue 10: Risk of Cryptosporidium entering water supply....................................................... 34 Issue 11: Impact of air pollution ....................................................................... ................................ 34 Issue 12: Loss and deterioration of key habitats and species.................................................. 37 Issue 13: Spread of invasive plants..................................................................................:................ 42 Issue 14: Concerns with the recreational use of the catchment........................................... 43 Issue 15: Lack of information on the archaeological/historic value of the catchment. 45 Part Two Supporting Information 5.1 Urban Development and Land Use Planning...................................................................... 46 5.2 Controlled Industrial Processes and Use of Radioactive Substances........................... 50 5.3 Mineral Extraction........................................................................................................................... 51 5.4 Waste Management....................................................................................................................... 52 5.5 Effluent Disposal............................................................................................................................... 55 5.6 Rural Land Use................................................................................................................................. 57 5.7 Recreation........................................................................................................................................... 59 5.8 Water Abstraction and Supply................................................................................................... 63 5.9 Flood Defence................................................................................................................................... 67 5.10 Water Quality.............................................................................................................................1.. 73 5.11 Air Quality........................................................................................................................................ 84 5.12 Wildlife and Earth Science........................................................................................................ 84 5.13 Fisheries............................................................................................................................................ 87 • CONTENTS • Appendix A: Our Environmental Standards 94 Appendix B: Wildlife and Earth Science Designations 96 Glossary 97 Abbreviations and Units 102 M aps Map 1 Rivers Avon and Erme Catchment.........................................................................................................................................:6 Map 2 Simplified geology...........................................................................................................................................................................8 Map 3 Hydrometric network.................................................................................................................................................................. 10 Map 4 Landscape.......................................................................................................................................................................................... 12 ' Map 5 Archaeology......................................................................................................................................................................................14 Map 6 Proposed River Quality Objectives (River Ecosystem Classification).....................................................................16 Map 7 Effluent disposal >= 5m3/day..........................................................:........................................................................................20 Map 8 Barriers to migratory fish............................................................................................................................................................26 Map 9 Exceedences of critical loads of acidity for soils......................................................;.......................................................36 Map 10 Built environment................................................................................................................... .................................................. 47 Map 11 Waste disposal.............................................................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Salcombe Bioblitz 2015 Final Report.Pdf
    FINAL REPORT 1 | P a g e Salcombe Bioblitz 2015 – Final Report Salcombe Bioblitz 2015 This year’s Bioblitz was held in North Sands, Salcombe (Figure 1). Surveying took place from 11am on Sunday the 27th September until 2pm on Monday the 28th September 2015. Over the course of the 24+ hours of the event, 11 timetabled, public-participation activities took place, including scientific surveys and guided walks. More than 250 people attended, including 75 local school children, and over 150 volunteer experts and enthusiasts, families and members of the public. A total of 1109 species were recorded. Introduction A Bioblitz is a multidisciplinary survey of biodiversity in a set place at a set time. The main aim of the event is to make a snapshot of species present in an area and ultimately, to raise public awareness of biodiversity, science and conservation. The event was the seventh marine/coastal Bioblitz to be organised by the Marine Biological Association (MBA). This year the MBA led in partnership with South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) and Ambios Ltd, with both organisations contributing vital funding and support for the project overall. Ambios Ltd were able to provide support via the LEMUR+ wildlife.technology.skills project and the Heritage Lottery Fund. Support also came via donations from multiple organisations. Xamax Clothing Ltd provided the iconic event t-shirts free of cost; Salcombe Harbour Hotel and Spa and Monty Hall’s Great Escapes donated gifts for use as competition prizes; The Winking Prawn Café and Higher Rew Caravan and Camping Park offered discounts to Bioblitz staff and volunteers for the duration of the event; Morrisons Kingsbridge donated a voucher that was put towards catering; Budget Car Hire provided use of a van to transport equipment to and from the event free of cost; and donations were received from kind individuals.
    [Show full text]
  • Salcombe Conservation Area Appraisal Adopted 2010
    Salcombe Conservation Area Appraisal Conservation Areas are usually located in the older parts of our towns and villages. They are places whose surviving historic, architectural and locally distinctive features make them special. Conservation area designation highlights the need to preserve and reinforce these qualities. The policies followed by the District Council when assessing proposals affecting conservation areas are set out in the South Hams Local Plan and Local Development Framework, while the Supplementary Planning Document ‘New Work in Conservation Areas’ explains how to achieve compliance with them. This is essential because the Council has a statutory duty to approve proposals only if they “preserve or enhance the character or appearance” of the conservation area. The purpose of this appraisal is to set out what makes the Salcombe Conservation Area special, what needs to be conserved and what needs to be improved. Adopted February 2010 Salcombe Introduction Salcombe is the southernmost town in the county of The Conservation Area was first designated in 1973 (later Devon, situated at the very end of the A381 spinal road, amended:1985 and 1998) and comprises the waterfront on the edge of the Salcombe/Kingsbridge Estuary. town’s historic core and close perimeter roads containing Otherwise, the only access to this isolated town is a later Victorian villas. A large number of properties within network of narrow lanes, the long established ferry this area are second homes and the local population of just services to Kingsbridge and E. Portlemouth and the SW over 2000 increases significantly in the summer months, in Coastal Path. common with many attractive settlements in tourist areas.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2017 Vol. 48 No.6 50P FOCUS MAGAZINE INFORMATION Chairman Michael Ayre, Ratcliffe Farm, Raddon
    June 2017 Vol. 48 No.6 50p FOCUS MAGAZINE INFORMATION Chairman Michael Ayre, Ratcliffe Farm, Raddon. Secretary Geoff Bulley, 17 Broadlands, Thorverton. Advertisements Secretary Maggie Dunlop, Kibby Yew, School Lane, Thorverton. Tel.(01392) 861185 Treasurer Bob Swaffield, Schiehallion, School Lane, Thorverton. Tel. (01392) 860309 Editor Neville Lane, Stable House, 2 The Glebe, Thorverton. Tel. (01392) 861062 Email: [email protected] Back issues (courtesy of Rob Purvis): thorvertonfocus.wordpress.com Assistant editors Eileen Mason and Fiona Harrison Printers Barrie Phillips and Peter Mason At the present time Focus is produced each month except one (August) and is assembled by volunteers on the last working day of the month. The Editor welcomes interesting news items, reports etc. for publication. Items for inclusion in Focus should be accompanied by the name of the originator, which may be withheld from print if requested. The aims of Focus are: To produce a non-political monthly magazine serving the people of the parish of Thorverton, providing them with information on activities in the parish; For the magazine to be one that villagers are proud of; To provide a window for those outside Thorverton to see what the village has to offer; To promote local businesses through advertising; and To run at a small annual profit, but with surplus funds put to support village organisations for the benefit of Thorverton residents. Items for publication, adverts, changes to adverts, Diary entries, changes to Thorverton Information lists should be sent to the Editor, preferably as plain text in an email, or as a Word doc file or a pdf file email attachment (to [email protected]) by the 20th of the month prior to publication please.
    [Show full text]
  • 20150504 River Crossing Contingency Plan
    Annex D to Ex AT MSG OpO Dated 24 Mar 15 Amended 4 May 15 RIVER CROSSING CONTINGENCY PLAN 1. Several factors can lead to river levels rising; the amount of rain in a given period, the wetness of the ground, the width of the river at a specific point, and the drop and consequent flow rate of the river. To reduce the risk during Ten Tors, the likely routes to be taken by teams avoid major river crossings. However, there are still plenty of rivers and streams requiring careful consideration and correct river crossing drills While estimates can be made before the Event, DRG and the Scrutineers keep a careful eye on the river levels using knee high (40cm) as a guide to the acceptable level for a safe crossing. They also take into account other factors such as flow, and ease of access and egress. 2. All river crossings are potentially hazardous and teams are required to exercise common sense; if any river crossing appears to be too hazardous for the least able member of the team, they should have been taught by their Team Manager to seek a safer alternative. 3. If higher rivers flows are experienced during the Challenge, the Director may put contingency plans into effect, directing teams to follow the instructions below relating to the named rivers. Team Managers are required to ensure that their teams are familiar with these instructions, the locations of the named crossings and the implications of any associated restrictions. 4. As the situation can vary across the Moor, the contingency plan may be implemented totally or in parts.
    [Show full text]
  • Black's Guide to Devonshire
    $PI|c>y » ^ EXETt R : STOI Lundrvl.^ I y. fCamelford x Ho Town 24j Tfe<n i/ lisbeard-- 9 5 =553 v 'Suuiland,ntjuUffl " < t,,, w;, #j A~ 15 g -- - •$3*^:y&« . Pui l,i<fkl-W>«? uoi- "'"/;< errtland I . V. ',,, {BabburomheBay 109 f ^Torquaylll • 4 TorBa,, x L > \ * Vj I N DEX MAP TO ACCOMPANY BLACKS GriDE T'i c Q V\ kk&et, ii £FC Sote . 77f/? numbers after the names refer to the page in GuidcBook where die- description is to be found.. Hack Edinburgh. BEQUEST OF REV. CANON SCADDING. D. D. TORONTO. 1901. BLACK'S GUIDE TO DEVONSHIRE. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from University of Toronto http://www.archive.org/details/blacksguidetodevOOedin *&,* BLACK'S GUIDE TO DEVONSHIRE TENTH EDITION miti) fffaps an* Hlustrations ^ . P, EDINBURGH ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK 1879 CLUE INDEX TO THE CHIEF PLACES IN DEVONSHIRE. For General Index see Page 285. Axniinster, 160. Hfracombe, 152. Babbicombe, 109. Kent Hole, 113. Barnstaple, 209. Kingswear, 119. Berry Pomeroy, 269. Lydford, 226. Bideford, 147. Lynmouth, 155. Bridge-water, 277. Lynton, 156. Brixham, 115. Moreton Hampstead, 250. Buckfastleigh, 263. Xewton Abbot, 270. Bude Haven, 223. Okehampton, 203. Budleigh-Salterton, 170. Paignton, 114. Chudleigh, 268. Plymouth, 121. Cock's Tor, 248. Plympton, 143. Dartmoor, 242. Saltash, 142. Dartmouth, 117. Sidmouth, 99. Dart River, 116. Tamar, River, 273. ' Dawlish, 106. Taunton, 277. Devonport, 133. Tavistock, 230. Eddystone Lighthouse, 138. Tavy, 238. Exe, The, 190. Teignmouth, 107. Exeter, 173. Tiverton, 195. Exmoor Forest, 159. Torquay, 111. Exmouth, 101. Totnes, 260. Harewood House, 233. Ugbrooke, 10P.
    [Show full text]
  • Cc100712cba Severe Weather Event 7Th July 2012
    Devon County Council HTM/12/42 Report on Severe Weather Event 7 th July 2012 Synopsis On Friday 6 th July at 18:30 a RED warning was issued for the risk of severe disruption to Devon and Cornwall on Saturday 7 th July due to surface water and river flooding. This was an update to previous yellow and amber warnings issued earlier in the day. In the event, 45 to 90mm fell in parts of South Devon and 45-120mm fell in parts of East Devon according to the Environment Agency. Two severe flood warnings were issued for the River Yealm and the River Axe and a further 27 other flood warnings were issued, predominantly in South, Mid and East Devon. Current reports are suggesting that over 140 properties were affected by the flooding in Devon, but similar previous events suggest that this number will rise in time. Weather Radar 03:05 7 th July 2012 (courtesy of Meteogroup) Over 272 incidents were logged over the weekend the majority being on the Saturday morning after the main rainfall overnight on Friday. The Strategic Co-ordinating Group (Emergency services, local authorities, EA and Met Office) mobilised on Friday evening and Police Silver Control was active during Saturday to co-ordinate the multi-agency response. Further warnings are in place for potential further rain impacts on Wednesday to Friday, and these warnings are being carefully monitored – see overleaf. -1- Devon County Council DCC’s Flood Risk Management, Highways and Emergency Planning Teams are working closely with the District Councils and the Environment Agency to coordinate a full response.
    [Show full text]
  • River Water Quality 1992 Classification by Determinand
    N f\A - S oo-Ha (jO$*\z'3'Z2 Environmental Protection Final Draft Report RIVER WATER QUALITY 1992 CLASSIFICATION BY DETERMINAND May 1993 Water Quality Technical Note FWS/93/005 Author: R J Broome Freshwater Scientist NRA CV.M. Davies National Rivers A h ority Environmental Protection Manager South West Region RIVER WATER QUALITY 1992 CLASSIFICATION BY DETERMINAND 1. INTRODUCTION River water quality is monitored in 34 catchments in the region. Samples are collected at a minimum frequency of once a month from 422 watercourses at 890 locations within the Regional Monitoring Network. Each sample is analysed for a range of chemical and physical determinands. These sample results are stored in the Water Quality Archive. A computerised system assigns a quality class to each monitoring location and associated upstream river reach. This report contains the results of the 1992 river water quality classifications for each determinand used in the classification process. 2. RIVER WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENT The assessment of river water quality is by comparison of current water quality against River Quality Objectives (RQO's) which have been set for many river lengths in the region. Individual determinands have been classified in accordance with the requirements of the National Water Council (NWC) river classification system which identifies river water quality as being one of five classes as shown in Table 1 below: TABLE 1 NATIONAL WATER COUNCIL - CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM CLASS DESCRIPTION 1A Good quality IB Lesser good quality 2 Fair quality 3 Poor quality 4 Bad quality The classification criteria used for attributing a quality class to each criteria are shown in Appendix 1.
    [Show full text]
  • South Devon Estuaries Environmental Management Plan 2018 – 2024
    South Devon Estuaries Environmental Management Plan 2018 – 2024 Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty www.southdevonaonb.org.uk 1 South Devon Estuaries Key facts The AONB contains the five estuaries of the Yealm, Erme, Avon, Salcombe-Kingsbridge and Dart. The far west is bordered by Plymouth Sound. They are a defining feature of the South Devon AONB. All are ria-type estuaries, drowned river valleys, formed by the eroding action of rivers carving through the surface geology and flooding to their present geography towards the end of the last Ice Age. The Salcombe-Kingsbridge estuary is a classic dendritic-ria with its many finger-like ria-formed creeks. All of our estuaries are unique in their own ways and range from the highly freshwater dominated Dart estuary to the highly seawater dominated Salcombe- Kingsbridge estuary – some describing it as a tidal marine inlet. Being ria-formed, they tend to be deep watered and have become important and popular ports and water-based recreation designations; they range from the small privately owned Erme estuary that does fully drain at low tide to the more cosmopolitan Dart estuary that attracts some of the world’s largest cruise liners. All of our estuaries still retain large areas of relatively unspoilt and undeveloped bed, foreshore and shoreline but with their considerable history of human use and harvesting, none can be described as being completely natural or unspoilt. However, they supply considerable ‘ecosystem services’ to the local natural beauty and communities and several are formally designated and protected in recognition of their rich and diverse natural history.
    [Show full text]
  • Display PDF in Separate
    Nf-A ico-fh O J iiftt Igg ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NRA National Rivers Authority South West Region IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF MELDON QUARRY ON WATER QUALITY IN THE WEST OKEMENT RIVER March 1991 FWI/91/002 Author: Dr R.P. Smith GORDON H BIELBY BSc Regional General Manager C V M Davies Environmental Protection Manager IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF MELDCN QUARRY CN WATER QUALITY IN THE WEST GKEMEHT RIVER FWIT/91/002 Dr. R.P. Smith Environmental Protection Freshwater Investigation Team NRA South West Region Manley House EXETER ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 047049 This work has been produced as the result of co-operative effort between the Freshwater Investigation Team and the Bydrcxnetrics Section of the National Rivers Authority South West Region. SUMMARY. A study was carried out between July & October 1990 to assess the impact of Meldon Quarry on water quality in the West Okement River. The study is part of an overall project to identify and control intermittent acidic and metalliferous discharges in the River Okement catchment. Acidic pollution events are of particular concern because they can lead to a significant loss of salmon and trout from the River Torridge catchment. Surveys carried out during rainfall demonstrate that Meldon Quarry has a significant inpact on water quality in the West Okement catchment. River pH and metal concentrations exceeded relevant Environmental Quality Standards in the West Okement River. During a detailed survey in July 1990, flow in the West Okement River was low and upstream of the Red-a-Ven Brook confluence was restricted to the compensation flow from Meldon Reservoir. During a second detailed survey in October flows were higher as a result of Meldon Reservoir over-topping the dam allowing greater dilution for the discharges from Meldon Quarry.
    [Show full text]
  • Massey Et Al, Relative Sea Alevel Change and Postglacial Isostatic
    JOURNAL OF QUATERNARY SCIENCE (2008) 23(5) 415–433 Copyright ß 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Published online 25 February 2008 in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com) DOI: 10.1002/jqs.1149 Relative sea-level change and postglacial isostatic adjustment along the coast of south Devon, United Kingdom ANTHONY C. MASSEY,1 W. ROLAND GEHRELS,1* DAN J. CHARMAN,1 GLENN A. MILNE,2 W. RICHARD PELTIER,3 KURT LAMBECK4 and KATHERINE A. SELBY5 1 School of Geography, University of Plymouth, Plymouth, UK 2 Department of Earth Sciences, University of Durham, Durham, UK 3 Department of Physics, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 4 Research School of Earth Sciences, Australian National University, Canberra, ACT, Australia 5 School of Geography, University of Southampton, Southampton, UK Massey, A. C., Gehrels, W. R., Charman, D. J., Milne, G. A., Peltier, W. R., Lambeck, K. and Selby, K. A. 2008. Relative sea-level change and postglacial isostatic adjustment along the coast of south Devon, United Kingdom. J. Quaternary Sci., Vol. 23 pp. 415–433. ISSN 0267-8179. Received 1 February 2007; Revised 23 June 2007; Accepted 16 July 2007 ABSTRACT: Previous sea-level studies suggest that southwest Britain has the fastest subsiding coastline in the United Kingdom, but tide-gauge data, GPS and gravity measurements and geophysical models show little evidence of anomalous subsidence in this region. In this paper we present 15 new sea-level index points from four coastal barrier systems in south Devon. Eight are from compaction-free basal sediments and others were corrected for autocompaction. Our data suggest that relative sea level along the south Devon coastline has risen by 21 Æ 4 m during the past 9000 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Swords of Honour and Glory by Peter Dale Lloyds of London Is a Universally Recognized and Respected Name
    kin tLCth dl f-~) PLATE I The card given with each sabre to explain the classical symbolism of the hilt. Reprinted from the American Society of Arms Collectors Bulletin 40:8-16 Additional articles available at http://americansocietyofarmscollectors.org/resources/articles/ Swords of Honour and Glory by Peter Dale Lloyds of London is a universally recognized and respected name. Mainly known to the general public as the world's major shipping and marine insurers, its origins go back almost 300 years. In Restoration London the coffee house was the meeting place for gentlemen of fashion. In 1691, Edward Lloyd moved his coffee house to Lombard Street in the City of London, doubtless to secure the patronage of the wealthy bankers and merchants in the Royal Exchange area. Lloyd was an enterprising man and, by 1696, began publish- ing Lloyd's News, a small, general news sheet with some shipping information. As many of the patrons of Lloyds were interested in marine insurance, Lloyd's News became Lloyd's Lisl and was given over entirely to shipping.. - intelligence. As business increased the confined accommodation of a coffee house proved too small and, in 1774, more dignified premises were acquired in the Royal Exchange. About the same time as this major change, John Julius two main forms: presentation sabres, of the type presently to be Angerstein became a member of the Committee of Lloyd's. discussed, and handsome silver vases, which we will discuss Angerstein was born in 1735 and came to Londonfrom Eastern later. Europe at an early age to seek his fortune, which he rapidly In the extremely fashion-conscious late Georgian period, the acquired by virtue of his tremendous ability, drive and per- sabre was an ideal choice, for such curved-bladed swords were sonality.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Castles Trail
    BUSINESS REPLY SERVICE Licence No. EX. 70 Two Castles Trail Two Castles Trail Meander through rolling countryside full of Meander through rolling countryside full of 2 history on this 24 mile waymarked walking history on this 24 mile waymarked walking route between Okehampton and route between Okehampton and Launceston Castles Launceston Castles COUNTRYSIDE TEAM DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL LUCOMBE HOUSE COUNTY HALL Passing Okehampton Castle, TOPSHAM ROAD the route climbs onto the north- EXETER western corner of Dartmoor EX2 4QW before bearing away past a number of historic settlements The Two Castles Trail is a dating back to the Bronze Age, recreational route for Iron Age and the Normans. walkers of 24 miles, running Sites of defensive historic hill from Okehampton Castle in forts are near to the route, as is the east to Launceston the site of a battle between the Castle in the west. Fold here and secure Saxons and the Celts. The route includes a number of using sticky tape The area is far quieter now, and climbs and descents and before posting offers a great opportunity to crosses a variety of terrain enjoy a range of landscapes and including stretches of road, a sense of walking deep in the woodland tracks, paths through countryside away from the fields, and open crossings of beaten track. moor and downs. The route is divided into 4 stages, and there are a number of opportunities to link to buses along the route. This document can be made available in large print, This is printed on 100% recycled paper. tape format or in other When you have finished with it please recycle languages upon request.
    [Show full text]