Maps for Lis-Maps

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Maps for Lis-Maps Title Maps from School of Earth and Environment, Leeds University Available for UK Libraries. Contact Clare Gordon: [email protected] Maps listed here are duplicates and previous editions. Page 1 10k topo OS 1:10 000 / 1:10 560 maps Bay of Stoer NC02 NW 1971 19 Copies Oldany Island NC03 SE 1969 1 Copy Kaniard NC10 SE 1969 17 Copies Beannan Beaga NC10 SW 1970 9 Copies Scourie NC12 SE 1968 1 Copy Loch Fada NC21 NW 1967 1 Copy Elphin NC21 SW 1967 1 Copy Glas Bheinn NC22 NE 1963 2 Copies Spidean-Coinich NC22 NW 1962 1 Copy Inchnadamph NC22 SE 1963 12 Copies Beinn-Gharbh NC22 SW 1967 4 Copies Garbh Eilean NC23 SW 1967 2 Copies Cape Wrath NC27 SE 1962 2 Copies Gorm Loch Mor NC32 NW 1963 2 Copies Loch Dionard NC34 NE 1960 7 Copies Foinaven NC34 NW 1960 1 Copy Carn an Righ NC35 NE 1961 1 Copy Farrmheall NC35 NW 1960 2 Copies Coamheall NC35 SE 1961 3 Copies Loch Inshore NC36 NW 1961 1 Copy Maovalley More NC36 SW 1961 1 Copy Soc-Glas NC37 SW 1961 2 Copies Ben Arnaboll NC45 NE 1961 2 Copies Loch Na Seilg NC45 SE 1961 1 Copy Durness NC45 SW 1961 26 Copies Eilean Hoan NC46 NW 1961 5 Copies Ben Heilam NC46 SE 1983 3 Copies Loch Sian NC46 SW 1961 25 Copies Tongue NC55 NE 1962 1 Copy Loch Hakel NC55 SE 1961 1 Copy Leathad Dubh NC56 NE 1962 1 Copy Ben Hutig NC56 NW 1962 1 Copy Talmine Bay NC56 SE 1962 1 Copy Fair-Dhubh NC56 SW 1961 26 Copies Loch Cormaic NC65 NW 1962 1 Copy Rabbit Islands NC66 SW 1962 1 Copy Loch Ainort NG52 NE 1967 1 Copy Ostaig Wood NG60 NW 1966 1 Copy Drumfearn NG61 NE 1964 2 Copies Loch Eishort NG61 NW 1988 1 Copy Broadford NG62 SW 1967 1 Copy Rubha Guail NG71 NW 1964 1 Copy Loch Carron NG83 NE 1972 2 Copies Kishorn NG83 NW 1983 1 Copy Beinn Donuill NH19 NE 1967 4 Copies Lochbroom NH19 NW 1970 3 Copies Ullapool NH19 SW 1968 23 Copies Anstruther NO50 SE 1959 1 Copy Pittenweem NO50 SW 1959 1 Copy Pinwherry NX18 NE 1957 2 Copies Balkeachy NX19 SE 1957 1 Copy Pinbain Hill NX19 SW 1957 1 Copy Page 2 10k topo Penkill NX29 NW 1957 2 Copies Benan Hill NX29 SW 1957 2 Copies Caldbeck NY33 NW 1956 1 Copy Bowscale Fell NY33 SW 1957 1 Copy Dacre NY42 NE 1957 1 Copy High House Fell NY50 NW 1956 1 Copy Ralfland Forest NY51 SW 1956 1 Copy Melmerby Fell NY63 NE 1956 2 Copies Kirkland Fell NY63 SE 1957 1 Copy Croglin Fell NY64 NW 1956 4 Copies Barwick IN Elmet SD33 NE 1956 2 Copies Halton SD56 NW 1956 1 Copy Preston Hutton-Borwick SD57 SW 1956 1 Copy Bowland Forest Lower SD64 NE 1956 1 Copy Croasdale Fell SD65 NE 1956 1 Copy Tatham Fells SD66 SE 1956 1 Copy Thornton in Lonsdale SD67 NE 1956 2 Copies Burton in Lonsdale SD67 SE 1956 2 Copies Wigglesworth SD75 NE 1955 1 Copy Slaidburn SD75 SW 1955 1 Copy Gigglesworth SD76 SE 1956 2 Copies Austwick Common SD76 SW 1956 1 Copy Ingleborough Common SD77 NW 1956 1 Copy Crummack Dale SD77 SE 1956 2 Copies Skipton SD77 SE 1956 23 Copies Austwick SD78 NE 1980 2 Copies Malham Moor SD86 NE 1956 1 Copy Staniforth SD86 NW 1956 2 Copies Kirkby-Malham SD86 SE 1956 1 Copy Settle SD86 SW 1956 1 Copy Birkwith-Moor SD87 NW 1956 1 Copy Pen-y-Gent-Gill SD87 SE 1956 1 Copy Horton-In-Ribblesdale SD87 SW 1956 1 Copy Blackstone Edge Moor SD91 NE 1956 1 Copy Littleborough- Wardle SD91 NW 1956 1 Copy Bleakedgate Moor SD91 SE 1956 1 Copy Milnrow SD91 SW 1956 1 Copy Cononley SD94 NE 1956 1 Copy Skipton SD95 SE 1970 1 Copy Threshfield SD96 SE 1956 1 Copy Kettlewell with Star Botton SD97 SE 1956 1 Copy Barden Fell SE05 NE 1956 1 Copy Beamsley SE05 SE 1978 1 Copy Draughton SE05 SW 1970 3 Copies Gouthwaite-Moor SE06 NE 1956 1 Copy Grassington SE06 NW 1956 2 Copies Appletreewick SE06 SE 1978 23 Copies Appletreewick SE06 SE 1956 21 Copies Thorpe with Burnsall SE06 SW 1956 3 Copies Thruscross SE15 NW 1956 1 Copy Heathfield Moor SE16 NW 1956 2 Copies Heyshaw Moor SE16 SE 1956 2 Copies Thornthaite With Padsiide SE16 SW 1957 2 Copies Page 3 10k topo Moortown Kirkstall SE23 NE 1956 6 Copies Horsforth SE23 NW 1954 1 Copy Leeds SE23 SE 1968 1 Copy Leeds SE23 SE 1981 1 Copy Arthignton SE24 SE 1968 2 Copies Carlton SE24 SW 1967 1 Copy Roundhay Moor-Allerton SE33 NW 1968 3 Copies Austhorpe Swillington SE33 SE 1965 2 Copies Cross Green Osmondthorpe SE33 SW 1969 2 Copies Bardsey Cum Rigton Scarcroft SE34 SE 1969 2 Copies Harewood SE34 SW 1968 2 Copies Goldsborough SE35 NE 1969 1 Copy Spofforth with Stockeld SE35 SE 1970 1 Copy Staveley SE36 NE 1977 2 Copies Langthorpe SE36 NE 1956 1 Copy Allerton Park SE45 NW 1970 1 Copy Stillington SE56 NE 1958 1 Copy Carneddall SH 66 SE 1975 7 Copies Aberdaron SH12 NE 1963 1 Copy Tudweiliog SH23 NW 1963 1 Copy Botwnnog SH23 SE 1963 1 Copy Rhoscolyn SH27 NE 1963 1 Copy Holyhead SH28 SW 1963 1 Copy Llabedrog SH33 SW 1963 1 Copy Pistyll SH34 SE 1963 1 Copy Lithfaen SH34 SW 1963 1 Copy Llanddwyn Island SH36 SE 1963 1 Copy Llanfairynghornwy SH39 SW 1963 2 Copies Heneglwys SH47 NW 1963 1 Copy Beddgelert SH54 NE 1977 3 Copies Rhyd Ddu SH55 SE 1977 2 Copies Tyrall Mawr SH61 SE 1963 1 Copy Nant Peris SH65 NW 1977 7 Copies Criball SH65 SE 1975 5 Copies Snowdon SH65 SW 1977 4 Copies Foel Goch SH66 SW 1975 6 Copies Fawnog SH71 SW 1963 1 Copy Ganllwd SH72 SW 1963 1 Copy Towyn SH97 NE 1964 1 Copy Abergele SH97 NW 1964 1 Copy Llannefydd SH97 SE 1963 1 Copy Deer Park SH97 SW 1963 1 Copy Faddiley SJ55 SE 1954 1 Copy Bulkeley SJ55 SW 1954 1 Copy Eaton SJ56 SE 1954 1 Copy Clotton SJ56 SW 1954 1 Copy Rolleston SK22 NW 1973 1 Copy Radburne SK23 NE 1955 1 Copy Longford SK23 NW 1955 1 Copy Etwall SK23 SE 1973 1 Copy Sutton on the Hill SK23 SW 1955 1 Copy Bradbourne SK23 SW 1955 1 Copy Bradley SK24 NW 1955 1 Copy Page 4 10k topo Mugginton SK24 SE 1955 1 Copy Shirley SK24 SW 1955 1 Copy Warmbrook SK25 SE 1971 1 Copy Milton SK32 NW 1955 1 Copy Mackworth SK33 NW 1972 1 Copy Littleover SK33 SW 1972 1 Copy Hazelwood SK34 NW 1955 1 Copy Duffield SK34 SW 1975 1 Copy Shining Cliff Woods SK35 SW 1972 2 Copies St Just SW33 SE 1963 1 Copy Callington SX36 NE 1963 1 Copy Annotated St Ive SX36 NW 1976 1 Copy Annotated Dunterton SX37 NE 1956 1 Copy Annotated Lezant SX37 NW 1957 1 Copy Annotated Kellybray SX37 SE 1957 1 Copy Annotated Linkinhorne SX37 SW 1975 1 Copy Annotated Buckland Monachorum SX46 NE 1954 1 Copy Annotated St Dominick SX46 NW 1954 1 Copy Annotated Quakers-Barton SX47 NE 1954 1 Copy Annotated Milton Abbott SX47 NW 1954 1 Copy Annotated Tavistock SX47 SE 1956 1 Copy Gunnislake SX47 SW 1970 1 Copy Annotated Meavy SX56 NW 1954 1 Copy Annotated Peteravy SX57 NW 1954 1 Copy Annotated Sampford-Spiney SX57 SW 1954 1 Copy Annotated Inwardleigh SX59 NE 1964 1 Copy Ashbury SX59 NW 1964 1 Copy Okehampton-Common SX59 SE 1965 1 Copy Sourton SX59 SW 1963 1 Copy Barton SX96 NW 1968 1 Copy Dawlish-Warren SX97 NE 1969 1 Copy Teignmouth SX97 SW 1977 1 Copy Page 5 50k topo OS 1:50 000 / 1” Shetland Yell & Unst Sheet 1 1976 1 Copy Starthnaver Sheet 10 1976 1 Copy Leeds & Bradford Sheet 104 1979 1 Copy York Sheet 105 1974 1 Copy Market Weighton Sheet 106 1974 1 Copy Kingston Upon Hull Sheet 107 1974 1 Copy Chester Sheet 109 1975 1 Copy Folded Thurso & Dunbeath Sheet 11 1976 1 Copy Thurso & Wick Sheet 12 1976 1 Copy West Lewis & North Harris Sheet 13 1976 1 Copy Tarbeth Sheet 14 1976 1 Copy Loch Assynt Sheet 15 1976 1 Copy Worcester & The Malverns Sheet 150 1974 1 Copy Stratford-Upon-Avon Sheet 151 1974 1 Copy Northampton & Milton Keynes Sheet 152 1974 1 Copy Bedford & Huntingdon Sheet 153 1974 1 Copy Cambridge & Newmarket Sheet 154 1974 1 Copy Bury St Edmunds & Sudbury Sheet 155 1974 1 Copy Saxmundham & Aldeburgh Sheet 156 1974 1 Copy Haverfordwest Sheet 157 1974 1 Copy Tenby Sheet 158 1974 1 Copy Swansea & The Gower Sheet 159 1974 1 Copy Cairg & Loch Shin Sheet 16 1976 1 Copy Brecon Beacons Sheet 160 1974 1 Copy Abergavenny & Black MountainsSheet 161 1974 1 Copy Gloucester & Forest of Dean Sheet 162 1974 1 Copy Cheltenham Sheet 163 1974 1 Copy Barnstaple Sheet 163 1975 5 Copies Folded Oxford Sheet 164 1974 1 Copy Minhead Sheet 164 1975 5 Copies Folded Aylesbury & Leighton Buzzard Sheet 165 1974 1 Copy Luton & Hertford Sheet 166 1974 1 Copy Ipswich & The Naze Sheet 169 1974 1 Copy Strath of Kildonan Sheet 17 1976 1 Copy The Rhonda Sheet 170 1974 1 Copy Cardiff & Newport Sheet 171 1974 1 Copy Bristol & Bath Sheet 172 1974 1 Copy Swindon & Devizes Sheet 173 1974 1 Copy Newbury & Wantage Sheet 174 1974 1 Copy Bude Sheet 174 1975 4 Copies Folded Okehampton Sheet 175 1975 6 Copies Folded Reading & Windsor Sheet 175 1974 1 Copy West London Sheet 176 1974 1 Copy East London Sheet 177 1974 1 Copy Thames Estuary Sheet 178 1974 1 Copy Sound of Harris Sheet 18 1976 1 Copy Barnstaple & Ilfracombe Sheet 180 1974 1 Copy Minehead & Brendon Hills Sheet 181 1974 1 Copy Weston Super Mare Sheet 182 1974 1 Copy Yeovil & Frome Sheet 183 1974 1 Copy Winchester & Basingstoke Sheet 185 1974 1 Copy Truro & Falmouth Sheet 185 1975 7 Copies Folded Page 6 50k topo Aldershot & Guildford Sheet 186 1974 1 Copy Dorking Sheet 187 1974 1 Copy Plymouth Sheet 187 1975 6 Copies Folded Maidstone Sheet 188 1974 1 Copy Torbay Sheet 188 1975 5 Copies Folded Ashford Sheet 189 1974 1 Copy Gairloch & Ullapool Sheet 19 1976 1 Copy Newquay & Padstow Sheet 190 1975 5 Copies Folded Bude & Cloverly Sheet 190 1974 1 Copy Okehampton & North Dartmoor Sheet 191 1974 1 Copy Exeter & Sidmouth Sheet 192 1974 1 Copy Taunton & Lyme Regis Sheet 193 1974 1 Copy Chichester & Downs Sheet 197 1974 1 Copy Brighton & Downs Sheet 198 1974 1 Copy Eastbourne & Hastings Sheet 199 1974 1 Copy Shetland Whelsay Sheet 2 1976 1 Copy Beinn Dearg Sheet 20 1976 1 Copy Newquay & Bodmin Sheet 200 1974 1 Copy Plymouth Sheet 201 1974 1 Copy Dornoch Firth Sheet 21 1976 1 Copy Benbecula Sheet 22 1976 1 Copy North
Recommended publications
  • Greenland Barnacle 2003 Census Final
    GREENLAND BARNACLE GEESE BRANTA LEUCOPSIS IN BRITAIN AND IRELAND: RESULTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CENSUS, MARCH 2003 WWT Report Authors Jenny Worden, Carl Mitchell, Oscar Merne & Peter Cranswick March 2004 Published by: The Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust Slimbridge Gloucestershire GL2 7BT T 01453 891900 F 01453 891901 E [email protected] Reg. charity no. 1030884 © The Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of WWT. This publication should be cited as: Worden, J, CR Mitchell, OJ Merne & PA Cranswick. 2004. Greenland Barnacle Geese Branta leucopsis in Britain and Ireland: results of the international census, March 2003 . The Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust, Slimbridge. gg CONTENTS Summary v 1 Introduction 6 2 Methods 7 3 Results 8 4 Discussion 13 4.1 Census total and accuracy 13 4.2 Long-term trend and distribution 13 4.3 Internationally and nationally important sites 17 4.4 Future recommendations 19 5 Acknowledgements 20 6 References 21 Appendices 22 ggg SUMMARY Between 1959 and 2003, eleven full international surveys of the Greenland population of Barnacle Geese have been conducted at wintering sites in Ireland and Scotland using a combination of aerial survey and ground counts. This report presents the results of the 2003 census, conducted between 27th and 31 March 2003 surveying a total of 323 islands and mainland sites along the west and north coasts of Scotland and Ireland. In Ireland, 30 sites were found to hold 9,034 Greenland Barnacle Geese and in Scotland, 35 sites were found to hold 47,256.
    [Show full text]
  • Orkney and Shetland North Suthe
    Draft Regional Locational Guidance – Wave Energy in Scottish Waters 3 NORTH The North Region three Scoping Areas of Search. The Scoping Areas of Search are: Orkney and Shetland North Sutherland Coast North West of Cape Wrath 3.1 Resource Orkney and Shetland 3.1.1 Wave resource is strong in the sea space that holds the wave area of search between Orkney and Shetland; the mean annual wave power densities that can be expected at this area of search reach a maximum of 40.5 kWatt m-1 and a minimum of 18.76 kWatt m-2. Mean annual wind power densities are of 34.4 5 kWatt m-1 in this area. 3.1.2 Summer mean wave power density is of 10.9 kWatt m-1 and winter mean power density is six times that at 59 kWatt m-1 . 3.1.3 Annual mean significant wave height is 2.48 m. In the summer the mean significant wave height is 1.63 m and the same figure for winter is 3.36 m . 3.1.4 Within the area of search the resource is higher towards the north-western part and decreases in the areas closer to the shoreline. North West of Cape Wrath & North Sutherland Coast 3.1.5 Wave resource is strong in the wave area of search at the North West of Cape Wrath, the karger of the two areas included in the map. The mean annual wave power densities that can be expected reach a maximum of 46.04 kWatt m-1 and a minimum of 27.59 kWatt m-2.
    [Show full text]
  • Important Bird Areas and Potential Ramsar Sites in Europe
    cover def. 25-09-2001 14:23 Pagina 1 BirdLife in Europe In Europe, the BirdLife International Partnership works in more than 40 countries. Important Bird Areas ALBANIA and potential Ramsar Sites ANDORRA AUSTRIA BELARUS in Europe BELGIUM BULGARIA CROATIA CZECH REPUBLIC DENMARK ESTONIA FAROE ISLANDS FINLAND FRANCE GERMANY GIBRALTAR GREECE HUNGARY ICELAND IRELAND ISRAEL ITALY LATVIA LIECHTENSTEIN LITHUANIA LUXEMBOURG MACEDONIA MALTA NETHERLANDS NORWAY POLAND PORTUGAL ROMANIA RUSSIA SLOVAKIA SLOVENIA SPAIN SWEDEN SWITZERLAND TURKEY UKRAINE UK The European IBA Programme is coordinated by the European Division of BirdLife International. For further information please contact: BirdLife International, Droevendaalsesteeg 3a, PO Box 127, 6700 AC Wageningen, The Netherlands Telephone: +31 317 47 88 31, Fax: +31 317 47 88 44, Email: [email protected], Internet: www.birdlife.org.uk This report has been produced with the support of: Printed on environmentally friendly paper What is BirdLife International? BirdLife International is a Partnership of non-governmental conservation organisations with a special focus on birds. The BirdLife Partnership works together on shared priorities, policies and programmes of conservation action, exchanging skills, achievements and information, and so growing in ability, authority and influence. Each Partner represents a unique geographic area or territory (most often a country). In addition to Partners, BirdLife has Representatives and a flexible system of Working Groups (including some bird Specialist Groups shared with Wetlands International and/or the Species Survival Commission (SSC) of the World Conservation Union (IUCN)), each with specific roles and responsibilities. I What is the purpose of BirdLife International? – Mission Statement The BirdLife International Partnership strives to conserve birds, their habitats and global biodiversity, working with people towards sustainability in the use of natural resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Hywind Scotland Pilot Park
    Hywind Scotland Pilot Park Environmental Statement Habitats Regulations Assessment March 2015 COS_140158/01.2015 Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION 4 1.1 Background 4 1.2 Legislative framework 4 1.3 Approach to HRA 6 1.3.1 HRA screening 6 1.3.2 Appropriate Assessment 7 1.4 Types of European site included in the HRA based on qualifying features 7 1.5 Summary of studies / surveys carried out to inform the EIA and HRA 7 1.5.1 Seabird and marine mammal surveys 8 1.5.2 Migratory fish 8 2 HRA SCREENING – SPECIAL PROTECTION AREAS (SPAS) 9 2.1 Seabird populations in the Project study area 9 2.2 Long list of SPAs requiring consideration in the HRA 12 2.2.1 Identification of relevant SPAs 12 2.2.2 Long list of SPAs 13 2.3 Potential impacts on seabirds (impact pathways) 15 2.4 Assessment of LSE 16 2.5 Assessment of impacts on site integrity 17 2.5.1 Conservation objectives for SPAs 18 2.5.2 Collision risk 19 2.5.3 Disturbance / displacement 22 2.5.4 Conclusions with respect to SPA site integrity 24 3 HRA SCREENING – SPECIAL AREAS OF CONSERVATION (SACS) FOR MARINE MAMMALS 29 3.1 Marine mammals in the Project study area 29 3.2 Long list of SACs requiring consideration in the HRA 30 3.3 Potential impacts on marine mammals (impact pathways) 33 3.4 Assessment of Likely Significant Effects (LSE) 33 3.5 Conclusion from assessment of LSE 36 4 HRA SCREENING – SPECIAL AREAS OF CONSERVATION (SACS) FOR MIGRATORY FISH 37 4.1 Migratory fish in the Project study area 37 4.2 Long list of SACs requiring consideration in HRA 37 4.3 Potential impacts on migratory fish
    [Show full text]
  • Loch Eriboll Aquaculture Framework Plan Page 1 Description of the 8
    LocLochh ErEribolliboll Aquaculture Framework Plan August 2000 Produced by The Planning and Development Service, The Highland Council Introduction 3. Since the first generation of framework plans was produced, aquaculture in Scotland has grown in scale and diversity. This trend is likely to continue as Y Why produce a plan for Loch Eriboll ? technological advances and market conditions make diversification into new species viable. Sites no longer 1. Loch Eriboll is the only sea loch on Scotland's considered appropriate for salmonid species may find north coast and it is one of the most remote from the a new role in farming species such as halibut and cod. main centres of population. The development of Growing interest in seabed "ranching" of scallops or aquaculture here helps to generate employment and crustaceans via Several and Regulating Orders may income in a very sparsely populated area which has a focus more attention on outer sea loch areas and may limited range of economic alternatives. lead to a degree of competition with other marine interests, eg inshore fishing, fish farming or 2. There has been a marked increase in interest in recreational diving. In this context the framework plan shellfish farming in the loch in recent years and some can help by identifying where areas of opportunity strategic guidance is now required to ensure balanced and constraint lie. development. The area also has inshore fishing, game fishing, and environmental interests which need to be taken into account. There are attractive coastal Objectives landscapes, particularly on the eastern side and around the outer loch. Its wildlife interest both on and below 4.
    [Show full text]
  • SNH Commissioned Report 547: Advice to the Scottish Government on the Selection of Nature Conservation Mpas
    Scottish Natural Heritage Joint Nature Conservation Committee Commissioned Report No. 547 Advice to the Scottish Government on the selection of Nature Conservation Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) for the development of the Scottish MPA network Photography From top left-hand corner working sequentially in rows across the page to bottom right-hand corner – Images 1, 4, 5, 12 and 18 © Paul Kay, Marine Wildlife Photo Agency (http://www.marinewildlife.co.uk) Image 2 © Sue Scott Image 22 © Richard Shucksmith (www.rshucksmith.co.uk) Images 11 and 21 © Paul Naylor (www.marinephoto.co.uk) Images 6, 8, 14 and 25 © Crown copyright, Marine Scotland Image 10 © BIS and JNCC Image 20 © JNCC Images 3, 7, 9, 13, 15, 15, 16, 17, 19, 23 and 24 © SNH ADVICE TO GOVERNMENT Commissioned Report No. 547 Advice to the Scottish Government on the selection of Nature Conservation Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) for the development of the Scottish MPA network For further information on this report please contact: Scottish Natural Heritage Joint Nature Conservation Committee Great Glen House Inverdee House INVERNESS ABERDEEN IV3 8NW AB11 9QA Telephone: 01463 725000 Telephone: 01224 266550 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] This report should be quoted as: Scottish Natural Heritage and the Joint Nature Conservation Committee. (2012). Advice to the Scottish Government on the selection of Nature Conservation Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) for the development of the Scottish MPA network. Scottish Natural Heritage Commissioned Report No. 547 This report, or any part of it, should not be reproduced without the permission of Scottish Natural Heritage or the Joint Nature Conservation Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Sea Kayaking
    North & East Coasts of Scotland Sea Kayaking Doug Cooper 1 hour South Ronaldsay Orkney Islands 10 1 9 11 2 6 8 2 hours 3 12 4 5 7 Thurso 13 14 Wick 15 7 hours 14 hours 16 17 Ullapool 18 22 23 19 24 25 26 27 Elgin 28 20 Fraserburgh 21 Peterhead Inverness/ Inbhir Nis 29 30 Aberdeen 31 Stonehaven Fort William/ An Gearasdan 32 Montrose 33 Arbroath 34 Dundee Crianlarich Perth 35 St Andrews 36 37 Stirling Kirkcaldy 38 Dunfermline 41 42 39 43 40 44 EDINBURGH Glasgow 45 Paisley Berwick-upon-Tweed ENGLAND North and East Coasts of Scotland Sea Kayaking Doug Cooper Pesda Press www.pesdapress.com First published in Great Britain by Pesda Press 2014 Tany y Bwlch Canol Ceunant Caernarfon LL55 4RN Wales Copyright © 2014 Doug Cooper ISBN: 978-1-906095-44-4 The Author asserts the moral right to be identified as the author of this work. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the Publisher. Maps by Bute Cartographic. Printed in Poland, www.hussarbooks.pl Donald Thomson Foreword At last, a guidebook covering some of Scottish paddling’s best kept secrets. Scotland is a world- class sea-kayaking destination, the Scottish Islands being rightly famous for the standard of paddling they offer. The north and east coasts are to some extent the Cinderellas of the Scottish coastline. They don’t have as many islands as the west or north, but they will richly reward your efforts to explore their hidden nooks and crannies.
    [Show full text]
  • Pilot Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters Marine Spatial Plan Consultation Draft Regional Locational Guidance PILOT PENTLAND FIRTH and ORKNEY WATERS MARINE SPATIAL PLAN
    Pilot Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters Marine Spatial Plan Consultation Draft Regional Locational Guidance PILOT PENTLAND FIRTH AND ORKNEY WATERS MARINE SPATIAL PLAN CONSULTATION DRAFT Regional Locational Guidance Report prepared by: On behalf of the Pilot Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters Working Group: © Crown copyright 2015 This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/version/3 or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or email: [email protected]. Where we have identified any third party copyright information you will need to ob- tain permission from the copyright holders concerned. This publication is available at www.gov.scot Any enquiries regarding this publication should be sent to us at The Scottish Government St Andrew’s House Edinburgh EH1 3DG ISBN: 978-1-78544-407-4 Published by The Scottish Government, June 2015 Produced for The Scottish Government by APS Group Scotland, 21 Tennant Street, Edinburgh EH6 5NA PPDAS50926 (06/15) Pilot Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters Marine Spatial Plan EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Pentland Firth and Orkney waters (PFOW) area offers an unparalleled opportunity of exploiting energy from wind, wave and tidal stream to generate electrical power in close proximity to the Orkney Islands and the North coast of Scotland. This opportunity will also mean challenges for developers and licensing authorities in balancing the needs of a growing industry with other users of the marine environment. This Regional Locational Guidance collates information from a wide variety of sources to assist the wind, wave and tidal energy developers in situating their developments.
    [Show full text]
  • Wild Seaweed Harvesting Strategic Environmental Assessment Environmental Report
    Wild Seaweed Harvesting Strategic Environmental Assessment Environmental Report November 2016 Wild Seaweed Harvesting: Environmental Report Wild Seaweed Harvesting Strategic Environmental Assessment Environmental Report November 2016 . 1 Wild Seaweed Harvesting: Environmental Report Non-Technical Summary What is the role of this Strategic Environmental Assessment? The Environmental Assessment (Scotland) Act 2005 requires the assessment of certain plans, programmes and strategies (including policies) that may have significant effects on the environment. Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) is the process used to fulfil this requirement, and includes consultation with the public and the Consultation Authorities. A screening exercise was carried out by Marine Scotland and this found that wild seaweed and seagrass harvesting has the potential to give rise to significant environmental effects unless it is undertaken in a sustainable manner. It was concluded that an SEA should be prepared. A scoping exercise was carried out and a Scoping Report was prepared and issued to the Consultation Authorities in November 2015. This document set out the approach to and scope of the SEA. Marine Scotland commissioned ABP Marine Environmental Research Ltd. (ABPmer) to provide technical support to the SEA and this Environmental Report. The purpose of this report is to document the findings of the SEA. How was the Strategic Environmental Assessment undertaken? Schedule 3 of the Environmental Assessment (Scotland) Act 2005 sets out the environmental factors or topics that may be subject to SEA. The scoping exercise identified that the following SEA topics should be scoped into the SEA and assessed: Biodiversity, flora and fauna; Climatic factors; and Cultural heritage. The potential environmental effects of harvesting on each of these SEA topics have been assessed using the set of Key Questions that were developed at the scoping stage.
    [Show full text]
  • Greenland Barnacle Geese Brant Leucopsis in Britain and Ireland: Results of the International Census, Spring 2018
    Scottish Natural Heritage Research Report No. 1154 Greenland barnacle geese Brant leucopsis in Britain and Ireland: results of the International census, spring 2018 RESEARCH REPORT Research Report No. 1154 Greenland barnacle geese Brant leucopsis in Britain and Ireland: results of the International census, spring 2018 For further information on this report please contact: Simon Cohen Scottish Natural Heritage Fodderty Way Dingwall Business Park DINGWALL IV15 9XB Telephone: 01463 701611 E-mail: [email protected] This report should be quoted as: Mitchell, C. & Hall, C. 2020. Greenland barnacle geese Branta leucopsis in Britain and Ireland: results of the International census, spring 2018. Scottish Natural Heritage Research Report No. 1154. This report, or any part of it, should not be reproduced without the permission of Scottish Natural Heritage. This permission will not be withheld unreasonably. The views expressed by the author(s) of this report should not be taken as the views and policies of Scottish Natural Heritage. © Scottish Natural Heritage 2020. RESEARCH REPORT Summary Greenland barnacle geese Brant leucopsis in Britain and Ireland: results of the International census, spring 2018 Research Report No. 1154 Project No: 114469 Contractor: The Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust Year of publication: 2020 Keywords Greenland barnacle goose; Islay; Scotland; census Background Between 1959 and 2018, fourteen full international surveys of the Greenland population of barnacle goose Branta leucopsis have been conducted at wintering sites in Scotland and Ireland using a combination of aerial survey and ground counts. This report presents the results of the 2018 census in Scotland, conducted primarily between 19-20 March, and also includes the total count in Ireland in order to estimate the total population size.
    [Show full text]
  • PILOT PENTLAND FIRTH and ORKNEY WATERS MARINE SPATIAL PLAN CONSULTATION DRAFT Sustainability Appraisal
    PILOT PENTLAND FIRTH AND ORKNEY WATERS MARINE SPATIAL PLAN CONSULTATION DRAFT Sustainability Appraisal PILOT PENTLAND FIRTH AND ORKNEY WATERS MARINE SPATIAL PLAN CONSULTATION DRAFT Sustainability Appraisal Report prepared by: On behalf of the Pilot Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters working group: © Crown copyright 2015 This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/version/3 or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or email: [email protected]. Where we have identified any third party copyright information you will need to ob- tain permission from the copyright holders concerned. This publication is available at www.gov.scot Any enquiries regarding this publication should be sent to us at The Scottish Government St Andrew’s House Edinburgh EH1 3DG ISBN: 978-1-78544-399-2 Published by The Scottish Government, June 2015 Produced for The Scottish Government by APS Group Scotland, 21 Tennant Street, Edinburgh EH6 5NA PPDAS50860 (06/15) Table of Contents 1 Non-Technical Summary ........................................................................ 1 2 Introduction .......................................................................................... 10 3 The Consultation Paper for the Draft Pilot Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters Marine Spatial Plan .................................................................. 13 4 The Sustainability
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Advice on Matters Related to the Management of Seal Populations: 2008
    Scientific Advice on Matters Related to the Management of Seal Populations: 2008 Contents Scientific Advice ANNEX I Terms of reference and membership of SCOS ANNEX II Briefing papers for SCOS 2008 1 SCOS Main Advice 2008 Scientific advice Background Under the Conservation of Seals Act 1970, the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) has a duty to provide scientific advice to government on matters related to the management of seal populations. NERC has appointed a Special Committee on Seals (SCOS) to formulate this advice so that it may discharge this statutory duty. Terms of Reference for SCOS and its current membership are given in ANNEX I. Formal advice is given annually based on the latest scientific information provided to SCOS by the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU – a NERC Collaborative Centre at the University of St Andrews). SMRU also provides government with scientific reviews of applications for licences to shoot seals, information and advice in response to parliamentary questions and correspondence, and responds on behalf of NERC to questions raised by government departments about the management of marine mammals in general. This report provides scientific advice on matters related to the management of seal populations for the year 2007. It begins with some general information on British seals, gives information on their current status, and addresses specific questions raised by the Scottish Government Marine Directorate (SGMD) and the Department of the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA). Appended to the main report are briefing papers used by SCOS, which provide additional scientific background for the advice. General information on British seals Grey seals The grey seal (Halichoerus grypus) is the larger of the two species of seal that breed around the British Isles.
    [Show full text]