East Devon Way Stage 5 – Brixington to Exmouth with Penny and Paul Kurowski

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Friday 21st July 2017, East Devon Way Stage 5 – Brixington to Exmouth with Penny and Paul Kurowski The East Devon Way is a forty mile inland and hilly route stretching between Lyme Regis and Exmouth which is well way-marked. After recently walking four stages each of 8 – 10 miles, this final stage seemed a (not so) grand finale of just four miles. Nine of us set off from Brixington and headed across fields towards Lympstone. Despite some rain in the air, we were lucky with views across the river Exe and remained warm and fairly dry right to the end of the route. The group had some walking wounded – a painful foot, recent dental work, a forehead attacked by a hanging bramble - but we bravely carried on! The final mile was along the cycle route by the estuary with the parish church tower beckoning us towards Exmouth. Once satisfied we had completed the course, our leaders, Paul and Penny Kurowski, very kindly produced glasses and a bottle of Prosecco! As the weather started to deteriorate we celebrated our success in completing the walk from Lyme Regis back to Exmouth. An innocent passer-by was called in to take a windblown photo and then the group headed for the Oddfellows pub for a lunch to mark the occasion. It has been a varied and attractive walk, the company has always been good and the use of public transport, timings and route well organised by Penny and Paul. Congratulations and thank you to everyone! Anne Underwood .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Uplyme Neighbourhood Plan 2017-2031
Uplyme Neighbourhood Plan Uplyme Neighbourhood Plan 2017-2031 Uplyme Parish Council July 2017 Uplyme village centre seen from Horseman's Hill Page 1 of 62 July 2017 Uplyme Neighbourhood Plan Foreword Welcome to the Uplyme Neighbourhood Plan! Neighbourhood Development Plans were introduced by the 2011 Localism Act, to give local people more say about the scale and nature of development in their area, within the context of both strategic planning policy in the National Planning Policy Framework 2012, and local plans – in our case, the adopted East Devon Local Plan 2013-2031. The Uplyme Neighbourhood Plan relates to the whole of the Parish and includes a wide range of topics: housing, employment, community facilities, transport, and the built and natural environment. The Plan will run until 2031 to coincide with the end date of the Local Plan, but may need to be reviewed before then. The Plan has been drafted by local people in the Uplyme Neighbourhood Plan Group, following extensive community consultation and engagement over a period of years, followed by an examination by an independent Planning Inspector. We believe that the plan represents a broad consensus of local opinion. Chris James Chair Uplyme Parish Council & Neighbourhood Plan Group July 2017 Dedication This Plan is dedicated to the memory of Peter Roy Whiting, former Chairman of both the Parish Council and the Neighbourhood Plan Group. Without his encyclopaedic technical knowledge of planning and civil engineering, his puckish wit, enthusiasm and dedication, the project would have struggled in its formative stage. Peter – your presence is sadly missed. Page 2 of 62 July 2017 Uplyme Neighbourhood Plan Conventions Policies in this Plan are included in blue-shaded boxes thus: The policy number and title are shown at the top The policy wording appears here as the main body.
[Show full text]
East Devon Way 50Th Logo V2 Layout 1 01/10/2012 10:27 Page 1
East Devon Way 50th logo v2_Layout 1 01/10/2012 10:27 Page 1 The East Devon Way at a Glance East Devon Way • Walking route from Exmouth to Lyme Regis A beautiful walk from Exmouth to Lyme Regis • Through the heart of the East Devon AONB • Approximately 40 miles/60 km through the heart of the East Devon Area of • Presented in 6 stages Outstanding Natural Beauty • Waymarked by foxglove logo • Links to the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site and the South West Coast Path OS Maps which cover the East Devon Way: E y Explorer No. 115 – Majority of the route (1:25,000) as a t D W Explorer No. 116 – Stages 5 and 6 (1:25,000) evon Sustainable Travel Links For up-to-date bus times call the Traveline on 0871 200 22 33 or visit www.traveline.org.uk If you enjoy Devon’s coast and countryside why not order one of our free booklets at www.devon.gov.uk/prow or for more information on walks which are accessible to all visit www.devon.gov.uk/accessforall For visitor information visit www.visitdevon.co.uk www.heartofdevon.com www.devon.gov.uk/prow www.eastdevonaonb.org.uk East Devon Way 50th logo v2_Layout 1 01/10/2012 10:27 Page 2 The East Devon Way A walking route through the heart of the East Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, linking to the South West Coast Path, the beautiful Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site and the Exe Estuary. Using a mixture of rights of way, permissive routes and minor roads, the East Devon Way traverses the tremendously diverse landscape of Honiton the East Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty leading the walker E a ay through heathland, woodland and st Devon W river valley.
[Show full text]
Frewins, Budleigh Salterton
Summer Picture Gallery The Holy Grail – the source of the Exe (left) and subsequent celebrations! 22nd August Peaking on High Willhayes – 26th July Stunning Purple Hairstreak – 15th July near Otterton A magnificent turnout for the ‘Magnificent Seven’ (or eight!) – 29th July Local schoolchildren dipping in the brook – see page 7 Cover photo courtesy of Mo Sandford 2 From the Editor Phew! I made it to issue No 2 despite the errors in my first attempt. You will be delighted to hear that days/dates have been triple checked and, hopefully, no- one should turn up for a walk on the wrong day! The annual summary of OVA walks, published in full on the website, highlights that members are walking more regularly and further. The total number of walks which took place from 1 July 2014 to 30 June 2015 rose to 63 (from 56 in 2013/14) with 412 miles covered. The number of walkers increased from 498 to 643 in the same period. According to the statistics OVA members walked a staggering total of 4,154 miles during the year! So put your feet up and have a cup of tea while you enjoy the latest issue of the newsletter and contemplate the programme of Walks and Talks for the next few months. Jacqui Baldwin Facebook Yes, we have joined the modern(ish) world and set up a Facebook page. The page can be found at www.facebook.com/OtterValleyAssoc (or click on the Facebook logo at the bottom of the homepage on our website). The page lists upcoming walks and talks.
[Show full text]
Colyton to Lyme Regis
Stage 6 Colyton to Lyme Regis Start location: Dolphin St Car Park End point: Lyme Regis Length: 9 miles / 14.4km (approx). 200m 150m Musbury Castle 100m Uplyme 50m Colyton River Axe Lyme Regis 0m 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Kilometres West to East - Stage 6 Colyton to Lyme Regis Start location: Dolphin St Car Park, Just after the river is in front of you and where Colyton EX24 6NA it widens, turn right (E) (SY 260 946 ) towards Nunford Bridge. End point: Lyme Regis DT7 3PG [3] Take Nunford footbridge (marked on the map), Length: 9m / 14.4km (approx) over the River Axe, go through the gate at the Map: Explorer 116, Landranger 193 entrance to Waterford Lane. Route Summary: This is a lovely long day walk, taking Walk past Waterford Farm on the left. Turn right in three rivers, an Iron age castle, an impressive viaduct along Dead Horse Lane for 50 yards then turn and ending in the bustling Dorset seaside town of left across a couple of fields to Musbury and Lyme Regis. the A358. Go through the small wooded copse, head towards the tractor track, keeping the Description hedge on your right, there is a trickle of water at the bottom of the hedge. [1] From Colyton car park (SY 247 940) turn right down Dolphin Street towards the River Coly and The valley runs in front of you and into the Station Road. Cross over the road turning right, distance, the sea is over to your right.
[Show full text]
Habitat Regulation Assessment
East Devon AONB Partnership Plan Habitats Regulations Screening Assessment Post Consultation final report Jan 2019 East Devon AONB Partnership Plan A Screening Report for a determination under Regulation 48 of The Conservation (Natural Habitats, &c.) Regulations 1994 (as amended). Prepared by: East Devon AONB Partnership. East Devon AONB Partnership Plan (Draft) ....................................................................................................... 2 A Screening Report for a determination under Regulation 48 of The Conservation (Natural Habitats, &c.) Regulations 1994 (as amended). .............................................................................................. 2 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Status of this report............................................................................................................................................... 3 2. Habitat Regulations Assessment ......................................................................................................................... 3 3. Screening Methodology ........................................................................................................................................ 4 4. The Need for assessment .................................................................................................................................... 6 5. Scope of the assessment ......................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Musbury Castle Circular
Circular 12 Musbury Castle Circular Difficulty: Moderate Walking time: 2 hours 30 minutes Length: 7.0km / 4.4mi • Musbury Car Park Distance 6.99km Ascent 311m Descent 311m Circular Route 12 Musbury Castle Circular Difficulty: Moderate Like many buildings in the area, it is built of local flint rubble and freestone blocks; Beer Walking time: 2 hours 30 minutes stone having been used for the dressings to Length: 7.0km / 4.4mi the openings, quoins, parapet coping and Start location: Musbury Car Park (Grid Reference internal arches. Ham stone was also used, SY275946) particularly in the tower parapet, and the roof is made of slate. Quarry tiles were laid in the Route Summary: This 4.4 mile walk commences at sanctuary and aisles when the church was Musbury car park and follows the East Devon Way rebuilt during the 19th century, and the old to Musbury Castle and Combpyne. stone slabs let into their former places. Map: Explorer 116 Lyme Regis and Bridport The most prominent feature of the church is the Drake family memorial, which was built Description in 1611 and further extended circa 1646. The [1] From the Musbury crossroads go straight over figures represent, from left to right, Sir John the road with the Spar on your left and Golden Drake and his wife, Amy, Sir Barnard Drake, Hind public house on your right. his wife Garthrud, and Sir John Drake and his wife, Dorothye. Continue up the road towards the School and St Michael’s church. The car park is on the left just before the Church.
[Show full text]
East Devon Way Explore East Devon
East Devon Way Explore East Devon.... East Devon provides one of the most delightful walking areas anywhere and many of the hills, woods, goyles (ravines), rivers and hill-forts are accessible only on foot. The variety of rock formations, from chalk in the extreme south-east, Triassic sandstones and marls’ to greensand and valley gravels and clay, produce a wealth of plant and animal life. The area provides a bird -watchers haven, with waders on the estuary and a variety of birds in the valleys, heathlands and hills. The East Devon Way is a walking trail that stretches the length of the beautiful East Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) from Exmouth in the west to Lyme Regis in the East. The route links footpaths, bridleways and country lanes to create a 40 mile, inland walking trail that that explores the varied and distinctive landscapes of the East Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB).The route splits into six stages from 4-8.5 miles long, taking between 3 – 6 hours to complete. The whole of the East Devon Way has been way marked with pink directional arrows and a foxglove logo to help you find your way easily. Photo: Kerrie anne Gardner Cannington viaduct The East Devon Way joins the South West coast path at Exmouth and Lyme Regis and we are developing new circular walks that branch off along the main route, meaning that there are plenty of ways to customise your walk and explore the beautiful countryside and coasts of the East Devon AONB. Details of circular walks will be posted on the East Devon Way pages of the AONB website.
[Show full text]
Discover the Hidden Gems of East Devon
East Devon Way A walker's guide Discover the hidden gems of East Devon Revised June 14 East Devon Way Booklet.indd 1 25/06/2014 10:53:20 A walker's guide to the East Devon Way Explore this 40 mile walking route between Exmouth and Lyme Regis. Follow it through the heart of the East Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It links to the South West Coast Path, the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site and the Exe Estuary. A WALKER'S GUIDE TO THE EAST DEVON WAY www.eastdevonway.org.uk Find places to eat, sleep and drink... Planning your walking itinerary couldn’t be easier, use our map to help you find local hidden gems to suit all group sizes, tastes and budgets. Find secret B&B’s, hotels, self-catering, perfect country pubs or a tranquil garden to enjoy a real Devon cream tea. We hope you enjoy walking along this route and experiencing all that East Devon has to offer. 3 A WALKER'S GUIDE TO THE EAST DEVON WAY What to take Take plenty of water and some snacks, some extra clothing in case the weather changes and a picnic is advisable. Worth taking a compass too. What to wear Each of the stages includes some walking off road and up some hills, we advise wearing walking shoes or boots, always wear appropriate clothing for the weather and take a wind and water proof outer layer. Dogs All of the East Devon Way is dog friendly, as long as you stick to the countryside code.
[Show full text]
Management Plan 2014 – 2019
Blackdown Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Management Plan 2014 – 2019 The Blackdown Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) covers 370 square kilometres (143 square miles) of unspoilt countryside straddling the Somerset and Devon border. AONB Partnership commendation: This management plan is endorsed by partnership organisations as the guiding framework for collectively maintaining the special character of the Blackdown Hills AONB, while recognising the need for a thriving future for the area and its communities. 2 Blackdown Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty CONTENTS CONTENTS Location of the Blackdown Hills AONB 2 VISION FOR THE BLACKDOWN HILLS AONB 20 APPENDICES 72 Ministerial Foreword 4 A. AONB Partnership organisations 72 AONB Chairman’s Foreword 5 B. Natural England monitoring framework 73 C. Additional data and information 74 D. Landscape Character Areas of the AONB 88 Part 1: Setting the scene 6 Part 2: Management framework 21 E. Glossary 95 Introduction 22 F. Summary of Review Process 98 INTRODUCTION 7 What is an AONB? 7 THEME 1: LANDSCAPE 23 The purpose of AONB designation 7 1.1 Landscape Character 24 Natural Beauty 7 Table 2: Landscape character types of the AONB 26 This Management Plan 8 1.2 Cultural Heritage 30 What is the plan for? 8 1.3 Biodiversity and Geodiversity 34 Who is the plan for? 8 Table 3: Habitats and species of the AONB 36 How does it relate to other plans, strategies and 1.4 Natural Resources 40 activities? 8 1.5 Farming, Forestry and Land Management 42 STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE – THE
[Show full text]
Honiton East Devon Way Workshops Evaluation Form PTF 1718 , Item 13. PDF 549 KB
Parishes Together Fund Evaluation Form This form must be completed by the lead parish or town council for the project and must be submitted by the deadline stated. Section A: The basics 1. Name of the lead town or parish council: Honiton 2. Please list all of the town and parish councils involved: Honiton Town Council, Colyton Parish Council and Beer Parish Council 3. What was your project in brief: The provision of workshops by the Thelma Hulbert Gallery along the East Devon Way to celebrate their 25th anniversary. Section B: Finance 4. What was the total cost of your project? £30,722.00 5. How much of the money came from the Parishes Together Fund? £3,722.00 6. Has all the funding from the Parishes Together Fund been spent on your project? Yes No - If no, please get in touch as any unspent funding needs to be returned to us. 7. If the Parishes Together Fund did not pay for the whole project, where did you get the rest of the money to pay for it? Give details of the amounts of funding and where it came from. Arts Council - £14,000. Defra - £8,500 Northbrook £3,500 Tesco - £1000 8. Were there any in-kind contributions to the project? If so, please give details below: For example non-monetary contributions such as volunteering time, lending equipment. see attached Section C: The results 9. Do you have any photographs of the project? Before, during and after the project is carried out. Yes - please send accompanying photographs to [email protected] No - we do ask that photographs are sent of each project.
[Show full text]
Art on the East Devon Way
This issue's cover “Uplifting Summer” was photographed and produced by Mo Bowman From the Editor After what seemed like a long Winter it has been lovely to see the countryside burst into life and to savour the long, light evenings. Hopefully the good weather will continue to enable us to enjoy some of the forthcoming events featured in this issue. We have walks, talks, Heath Week, Art on the Otter and a potential tour of Stantyway Farm to get us out and about. Let’s hope that we don’t have a repeat of the floods that occurred 50 years ago which are recalled by Haylor on page 12! Jacqui Baldwin Welcome to the new Chairman of the OVA At the AGM held on the 8th May in Otterton Village Hall, Bob Wiltshire was elected as our new Chairman. Bob was brought up in Topsham and joined the Merchant Navy as a midshipman with the Blue Funnel Line in 1962, qualifying as a Master Mariner ten years later. After 24 years of seafaring Bob came ashore and the poacher turned gamekeeper as he joined the Dublin Port Company, remaining there for 15 years before retiring as Harbour Master. He, and wife Maureen, returned to Devon in 2005 purchasing a property in Budleigh Salterton. Bob has been on the Executive Committee of the OVA for the past 7 years, holding the heady position of Assistant Minutes Secretary for a period. He has also just completed a 4 year term as Chair of Budleigh in Bloom making up for all the years spent at sea.
[Show full text]
East Devon 8 Trigs
East Devon 8 Trigs 17th April 2021 Thanks for joining us for the second edition of the East Devon 8 Trigs or the shorter 5 Trigs. After many months without any races and walking challenges taking place, we look forward to seeing you back out on the trails. Things will be a little different at this event compared to our previous ones, but we want to make it as safe and enjoyable as possible. Impact on the local community is also an important concern to us in these strange times that we find ourselves in. SO, WHAT’S INVOLVED? Trigpoints are the common name for “triangulation pillars”. These are concrete pillars, about 4′ tall, which were used by the Ordnance Survey in order to determine the exact shape of the country. They are generally located on the highest bit of ground in the area, so that there is a direct line of sight from one to the next. By sitting a theodolite (an accurate protractor built into a telescope) on the top of the pillar, accurate angles between pairs of nearby trigpoints could be measured. This process is called “triangulation”. http://trigpointing.uk/info/trigpoints.php OUR EVENT Eight of these trig points sit on a beautifully varied trail loop in East Devon. The route starts on Budleigh Salterton seafront and follows the South West Coast Path to High Peak trig point. Far reaching views from here extend to Berry Head to the South West and Portland to the East. The 8 Trig route continues from here along the coast to Weston Cliff, before heading inland to find Buckton and Beacon Hill trigs.
[Show full text]