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Environment Agency Midlands Region Wetland Sites Of
LA - M icllanAs <? X En v ir o n m e n t A g e n c y ENVIRONMENT AGENCY MIDLANDS REGION WETLAND SITES OF SPECIAL SCIENTIFIC INTEREST REGIONAL MONITORING STRATEGY John Davys Groundwater Resources Olton Court July 1999 E n v i r o n m e n t A g e n c y NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE ANGLIAN REGION Kingfisher House. Goldhay Way. Orton Goldhay, Peterborough PE2 5ZR 1 INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................................... 3 1.) The Agency's Role in Wetland Conservation and Management....................................................3 1.2 Wetland SSSIs in the Midlands Region............................................................................................ 4 1.3 The Threat to Wetlands....................................................................................................................... 4 1.4 Monitoring & Management of Wetlands...........................................................................................4 1.5 Scope of the Report..............................................................................................................................4 1.6 Structure of the Report.......................................................................................................................5 2 SELECTION OF SITES....................................................................................................................... 7 2.1 Definition of a Wetland Site................................................................................................................7 -
Annual Monitoring Report 2009/10
Annual Monitoring Report 2009/10 Annual Monitoring Report 2009/10 Annual Monitoring Report 2009/10 Contents Executive Summary 2 1 Introduction 5 2 Stafford Borough Spatial Portrait 7 3 Contextual Indicators 14 4 Implementation of the Local Development Scheme (LDS) 26 5 Key Elements of the Local Development Framework 29 6 Achievement of Policies in Local Development Documents 30 7 Monitoring Indicators 31 8 National Core Indicators 33 9 Existing Stafford Borough Local Plan Policies to be Monitored 35 10 Core Output Indicators 38 Business Development 38 Housing 42 Minerals and Waste 52 Environmental Quality 52 11 Significant Effect Indicators 62 12 Implications of changing or new National and Regional Policy 78 13 Conclusions 80 AMR Appendices Appendix 1: Local Development Framework Glossary 81 Appendix 2: Monitoring of Local Development Framework 82 2 Annual Monitoring Report 2009/10 Executive Summary Executive Summary The Stafford Borough Annual Monitoring Report 2009/10 covers the period 1st April 2009 to 31st March 2010. The purpose of the Annual Monitoring Report (AMR) is to: Monitor Core Output indicators as prescribed within Government guidance; Assess whether national and local indicators have been achieved; Monitor progress of planning policy preparation and production within Local Development Documents (LDDs) in accordance with the adopted Local Development Scheme (LDS), including the monitoring of existing local plan policies and whether they are still fit for purpose; and Consider how growth is being delivered in accordance with the Regional Spatial Strategy (RSS). Key Issues from the Annual Monitoring Report 2009/10: During the first quarter of the period 1st April 2009 to 31st March 2010 good progress was made preparing the Local Development Framework and the Core Strategy Development Plan Document with two key consultation events. -
High Offley Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2011 to 2031
High Offley Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2011 - 2031 SUBMISSION TO STAFFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL. High Offley Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2011 - 2031 Foreword 1. High Offley Parish was designated a Neighbourhood Plan area in March 2016 and High Offley Parish Council has produced a Neighbourhood Plan covering the entire High Offley Parish area. 2. The Parish Council has produced the High Offley Parish Neighbourhood Plan with assistance from a working group made up of elected residents and council members and help from the Borough Council. 3. The Neighbourhood Plan will form the basis for planning decisions applicable to High Offley Parish up to 2031, together with the policies in the National Planning Policy Framework, which embraces the whole of the country and the Plan for Stafford Borough which covers the area controlled by the Borough Council. It is the Borough Council as the Local Planning Authority who determine Planning Applications but they will have to consider the policies in the Neighbourhood Plan when reaching their decision. 4. This Plan reflects community wide comments, observations and concerns derived from a wide range of consultation, including a parish wide questionnaire, public meetings, views from residents, developers, landowners, businesses and other stakeholders. The Plan sets out a Vision with Aspirations and planning policies aiming to help shape future development in the Key Service Village of Woodseaves and the wider High Offley Parish. The Policies aim to address key concerns raised by local people including protecting the character of our rural communities. 5. Other concerns include the types of housing being developed and the future housing needs of the elderly. -
Whole Day Download the Hansard Record of the Entire Day in PDF Format. PDF File, 0.78
Tuesday Volume 608 26 April 2016 No. 149 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Tuesday 26 April 2016 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2016 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 1267 26 APRIL 2016 1268 well, and it is very much a joint government programme. House of Commons I would like to see it rolled out as early as is convenient, and we will certainly keep the hon. Gentleman updated. Tuesday 26 April 2016 Imran Hussain: The mental health charity Mind has said that people with mental health problems are sometimes The House met at half-past Eleven o’clock unable to advocate for themselves, so cuts to legal aid will undoubtedly have impacted on their ability to PRAYERS access justice. Should the Government not rethink their refusal to conduct a full post-implementation review of the damaging effects their harsh legal aid cuts are [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] having on some of the most vulnerable? Caroline Dinenage: The hon. Gentleman will know that we are spending £1.6 billion, so this is one of the Oral Answers to Questions most generous legal aid systems in the world. However, he is absolutely right that vulnerable people should be supported at every point in the criminal justice system. JUSTICE That is why the judiciary are trained to be able to assist those people, and the changes to the court system will support that. The Secretary of State was asked— Mental Health Jess Phillips: An increased number of survivors of domestic abuse are forced to represent themselves in the family courts as litigants in person. -
High Offley Parish Walks.Pdf
Five Walks in High Offley Parish Walks in High Offley Parish – Jan 2018 Introduction Here are the descriptions of five walks in the parish of High Offley. The walks stretch across the parish from east to west and offer a range of walks of between 1 and 3½ miles. The two shortest walks have no stiles but the longest has in excess of twenty. The walks can all be linked together in several combinations to create longer walks some of which are indicated in the descriptions. The descriptions also include notes about the history of the parish. The paragraph numbers, 1.1, 1.2, etc. correspond to the numbers shown on the map in the description of the walk. Should you encounter any problems in following the descriptions, or if you know of other points of interest relating to the walks, that could be included in the notes, please contact Geoff Loadwick of Woodseaves, telephone 01785 284 359. Should you encounter any problems such as damaged or overgrown stiles, or paths that have been ploughed or planted over and not restored, please report them to Staffordshire County Council using the link:http://www.staffordshire.gov.uk/environment/eLand/RightsofWay/PublicPathObstruction.aspx Geoff would also be interested to hear about them. 2 Walks in High Offley Parish – Jan 2018 Walk 1 – A circuit from Woodseaves Village Hall via Littleworth . This walk is slightly more than one mile long and does not have any stiles. For those who do not mind a slightly longer walk with four stiles, there is a variation that extends the walk to one mile and a quarter. -
Dudmaston Butterflies
Commathe No.99 Winter 2017/2018 Regional Magazine of West Midlands Butterfly Conservation Puss Moth: In a Birmingham garden On my patch: Dudmaston butterflies butterflies and moths back to inging Brita Br in • www .west .uk midlands-butterflies.org Comthe No.ma99 Winter 2017/2018 Regional Magazine of West Midlands Butterfly Conservation Chairman’s Address Chairman’s Address Year, and we intend to make this a the continent, with some excellent The Branch in Focus significant milestone. I believe we examples of partnerships with should mark a number of our conservationists in Romania and Puss Moth: In a Birmingham garden On my patch: ello again – let’s range of information. Already you will achievements – maybe we can Greece, and a focus on surveying Dudmaston butterflies flies and moths bac hope the frosts are see details of species with trend data, produce a summary to include the fortunes of restricted species ing butter k to B Bring ritain • w H ww .west .uk midlands-butterflies.org having some effect on the our reserves and Branch details and conservation successes over the last such as the Odd-spot Blue. I was Cover story parasites that may be history. We have a section for sites of five years, launch of our new able to report that we now have attacking our interest, some of which have already website, and implementation of 1,500 members, so our Branch Cover photograph of a Purple- Peacocks and Small Tortoiseshells. been written up, but here is where online casual recording. When I grows steadily. Stephen bordered Gold moth by Peter Seal Another butterfly season we need help from our members - took on this role what struck me is Equally, there are many local Peacock (Stephen Lewis) Barlow . -
Annual Monitoring Report 2013
Annual Monitoring Report 2012/13 Annual Monitoring Report 2012/13 Annual Monitoring Report 2012/13 Contents Executive Summary 3 1 Introduction 5 2 Stafford Borough Spatial Portrait 7 3 Contextual Indicators 12 4 Implementation of the Local Development Scheme (LDS) 18 5 Key Elements of the Local Plan 21 6 Achievement of Policies in Local Development Documents 22 7 Monitoring Indicators 23 8 Information on Local Indicators 24 9 Existing Stafford Borough Local Plan, 2001 Policies to be Monitored 25 10 Local Indicators 28 Business Development 28 Housing 33 Environmental Quality 37 11 Significant Effect Indicators 47 12 Conclusions 63 AMR Appendices Appendix 1: Local Development Framework Glossary 64 Appendix 2: Monitoring of Local Development Framework 65 Annual Monitoring Report 2012/13 3 Executive Summary Executive Summary The Stafford Borough Annual Monitoring Report 2012/13 covers the period 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2013. The purpose of the Annual Monitoring Report (AMR) is to: Monitor local indicators; Assess whether national and local targets have been achieved; Monitor progress of planning policy preparation and production of Local Development Documents (LDDs) in accordance with the adopted Local Development Scheme (LDS), including the monitoring of existing Local Plan policies. Key Issues from the Annual Monitoring Report 2012/13: During the period 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2013 progress was made preparing the new Local Plan, with consultation on the Plan for Stafford Borough-Publication and the Planning Strategy Statement. The weak local economic situation is still having a residual effect on the levels of house completions across the Borough. However the higher level of completions in the current year is evidence that market confidence is beginning to return and there is greater access to mortgage finance The Government formally abolished the West Midlands regional Spatial Strategy in May 2012. -
The Plan for Stafford Borough 2011 - 2031
The Plan for Stafford Borough 2011 - 2031 Adopted - 19 June 2014 Planning and Regeneration | www.staffordbc.gov.uk The Plan for Stafford Borough - Adoption Contents 1 Introduction 3 Where are we now? 2 Spatial Portrait for Stafford Borough (Where are we now?) 6 3 Policy Influences (National and Local) 10 4 Key Issues 13 Where do we want to be? 5 Spatial Vision and Key Objectives 15 Stafford Borough Development Strategy 6 Development Strategy 20 7 Stafford 35 8 Stone 60 Stafford Borough Policies 9 Economy 72 10 Transport 83 11 Communities 87 12 Environment 96 13 Infrastructure 114 How will we know if the Plan works? 14 Local Monitoring and Review 118 Appendices 15 Glossary 119 16 Appendix A - Local Plan Evidence Base 123 17 Appendix B - Car Parking Standards 125 18 Appendix C - Nature Designations List 129 19 Appendix D - Infrastructure 139 20 Appendix E - Performance Indicators and Targets 147 21 Appendix F - Housing Trajectories 161 The Plan for Stafford Borough - Adoption Contents 22 Appendix G - Local Space Standards 165 Map 1 Stafford Borough and its Regional Context 6 Map 2 Stafford Borough Key Diagram 33 Map 3 Stafford Town Key Diagram 40 Map 4 Development to the North of Stafford Town 47 Map 5 Stafford North Concept Diagram 48 Map 6 Development to the West of Stafford 52 Map 7 Stafford West Concept Diagram 53 Map 8 Development to the East of Stafford 57 Map 9 Stafford East Concept Diagram 58 Map 10 Stone Town Key Diagram 64 Map 11 Development to the West and South of Stone 69 Map 12 Stone West & South Concept Diagram 70 Map 13 Renewable Energy Opportunities in Stafford Borough 102 The Plan for Stafford Borough - Adoption 3 Introduction 1 What is the Plan for Stafford Borough? 1.1 The Plan for Stafford Borough is the first part of the new Stafford Borough Local Plan 2001. -
Argent and Sable in Staffordshire
The Argent & Sable in Staffordshire John Bryan According to the latest literature, Waring et al. (2003), Argent & Sable Rheumaptera hastata had, at one time, a widespread distribution across the United Kingdom. However, like so many other species, this is no longer the case. In 2004 Butterfly Conservation received records from only eight sites in Scotland and six in England. With this rate of decline, its present classification of Nationally Scarce B (recorded in 31-100 hectads) would suggest that even Nationally Scarce A (16-30 hectads) is no longer apt and that the Argent & Sable is rapidly heading towards the pages of the Red Data Book. Of the six sites recorded in 2004 one, Whixall Moss in Shropshire, is very close to Staffordshire, and there are unconfirmed records from Wem Moss in Shropshire and Wybunbury Moss in Cheshire, suggesting that the contraction of Argent & Sable's range may leave it hanging on, only in the West Midlands. Surveys carried out in 'The Woodland Quarter' of Staffordshire in 2005 have revealed the presence of this moth in good numbers and surviving in woods relatively close to each other. Argent & Sable is a highly mobile insect, a true day-flyer in the sense that it flies with great dexterity and is as graceful as a butterfly, unlike other so-called day-fliers such Mother Shipton and Burnet Companion. In Staffordshire, Argent & Sable was found in Burnt Wood, Big Bishop's Wood, Maer Hills, Hanchurch Hills and Chartley Moss, with unconfirmed sightings at Coombes Valley and Consall. Unlike Shropshire, Staffordshire has only one colony on a moss whilst the other colonies are found in ancient woodland, most of which are under Forestry Enterprise’s management. -
The Staffordshire Border Group of Churches Benefice Profile 2021
Benefice Profile Picture courtesy of ‘sallie illustrates’ Contents Foreword from the Bishop of Stafford 4 Introduction 5 The Story So Far 6 The Next Chapter 7 Person Specification 8 The Benefice Team 9 How our Parishes fit together 10 The Vicarage 11 Our Deanery and Diocese 13 Parish Profiles 14 3 Forward by The Bishop of Stafford I am delighted to contribute a foreword to this excellent profile document. Each of the parishes have their own unique character and life but this is a benefice that works well together and has increasingly sought to look outwards in service and witness. There is a healthy mixture of traditional Christian ministry in a rural context combined with a genuine willingness to explore new things. The parishes have responded well to the challenges posed by the pandemic creating networks of care and support undergirded with a pattern of online prayer and worship. Now that we appear to be easing out of lockdown, I sense a real desire to move forward into the future having learnt the importance of working together in new and exciting ways. This is a benefice that will suit a minister who is an encourager and who brings a warm and open heart to the role, not just for the churches and congregations but for the villages and communities they serve. Key to this is a commitment to work collaboratively across the benefice drawing out the many gifts of the people of these parishes. There is an excellent tradition of lay ministry and leadership and whoever comes to join in the work of God in the Border Group will be assured of a generous and supportive welcome. -
BIRMINGHAM INSTITUTE of FOREST RESEARCH (Bifor) MILL HAFT WOOD, NORBURY University of Birmingham Extended Phase 1 Habitat Survey (Ecology) 09/09/2014
BIRMINGHAM INSTITUTE OF FOREST RESEARCH (BIFoR) MILL HAFT WOOD, NORBURY University of Birmingham Extended Phase 1 Habitat Survey (Ecology) 09/09/2014 Quality Management Issue/revision Issue 1 Revision 1 Revision 2 Revision 3 Remarks Draft Final Date 10th June 2014 25th June 2014 9th September 2014 Prepared by Robert Randall Rossa Donovan Rossa Donovan Signature Checked by Rossa Donovan Marc Jackson Signature Authorised by Rossa Donovan Signature Project number 42492 42492 42492 Report number File reference Project number: 42492 Dated: 09/09/2014 BIRMINGHAM INSTITUTE OF FOREST RESEARCH (BIFoR) MILL HAFT WOOD, NORBURY University of Birmingham Extended Phase 1 Habitat Survey (Ecology) 09/09/2014 Client University of Birmingham Estates Services Edgbaston Birmingham B15 2TT Consultant WSP UK Limited Three White Rose Office Park Birmingham B5 4PJ UK Tel: +44 (0)121 352 4700 Fax: +44 121 352 4701 www.wspgroup.co.uk Registered Address WSP UK Limited 1383511 WSP House, 70 Chancery Lane, London, WC2A 1AF WSP Contacts Rossa Donovan [email protected] Table of Contents Executive Summary........................................................................... 1 1 Introduction ............................................................................... 3 2 Methods .................................................................................... 5 3 Desk Study Results ................................................................... 8 4 Field Survey Results ............................................................... 14 5 Legal -
Biodiversity and Development Supplementary Planning
Biodiversity and Development Supplementary Planning Development Document 2019 1 Contents Biodiversity and Development ............................................................................................................ 1 Supplementary Planning Development Document ......................................................................... 1 2019........................................................................................................................................................ 1 1. Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................... 4 2. Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 4 3. Legislation & Policy Context ....................................................................................................... 5 4. The Importance of Biodiversity within Development ............................................................... 6 5. Stafford Borough’s Biodiversity ................................................................................................. 7 Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) ..................................................................................... 8 Sites of Biological Importance (SBI’s) and Biodiversity Alert Sites (BAS’s) ............................ 8 Local Nature Reserve’s (LNR’s) ...................................................................................................