Volunteering Task Details

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Volunteering Task Details Volunteer Task Programme November 2019 to February 2020 To book on Biodiversity Team events, use the online portal: https://suttonecology.getconnect2.com/. If you require any assistance with an event query e-mail: [email protected] (Mon to Fri) Don’t forget tasks are held at Sutton Ecology Centre on Wednesdays - 10 - 4pm! Task programmes, news and other SNCV Weekend Tasks information https://suttonnature.wordpress.com/task- Spencer Road Wetland programme/ Tasks take place on the first Saturday of the month from 11:00 to 13:30. Meet by the reserve entrance Sutton Biodiversity Team Events gate on Spencer Road, Mitcham Junction. Task leader is Norman Jones - http://tinyurl.com/pgr5rvu email: [email protected] Sutton Ecology Centre Takes place every Wednesday from 9:45 until 16:00 Task Details (except the 1st Wednesday of the month) and on the 3rd Sunday of the month from 10:00 - 14:00. Contact Mark Featherstone to find out what we will be Midweek tasks run from 10:00 to 16:00. doing and where to meet. Phone 07872 510 122 email: [email protected] If you require a lift, please meet at Sutton Ecology Centre at 09:45 in order to help load tools and equipment into the minibus. Wilderness Island You are also welcome to join us on site but you Tasks take place on the last Sunday of the month need to inform us before you set off, as 10:30 to 13:00. Meet by the reserve entrance (at the sometimes circumstances lead to changes in the junction of Mill Lane and Strawberry Lane). Contact advertised programme. Derek Coleman on email: [email protected] Call Mark on 07872 510 122 / 020 8770 5821, or, Dave on 020 8770 4203 / 07736 338 366 if Stay in touch! you need anything If you haven’t been out before or want to get involved again please give Mark or Dave a call Volunteering Tweet us: @SNCVVolunteers Facebook: Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers There are volunteering opportunities on days of e-mail: [email protected] the week other than those listed in the Website: www.sncv.org.uk programme, such as completion of building projects, surveys, promotion (flyers, website, newsletters and posters), tools maintenance, projects with schools and other community groups. Please feel free to contact SNCV, the Biodiversity Team or talk to Dave or Mark to find out about other volunteering opportunities. Volunteer Task Programme November 2019 to February 2020 November Sat 02-Nov-19 Spencer Rd Contact Norman Jones for details Tue 05-Nov-19 The Warren Grass cutting and vegetation control Thu 07-Nov-19 Kimpton Balancing Pond Grass cutting and vegetation control Mon 11-Nov-19 Riverfly Survey Spend about 2 Hrs helping monitor sections of the Wandle. Call Mark for details on 07872 510 122 Tue 12-Nov-19 Therapia Lane Rough Grass cutting and vegetation control Wed 13-Nov-19 Sutton Ecology Centre Working around the grounds or out and about Wed 13-Nov-19 SNCV AGM From 7.30pm at Stonecourt classroom, North Street Thu 14-Nov-19 Wellfield South & East Scrub clearance Sun 17-Nov-19 Sunday Task Day Call Mark on 07872 510 122 for more details Tue 19-Nov-19 Caraway Place Pond clearance and scrub control Wed 20-Nov-19 Sutton Ecology Centre Working around the grounds or out and about Thu 21-Nov-19 QMW Scrub clearance Sun 24-Nov-19 Wilderness Island Contact Derek Coleman for details Tue 26-Nov-19 Belmont Pastures Tree planting Wed 27-Nov-19 Sutton Ecology Centre Working around the grounds or out and about Thu 28-Nov-19 Sutton Ecology Centre Pond clearance and scrub control Christmas Craft Workshop 7pm to 9pm - Fri 29-Nov-19 Sutton Ecology Centre Booking essential £30 per adult Sutton Ecology Centre Bookings December Tue 03-Dec-19 Anton Crescent Wetlands Island maintenance and other works Thu 05-Dec-19 Carew Manor Wetlands Pond clearance and scrub control Sat 07-Dec-19 Spencer Rd Contact Norman Jones for details Winter Wonderland Trail (Part of Carshalton Sat 07-Dec-19 Sutton Ecology Centre Frost Fair) 1pm to 4pm - No booking required £4.00 per child Mon 09-Dec-19 Riverfly Survey Spend about 2 Hrs helping monitor sections of the Wandle. Call Mark for details on 07872 510 122 Tue 10-Dec-19 Wandle Valley Wetland Pond clearance and scrub control Wed 11-Dec-19 Sutton Ecology Centre Working around the grounds or out and about Thu 12-Dec-19 Kimpton Balancing Pond Pond clearance and scrub control Winter Wreath Workshop 10am to 12:30pm & Sat 14-Dec-19 Sutton Ecology Centre 1:30pm to 4pm - Booking essential £25 per adult Sutton Ecology Centre Bookings Tue 17-Dec-19 Roundshaw Downs Blackthorn scalloping Celebrate the end of the year with the annual festive sharing lunch and Dave’s quiz! 12 to 4pm ~ Wed 18-Dec-19 SNCV Christmas Party Sorry Invite Only ~ Thu 19-Dec-19 Roundshaw Downs Blackthorn scalloping January Volunteer Task Programme November 2019 to February 2020 Sat 04-Jan-20 Spencer Rd Contact Norman Jones for details Tue 07-Jan-20 Anton Crescent Wetland Hedge laying and vegetation control Wed 08-Jan-20 Sutton Ecology Centre Working around the grounds or out and about Thu 09-Jan-20 Anton Crescent Wetland Hedge laying and vegetation control Mon 13-Jan-20 Riverfly Survey Spend about 2 Hrs helping monitor sections of the Wandle. Call Mark for details on 07872 510 122 Tue 14-Jan-20 Roundshaw Downs Bramble bashing Wed 15-Jan-20 Sutton Ecology Centre Working around the grounds or out and about Thu 16-Jan-20 Ruffett & Bigwood Coppicing Sun 19-Jan-20 Sunday Task Day Call Mark on 07872 510 122 for more details Tue 21-Jan-20 London Road Edge Litter picking, scrub control and other works Wed 22-Jan-20 Sutton Ecology Centre Working around the grounds or out and about Thu 23-Jan-20 Belmont Pastures Tree planting / pruning and scrub control Sun 26-Jan-20 Wilderness Island Contact Derek Coleman for details Tue 28-Jan-20 Cuddington Meadows Felling and vegetation control Wed 29-Jan-20 Sutton Ecology Centre Working around the grounds or out and about Thu 30-Jan-20 Cuddington Meadows Felling and vegetation control February Sat 01-Feb-20 Spencer Rd Contact Norman Jones for details Tue 04-Feb-20 Cuddington Meadows Felling and vegetation control Thu 06-Feb-20 Cuddington Meadows Felling and vegetation control Mon 10-Feb-20 Riverfly Survey Spend about 2 Hrs helping monitor sections of the Wandle. Call Mark for details on 07872 510 122 Tue 11-Feb-20 Queen Mary's Woodland Tree felling and vegetation control Wed 12-Feb-20 Sutton Ecology Centre Working around the grounds or out and about Thu 13-Feb-20 Queen Mary's Woodland Tree felling and vegetation control Sun 16-Feb-20 Sunday Task Day Call Mark on 07872 510 122 for more details Tree felling, snowberry bashing and vegetation Tue 18-Feb-20 Roundshaw Woods control Wed 19-Feb-20 Sutton Ecology Centre Working around the grounds or out and about Tree felling, snowberry bashing and vegetation Thu 20-Feb-20 Roundshaw Woods control Sun 23-Feb-20 Wilderness Island Contact Derek Coleman for details Tue 25-Feb-20 Action Day Completing outstanding works Wed 26-Feb-20 Sutton Ecology Centre Working around the grounds or out and about Thu 27-Feb-20 The Spinney Tree felling and vegetation control .
Recommended publications
  • LBR 2007 Front Matter V5.1
    1 London Bird Report No.72 for the year 2007 Accounts of birds recorded within a 20-mile radius of St Paul's Cathedral A London Natural History Society Publication Published April 2011 2 LONDON BIRD REPORT NO. 72 FOR 2007 3 London Bird Report for 2007 produced by the LBR Editorial Board Contents Introduction and Acknowledgements – Pete Lambert 5 Rarities Committee, Recorders and LBR Editors 7 Recording Arrangements 8 Map of the Area and Gazetteer of Sites 9 Review of the Year 2007 – Pete Lambert 16 Contributors to the Systematic List 22 Birds of the London Area 2007 30 Swans to Shelduck – Des McKenzie Dabbling Ducks – David Callahan Diving Ducks – Roy Beddard Gamebirds – Richard Arnold and Rebecca Harmsworth Divers to Shag – Ian Woodward Herons – Gareth Richards Raptors – Andrew Moon Rails – Richard Arnold and Rebecca Harmsworth Waders – Roy Woodward and Tim Harris Skuas to Gulls – Andrew Gardener Terns to Cuckoo – Surender Sharma Owls to Woodpeckers – Mark Pearson Larks to Waxwing – Sean Huggins Wren to Thrushes – Martin Shepherd Warblers – Alan Lewis Crests to Treecreeper – Jonathan Lethbridge Penduline Tit to Sparrows – Jan Hewlett Finches – Angela Linnell Buntings – Bob Watts Appendix I & II: Escapes & Hybrids – Martin Grounds Appendix III: Non-proven and Non-submitted Records First and Last Dates of Regular Migrants, 2007 170 Ringing Report for 2007 – Roger Taylor 171 Breeding Bird Survey in London, 2007 – Ian Woodward 181 Cannon Hill Common Update – Ron Kettle 183 The establishment of breeding Common Buzzards – Peter Oliver 199
    [Show full text]
  • Parks and Open Spaces Strategy 2019-2026
    London Borough of Sutton Parks and Open Spaces Strategy 2019-2026 DRAFT Draft for consultation V1 - 29.7.2019 FOREWORD BY LEAD MEMBER (To include purpose and reasons for update) 1 Contents Section Page 1 Introduction 2 Setting the scene 2.1 What is open space? 2.2 How does this strategy support the corporate plan? 2.3 Protecting parks and open spaces through planning legislation 3 Research findings from resident and service user surveys 3.1 Use of parks 3.2 Travelling to parks 3.3 Satisfaction with parks 3.4 Barriers to use and parks safety 3.5 Volunteering 3.6 Greening the borough 4 Vision and Objectives 4.1 Vision 4.2 Parks and open space objectives 4.3 Tree objectives 4.4 Biodiversity objectives 5 Parks and open space management, policies and actions 5.1 Parks buildings as cafes and other landlord activities 5.2 Events and activities 5.3 Community / civic events 5.4 Friends Group events 5.5 Charity events 5.6 Commercial, including promotional and marketing events 5.7 Private hire and corporate events 5.8 Criteria for approving events bookings 5.9 Potential for open spaces and parks activities and sports to improve public health 5.10 Physical and mental well-being 2 5.11 Social wellbeing 5.12 Social Prescribing 5.13 Parks based provision of outdoor sports facilities 5.14 Playing pitch strategy 5.15 Other sports provision 5.16 Informal recreation 5.17 Friends Groups 5.18 Parks, biodiversity and tree volunteers 5.19 Parks management plans and inspections 5.20 Parks and open spaces security 5.21 Locking arrangements 5.22 Unlawful Encampments
    [Show full text]
  • March – June 2017
    Volunteer Task Programme March 2017 to June 2017 To book on events, use the online portal: http://37.188.117.158/suttonecology/ or for directions to events, look on the website http://suttonnature.wordpress.com/events/ or e-mail: [email protected] (Mon to Fri) Call 020 8770 5821 or email [email protected] for additional information about our work Don’t forget tasks are held at Sutton Ecology Centre on Wednesdays - 10 - 4pm! Task programmes, news and other SNCV Weekend Tasks information https://suttonnature.wordpress.com/task- Spencer Road Wetland programme/ Tasks take place on the first Saturday of the month from 11:00 to 13:30. Meet by the reserve entrance gate on Spencer Road, Mitcham Junction. Task Sutton Biodiversity Team Events for 2017 leader is Norman Jones - 020 8286 1874 / email: [email protected] http://tinyurl.com/pgr5rvu Sutton Ecology Centre Takes place every Wednesday from 9:45 until 16:00 Task Details (except the 1st Wednesday of the month) and on the 3rd Sunday of the month from 10:00 - 14:00. Contact Mark Featherstone to find out what we will be Midweek tasks run from 10:00 to 16:00. doing and where to meet. Phone 07872 510 122 email: [email protected] If you require a lift, please meet at Sutton Ecology Centre at 09:40 in order to help load tools and equipment into the minibus. Wilderness Island You are also welcome to join us on site but you Tasks take place on the last Sunday of the month need to inform us before you set off, as 10:30 to 13:00.
    [Show full text]
  • DIUS Register Final Version
    Register of Education and Training Providers as last maintained by the Department of Innovation, Universities and Skills on the 30 March 2009 College Name Address 1 Address 2 Address 3 Postcode Telephone Email 12 training 1 Sherwood Place, 153 Sherwood DrivBletchley, Milton Keynes Bucks MK3 6RT 0845 605 1212 [email protected] 16 Plus Team Ltd Oakridge Chambers 1 - 3 Oakridge Road BROMLEY BR1 5QW 1st Choice Training and Assessment Centre Ltd 8th Floor, Hannibal House Elephant & Castle London SE1 6TE 020 7277 0979 1st Great Western Train Co 1st Floor High Street Station Swansea SA1 1NU 01792 632238 2 Sisters Premier Division Ltd Ram Boulevard Foxhills Industrial Estate SCUNTHORPE DN15 8QW 21st Century I.T 78a Rushey Green Catford London SE6 4HW 020 8690 0252 [email protected] 2C Limited 7th Floor Lombard House 145 Great Charles Street BIRMINGHAM B3 3LP 0121 200 1112 2C Ltd Victoria House 287a Duke Street, Fenton Stoke on Trent ST4 3NT 2nd City Academy City Gate 25 Moat Lane Digbeth, Birmingham B5 5BD 0121 622 2212 2XL Training Limited 662 High Road Tottenham London N17 0AB 020 8493 0047 [email protected] 360 GSP College Trident Business Centre 89 Bickersteth Road London SW17 9SH 020 8672 4151 / 084 3E'S Enterprises (Trading) Ltd Po Box 1017 Cooks Lane BIRMINGHAM B37 6NZ 5 E College of London Selby Centre Selby Road London N17 8JL 020 8885 3456 5Cs Training 1st Floor Kingston Court Walsall Road CANNOCK WS11 0HG 01543 572241 6S Consulting Limited c/o 67 OCEAN WHARF 60 WESTFERRY ROAD LONDON E14 8JS 7city Learning Ltd 4 Chiswell
    [Show full text]
  • Sutton Biodiversity Strategy 2020-2025
    SUTTON BIODIVERSITY STRATEGY 2020-2025 (Part of the Sutton Parks and Open Spaces Strategy 2020-2025) ​ ​ (all images © D. Warburton) For more information, or for assistance, contact the Biodiversity Team: [email protected] 020 8770 4203 1 Introduction More than 98% of visitors to Sutton’s parks say that wildlife and plants add to their enjoyment of visits and over 90% would be happy for more land to be set aside for wildlife, including 65% agreeing that rural verges should be mowed less frequently to encourage wildlife, bees and flowers. When asked about herbicide use 68% say they would like all pesticide use stopped, a measure known to assist wildlife. Of course, David Attenborough’s television programmes have raised awareness of the plight of the planet and climate change features regularly on the news, so it is no surprise that Sutton’s residents want to do their bit for the environment. Sutton’s Biodiversity Strategy is a plan of action to ensure that plants, animals and ecosystems are conserved, protected and enhanced and that progress is tracked, using measurable targets. The strategy is composed of four plans for high priority habitats and a plan for green infrastructure and Biodiversity Net Gain that set out in detail the actions the Council will take and can be found in the appendices B1 to B5 as follows: ● Chalk grassland (Appendix B1) ● Woodland and Scrub (Appendix B2) ● Rivers and Wetlands (Appendix B3) ● Parks and Green Spaces (Appendix B4) ● Green Infrastructure and Biodiversity Net Gain (Appendix B5) The selection of priority habitats and species for action is based upon robust ecological principles and baseline information derived from national and regional guidance; such as habitats for which the UK has international obligations, habitats at risk and areas important for key species.
    [Show full text]
  • Data from for the Period from 13 Sept. 2010 to 30 Sept
    Data from www.walk4life.info for the period from 13 Sept. 2010 to 30 Sept. 2011 title Pageviews Unique Avg Time on Walked Pageviews Page (sec.) Username: About_Alresford The Millennium Trail 0 0 0 0 08 November 2011 Page 2 of 613 Data from www.walk4life.info for the period from 13 Sept. 2010 to 30 Sept. 2011 title Pageviews Unique Avg Time on Walked Pageviews Page (sec.) Username: Active_Bolton Darcy Lever 26 19 107 0 Goose House Gander 51 38 76 0 Great Lever Park 42 33 54 0 Leverhulme 20 17 62 0 Moses Gate Country Park Mile 4 3 22 0 Rose Hill Ramble Walk 26 20 35 0 Seven Acres 39 28 70 0 Smithills Country Park Mile 9 8 70 0 Sunnyhurst Walk 52 45 55 0 Turncroft Trail Walk 37 21 89 0 Whitehall Walk 15 13 25 0 08 November 2011 Page 3 of 613 Data from www.walk4life.info for the period from 13 Sept. 2010 to 30 Sept. 2011 title Pageviews Unique Avg Time on Walked Pageviews Page (sec.) Username: Active_Gloucestershire 1.5 mile walk from leisure centre 18 14 307 0 A Bound To The Burrows 19 16 57 0 A hop to Hatherley 8 7 74 0 A short walk round Cirencester 19 17 48 0 A walk through the park in Cirencester 31 27 35 0 Abbeydale walk 36 26 114 0 Abbeymead Circular 43 36 89 0 Balancing Pond 46 44 71 0 Barnwood Park 26 23 43 0 Bathurst Park Walk 30 22 55 1 Beaufort School Circular 9 9 39 0 Benhall Walk 44 32 51 0 Berry Hill Circular 22 18 106 1 Bournside 28 23 142 0 Bourton on the Water 31 21 79 0 Bourton on the Water to Lower Slaughter 26 20 47 0 Cainscross short walk 8 6 26 0 Cainscross walk 27 21 33 0 Cannop Ponds 34 27 105 1 Causeway Loop 16 13 31 1 Charlton Kings 28 24 89 0 Charlton Kings 28 24 89 0 City Farm Walk 21 21 80 0 Codebreaker's walk 19 16 82 0 Coleford to Milkwall 12 10 65 1 Fairford Circular Walk 14 11 25 0 Fairford River Coln Walk 21 16 62 0 08 November 2011 Page 4 of 613 Data from www.walk4life.info for the period from 13 Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Nature Reserve Statutory Designation Mapquest
    Local Nature Reserve Statutory Designation InternalPhantasmagoricIncised andCleland julienne neverand Tommy unreeling tuberculised cringing Broddie so so erewhile battedproportionally his or divvydado that anyhyphenise Hobart hobgoblin reindustrializedforespeaks blinking. individualistically. his peridot. Including meadows and nature reserve statutory designation signals to encourage opportunities to do so that it Moated manor comprises several parks are grassland, geological or have the local. Include the marketing and wildlife or area contributes to their planning and local. Kilometres north london, local authority must have the nature reserve is decided locally. Declaring authority must have the local nature area and to explore the area at its varied range of hazel. Mixed woodland and a nature to help us with a vicarage. Made by nrw in terms of protection of the landscape area. Note this page has a wide range of conservation site. Like those of nature statutory designation signals to avoid affecting a stream with a site. Stand by supporting the statutory designation signals to their planning local educational nature reserve agreement with two hundred species are places with the lwt one of the manor. Ramsar sites have the local reserve designation is subject to conserve our site. Reintroduction of the nallian nature reserves are locally. Were you were looking for its development might affect a pond. Wildlife species of flowering plants, which can be affected, fauna and grassland. Plan and woodland which are on a medieval hunting lodge is described in the natural environment. Eu habitats and pasture and varies from hertfordshire county council to protect the island is the park. Considered during its most of local nature reserve statutory authorities as bluebell wood and then local nature reserve, in their information to a site.
    [Show full text]
  • London Green Grid 7London Downlands Area
    All London Downlands London Area Framework Green Grid 7 Draft 08.12.11 Contents 1 Foreword and Introduction 2 All London Green Grid Vision and Methodology 3 ALGG Framework Plan 4 ALGG Area Frameworks 5 ALGG Governance 6 Area Strategy 8 Area Description 10 Strategic Context 12 Vision 14 Objectives 18 Opportunities 24 Project Identification 26 Clusters 28 Projects Map 30 Rolling Projects List 34 Phase One Early Delivery 36 Project Details 54 Forward Strategy 56 Gap Analysis 58 Appendices 58 Baseline Description 60 Links 62 Area Description 64 Group membership Cover Image: Cudham Valley, Bromley Just think of London’s Downlands differently. They are the birthplace of the theory of evolution by natural Foreword selection, the summer residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury for over 500 years, a host for prime ministers and royalty, the key site in the abolition of slavery, the inspiration for the legal protection of open spaces, the improvement of conditions for factory workers and even the introduction of Bank Holidays! London’s Downlands sweep through the Capital’s most southerly boroughs of Bromley, Croydon and Sutton. Including London’s highest point, the largest and most inhabited boroughs; it is the most continuous area of Councillor green grid spaces and contains over half of London’s London Borough of ancient woodlands and chalk grasslands. But the Bromley Downlands is not restricted to the open countryside, it also threads through the urban areas where parks, woods, allotments and gardens are residents’ first and most frequent points of contact with the natural world. Home to nearly ¾ million people it continues to be a productive landscape for food production, health and recreation.
    [Show full text]
  • Data from for the Period from 13 September 2010 to 30 June 2011
    Data from www.walk4life.info for the period from 13 September 2010 to 30 June 2011 title Pageviews Unique Avg Time on Walked Pageviews Page (sec.) Username: Active_Bolton Darcy Lever 25 18 99 0 Goose House Gander 48 35 80 0 Great Lever Park 37 28 55 0 Leverhulme 20 17 62 0 Rose Hill Ramble Walk 26 20 35 0 Seven Acres 34 23 65 0 Sunnyhurst Walk 49 42 57 0 Turncroft Trail Walk 36 20 92 0 Whitehall Walk 14 12 25 0 06 July 2011 Page 2 of 405 Data from www.walk4life.info for the period from 13 September 2010 to 30 June 2011 title Pageviews Unique Avg Time on Walked Pageviews Page (sec.) Username: Active_Gloucestershire 1.5 mile walk from leisure centre 11 9 533 0 A Bound To The Burrows 14 12 76 0 A hop to Hatherley 5 5 78 0 A short walk round Cirencester 17 15 41 0 A walk through the park in Cirencester 27 23 34 0 Abbeydale walk 27 21 106 0 Abbeymead Circular 37 31 93 0 Balancing Pond 36 36 82 0 Barnwood Park 22 19 43 0 Bathurst Park Walk 23 17 41 1 Beaufort School Circular 5 5 36 0 Benhall Walk 33 22 53 0 Berry Hill Circular 18 14 117 1 Bournside 26 21 151 0 Bourton on the Water 19 15 56 0 Bourton on the Water to Lower Slaughter 18 14 46 0 Cainscross short walk 8 6 26 0 Cainscross walk 26 20 33 0 Cannop Ponds 23 18 88 1 Causeway Loop 11 9 29 1 Charlton Kings 18 16 101 0 Charlton Kings 18 16 101 0 City Farm Walk 20 20 84 0 Codebreaker's walk 18 15 87 0 Coleford to Milkwall 11 9 65 1 Fairford Circular Walk 4 4 33 0 Fairford River Coln Walk 14 11 58 0 Fairford Stroll 8 7 38 0 Five Acres Red Road 10 7 54 1 Gloucester Park 13 11 64 0 06 July 2011 Page 3 of 405 Data from www.walk4life.info for the period from 13 September 2010 to 30 June 2011 title Pageviews Unique Avg Time on Walked Pageviews Page (sec.) Gloucester Park Walk4Life Mile 19 16 59 0 Going to the Races.....
    [Show full text]
  • London Biodiversity Audit Volume 1 of the London Biodiversity Action Plan
    The London Biodiversity Audit Volume 1 of the London Biodiversity Action Plan Contents Preface Framework: Habitat and Land Use Classification for London Map Showing Greater London and its Boroughs in Context Section 1: The Habitat Audits Introduction to the Habitat Audits HA1: Woodland HA2: Open Landscapes with Ancient/Old Trees HA3: Acid Grassland HA4: Chalk Grassland HA5: Grassland, Meadows and Pasture HA6: Heathland HA7: Grazing Marsh and Floodplain Grassland HA8: Marshland HA9: Reedbed HA10: The Tidal Thames HA11: Canals HA12: Ponds, Lakes and Reservoirs HA13: Churchyards and Cemeteries HA14: Railway Linesides HA15: Farmland Section 2: The Habitat Statements Introduction to the Habitat Statements HS1: Private Gardens HS2: Parks, Amenity Grasslands and City Squares HS3: Urban Wasteland HS4: Hedgerows Section 3: The Species Audits Introduction to the Species Audit Key to the Species Audit SA1: Vascular Plants SA2: Birds SA3: Butterflies SA4: Macro-moths SA5: Dragonflies SA6: Other Invertebrates SA7: Mammals, Reptiles & Amphibians Section 4: Miscellaneous Acknowledgements UK Biodiversity Action Plan Publications Acronyms Preface Our Green Capital, the introduction to the London Biodiversity Action Plan, describes a new vision for London where biodiversity conservation is integrated with social, cultural and economic values. Although biodiversity planning is essentially a process, a local plan provides the mechanism for implementing the UK plan in London and is vital to the identification of priorities and delivery of action across the capital. The London Biodiversity Partnership decided that a picture of the biodiversity resource in London was required as the first stage in this process, through an audit of the habitats and species that occur across the Capital.
    [Show full text]
  • 0002 Guide to Knowlege 2007
    Important This booklet is intended for those who have applied to become licensed suburban taxi drivers in London and whose application has been accepted. It supplements the introductory talk given by a Knowledge of London Examiner before you start learning the ‘Knowledge’ and provides the framework of routes to aid learning the topography of the nine suburban sectors. If you have not already successfully applied to become licensed you should first read the booklet entitled ‘How to become a licensed taxi or private hire driver’. Copyright © London Taxi and Private Hire 2010 The ‘Knowledge of London’ 1 Contents The ‘Knowledge of London’ The ‘Knowledge of London’ 4 What you need to know about London 4 The equipment you need to learn the ‘Knowledge’ 5 How to learn the ‘Knowledge’ 6 Answering questions on the ‘Knowledge’ 8 Knowledge of central London 11 Advice on attending London Taxi & Private Hire offices 12 Additional Information 13 2 The ‘Knowledge of London’ Annex A The suburban sectors and lists of routes 17 Annex B The ‘Knowledge of London’ examination system 79 The ‘Knowledge of London’ 3 Introduction The ‘Knowledge of London’ This book is aimed at helping you to gain the necessary knowledge of London to enable you to qualify as a suburban taxi driver. What you need to know about London To achieve the required standard to be licensed as a suburban taxi driver you will need a thorough knowledge, primarily, of your chosen sector. You will need to know: all the streets, housing estates; parks and open spaces; government offices and departments; financial and commercial centres; diplomatic premises; town halls; registry offices; hospitals; places of worship; sports stadiums and leisure centres; stations; hotels; clubs; theatres; cinemas; museums; art galleries; schools; colleges and universities; societies; associations and institutions; police stations and headquarters buildings; civil, criminal and coroner’s courts; prisons; and places of interest to tourists.
    [Show full text]
  • P&OSS Action Plan 2020-2025 , Item
    Appendix B - Parks and Open Spaces Strategy Action Plan 2020-2025 Vision The borough’s parks and open spaces and trees will be well-maintained; support good public health, local culture, social activities and biodiversity and where possible opportunities will be taken to improve access to open spaces, facilities and activities. Objectives 1. Manage parks and open spaces in line with best practice and take opportunities to improve their appearance, enhancing local character through landscaping improvements as funding allows. 2. Improve access to open space throughout the borough by removing barriers to access, providing enhanced facilities and where possible creating new open space. 3. Support residents to be physically active by promoting the use of parks, offering social prescribing and by providing a range of sports, leisure and social activities, in partnership with sports bodies and clubs. 4. Maintain parks policing and enforcement activities to keep parks safe and free of anti-social behaviour Page 203 5. Work with friends groups, the voluntary sector, sports bodies and the wider community to develop volunteering and fundraising opportunities.. 6. Manage park’s assets to generate revenue to support the service and the local economy, including through leasing, events and developing paid for community facilities and licensing businesses to deliver services. 7. Enhance the appearance and character of the borough by maintaining a safe, healthy, diverse and resilient tree population and encouraging tree planting. ​ 8. Care for plants,
    [Show full text]