SCARNING NEWS September 2015 Issue 17

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SCARNING NEWS September 2015 Issue 17 SCARNING NEWS September 2015 Issue 17 The newsletter is published by Scarning Parish Council. Every effort is made to ensure that information is accurate at the time of going to print, but no liability will be accepted for losses caused by inaccurate information. Adverts Issue 17 | page 2 PHYSIOTHERAPY Would you like to advertise your business in this space? Neck & Back Pain The newsletter reaches over 1,200 homes in Scarning and is Sports injuries d e l i v e r e d f r e e t o a l l Muscle & Joint pain households. It is produced six times a year Rehabilitation following Joint Surgery The following rates apply: Ellena Fox & Paul Fox £90 pa for a quarter page Chartered Physiotherapists £120 pa for a half page HCPC Registered £210 pa for a full page Scarning Fen, Dereham for more information please contact Telephone 01362 693747 [email protected] or Tel: 687492 www.foxphysiotherapy.co.uk The newsletter is published by Scarning Parish Council. Every effort is made to ensure that information is accurate at the time of going to print, but no liability will be accepted for losses caused by inaccurate information. Bulletin Board Issue 17 | page 3 Community Car Scheme Macmillan Coffee Morning in The Parish Council is considering Scarning the introduction of a Community Scarning Primary's Year Six pupils Car Scheme. The scheme is a non- are holding a coffee morning from profit making form of car sharing. It 9:30 until 11:30 on Wednesday 23rd provides essential journeys for September. The event will be held at people without access to a car and two venues, the Village Hall and in where there is no suitable public the school's main hall. All proceeds transport. Volunteer drivers use are going to Macmillan Cancer their own cars and are paid at an Support. Please come along and agreed rate to cover their running have a cuppa. The money raised costs. helps to make sure no one has to The scheme is for medical and face cancer alone. medical related journeys, for example hospital and doctors appointments. The scheme is also sometimes used for visits to the sick and elderly. If you would be interested in using such a service, can you please Friends of Dereham Meeting contact the parish clerk. It is Point essential that you do, as it is the only means through which the Parish TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE for Council can gauge if there is THE UPPER OCTAVE, presenting sufficient interest to warrant Bizet to Broadway on Saturday 24th starting such a scheme. October 2015 AT 7.30pm in St. Nicholas Parish Church, Church Similarly, if you would like to be Street, Dereham NR19 1DN. considered to be one of the drivers in the scheme, or to run the scheme Tickets £10 per person, includes a itself, please contact the clerk at glass of wine and nibbles. [email protected] or There will also be a Raffle. Oakleigh House, Shipdham Lane, Scarning, NR19 2LB. Front Cover Pic: Courtesy of Norfolk Wildlife Trust The newsletter is published by Scarning Parish Council. Every effort is made to ensure that information is accurate at the time of going to print, but no liability will be accepted for losses caused by inaccurate information. Bulletin Board Continued Issue 17 | page 4 The Friends' Committee are obtained from the telephone delighted to have been able to book numbers shown below. It is this wonderful musical ensemble. surprising how quickly October Anyone who has been fortunate to will be with us, so don't leave it until have seen The Upper Octave the last minute, get your tickets perform before will tell you what a now. We are widely advertising this very special evening is in store. They event as we really want to see a full a r e s e v e n v e r y t a l e n t e d Church on the 24th. professionally trained singers For tickets Contact Jan Phillips on performing songs from Broadway's 860859 or Shonette Mooney at The greatest musicals and popular light Meeting Point 698866 opera. The performance includes a ceiling light show, which in St. For details of events at Dereham Nicholas Church is going to be Memorial Hall in 2015 pretty amazing. We have 200 tickets Please got to the website: to sell for this evening and possibly www.derehammemorialhall.co.uk more if these sell out. Tickets can be Please send submissions for the next newsletter to: [email protected] by 15 October 2015 The newsletter is published by Scarning Parish Council. Every effort is made to ensure that information is accurate at the time of going to print, but no liability will be accepted for losses caused by inaccurate information. Fitness Equipment Issue 17 | page 5 New Fitness Equipment for the Village The Parish Council is delighted to announce that it has been successful in obtaining a Grant for new Outdoor Fitness equipment. The six items of equipment will be installed on the Playing Field behind the Village Hall in the autumn. The equipment is similar to that which the Parish Council installed on the Water Meadows playing field. It includes a Double Rower, Air Skier and Seated Chest Press. Thank you to everyone who responded to the questionnaire, which helped to support the Council's application. The newsletter is published by Scarning Parish Council. Every effort is made to ensure that information is accurate at the time of going to print, but no liability will be accepted for losses caused by inaccurate information. Biodiversity Award Issue 17 | page 6 Biodiversity Award cost of new information boards and is The Parish Council has won an award hoping to part-fund the installation of a for its management of Scarning Water boardwalk to provide greater access for Meadows. The award was presented to residents. Council Chairman Wendy Brown at the Next year the Parish Council is planning annual Norfolk Biodiversity Awards to host an event to which groups such as ceremony at Carrow Abbey in Norwich. the RSPB, Norfolk Wildlife Trust and The Highly Commended award was the Hawk & Owl Trust will be invited in recognition of the Parish Council's order to raise awareness of this commitment to supporting Scarning important wildlife site. Conservation Volunteers, which is If you would like to be involved in this working to restore and maintain the site. important and exciting project, please T h e C o n s e r v a t i o n Vo l u n t e e r s contact Wendy Brown on 695062. themselves won an award last year in The next meeting of the Parish Council recognition of their hard work. will be in the Village Hall on 15 The Parish Council funds the Volunteers September at 7.30pm. The agenda for and the cutting and clearing of the the meeting can be found on the village meadows. It has funded two new scrapes website, the noticeboards, or by and paid for clearing the waterways. contacting the parish clerk at Over a short timespan there have been [email protected] visible improvements in the meadows, with more wildflowers, butterflies, A list of the dates of the Council's Kingfishers and Barn Owls to be seen. meetings can be found on the village The Parish Council is contributing to the website at www.scarninginfo Wendy Brown, 2nd row, sixth from the left, with other award winners. The newsletter is published by Scarning Parish Council. Every effort is made to ensure that information is accurate at the time of going to print, but no liability will be accepted for losses caused by inaccurate information. Scarning at War Issue 17 | page 7 ZEPPELIN White Lion Yard, a couple were On the night of September 8 1915, a buried beneath the debris of their Zeppelin flew over Scarning and cottage and had to be dug out by hand. dropped its bombs on Church Farm On the opposite side of the road, the meadows, near Dereham Church. The orderly rooms of the 5th Norfolk bombing was a prelude to a full scale Regiment (now Case and Dewing) attack on Dereham. In all, some forty were hit and its walls peppered with bombs were dropped on the town, shrapnel. causing extensive damage and loss of In the days that followed sightseers life. went to Church Farm, where four The worst damage was in Church bombs had fallen in a line. One of the Street. The roof of the White Lion was bombs exploded beside a barley stack destroyed and its windows shattered. and gate, stripping leaves off the The front of a nearby grocery shop adjacent trees. The other three left was blown out, scattering rubble and huge craters in the meadows. broken glass across the street. In It was said later that when the The newsletter is published by Scarning Parish Council. Every effort is made to ensure that information is accurate at the time of going to print, but no liability will be accepted for losses caused by inaccurate information. Scarning at War Continued Issue 17 | page 8 Zeppelin passed over the village, a war. The book is fully illustrated German airman's cap fell to the throughout with images from the ground. The cap was picked up, as I m p e r i a l Wa r M u s e u m a n d was a bundle of newspapers that C o m m o n w e a l t h Wa r G r a v e s floated down on a makeshift Commission.
Recommended publications
  • Site Improvement Plan Norfolk Valley Fens
    Improvement Programme for England's Natura 2000 Sites (IPENS) Planning for the Future Site Improvement Plan Norfolk Valley Fens Site Improvement Plans (SIPs) have been developed for each Natura 2000 site in England as part of the Improvement Programme for England's Natura 2000 sites (IPENS). Natura 2000 sites is the combined term for sites designated as Special Areas of Conservation (SAC) and Special Protected Areas (SPA). This work has been financially supported by LIFE, a financial instrument of the European Community. The plan provides a high level overview of the issues (both current and predicted) affecting the condition of the Natura 2000 features on the site(s) and outlines the priority measures required to improve the condition of the features. It does not cover issues where remedial actions are already in place or ongoing management activities which are required for maintenance. The SIP consists of three parts: a Summary table, which sets out the priority Issues and Measures; a detailed Actions table, which sets out who needs to do what, when and how much it is estimated to cost; and a set of tables containing contextual information and links. Once this current programme ends, it is anticipated that Natural England and others, working with landowners and managers, will all play a role in delivering the priority measures to improve the condition of the features on these sites. The SIPs are based on Natural England's current evidence and knowledge. The SIPs are not legal documents, they are live documents that will be updated to reflect changes in our evidence/knowledge and as actions get underway.
    [Show full text]
  • Breckland Definitive Statement of Public Rights Of
    Norfolk County Council Definitive Statement of Public Rights of Way District of Breckland Contains public sector information c Norfolk County Council; Available for re-use under the Open Government Licence v3: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/ Statement downloaded 16th January 2021; latest version available online at: https://www.norfolk.gov.uk/out-and-about-in-norfolk/public-rights-of-way/ map-and-statement-of-public-rights-of-way-in-norfolk/definitive-statements Document compiled by Robert Whittaker; http://robert.mathmos.net/ PARISH OF ASHILL Footpath No. 1 (South Pickenham/Watton Road to Houghton Common Road). Starts from fieldgate on South Pickenham/Watton Road and runs eastwards to enter Houghton Common Road opposite western end of Footpath No. 5. Bridleway No. 2 (South Pickenham/Watton Road to Peddars Way). Starts from South Pickenham/Watton Road and runs south westwards and enters Peddars Way by Caudle Hill. Footpath No 5 (Houghton Common to Church Farm) Starts from Houghton Common Road opposite the eastern end of Footpath No. 1 and runs eastwards to TF 880046. From this point onwards the width of the path is 1.5 metres and runs north along the eastern side of a drainage ditch for approximately 94 metres to TF 879047 where it turns to run in an easterly direction along the southern side of a drainage ditch for approximately 275 metres to TF 882048. The path then turns south running on the western side of a drainage ditch for approximately 116 metres to TF 882046, then turns eastwards to the south of a drainage ditch for approximately 50 metres to TF 883047 where it turns to run southwards on the western side of a drainage ditch for approximately 215 metres to TF 883044 thereafter turning west along the northern side of a drainage ditch and hedge for approximately 120 metres to TF 882044.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019–2020
    Norfolk Wildlife Trust Annual report 2019–2020 Saving Norfolk’s Wildlife for the Future Norfolk Wildlife Trust seeks a My opening words are the most important message: sustainable Living Landscape thank you to our members, staff, volunteers, for wildlife and people donors, investors and grant providers. Where the future of wildlife is With your loyal and generous in the School Holidays. As part of our Greater support, and despite the Anglia partnership we promoted sustainable protected and enhanced through challenges of the current crisis, travel when discovering nature reserves. sympathetic management Norfolk Wildlife Trust will continue to advance wildlife We have also had many notable wildlife conservation in Norfolk and highlights during the year across all Norfolk Where people are connected with, to connect people to nature. habitats, from the return of the purple emperor inspired by, value and care for butterfly to our woodlands, to the creation of a Norfolk’s wildlife and wild species This report covers the year to the end of March substantial wet reedbed at Hickling Broad and 2020, a year that ended as the coronavirus Marshes in conjunction with the Environment crisis set in. Throughout the lockdown period Agency. Many highlights are the result of we know from the many photos and stories partnerships and projects which would not we received and the increased activity of our have been possible without generous support. CONTENTS online community that many people found nature to be a source of solace – often joy – in The Prime Minister had said that the Nature reserves for Page 04 difficult times.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2020–2021
    Norfolk Wildlife Trust Annual report 2020–2021 95years Saving Norfolk’s Wildlife for the Future On 6 March 2021, Norfolk numbers. Nevertheless, so many of our Norfolk Wildlife Trust Wildlife Trust reached members have stayed with us and many have seeks a sustainable another milestone: 95 years also supported our major public appeal for land of care for Cley Marshes. at Thompson Common. More than ever, we are Living Landscape It was on this day in 1926 grateful for the support and understanding of that 12 people, led by Dr our members, donors, volunteers and friends as for wildlife and people Sydney Long, purchased the we return to a greater sense of normality with marsh, to be preserved ‘as re-opened nature reserves and visitor centres. Where the future of wildlife is a bird-breeding sanctuary for all time’. Later in the year the group created what was then Whenever lockdown restrictions have allowed, protected and enhanced through known as Norfolk Naturalists Trust, initially we have continued to manage our nature sympathetic management to manage Cley Marshes but with ambitious reserves for wildlife. We have also bought plans for the future. and restored new land, expanding our nature Where people are connected with, reserves to give wildlife greater habitat Sydney Long and his friends deliberately kept connectivity and greater protection. inspired by, value and care for their aims ‘very wide and comprehensive’, Norfolk’s wildlife and wild species understanding that the face of Norfolk and its Our education and engagement at visitor wildlife would change enormously with time. centres, through local groups and across Those visionary aims still underpin the work Norfolk, were on hold for much of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Character Assessment Documents 2
    Norfolk Vanguard Offshore Wind Farm Landscape Character Assessment Documents 2. Breckland Council Part 5 of 5 Applicant: Norfolk Vanguard Limited Document Reference: ExA; ISH; 10.D3.1E 2.5 Deadline 3 Date: February 2019 Photo: Kentish Flats Offshore Wind Farm D2: STANTA HEATH B6 B6 B7 E9 B7 E9 B6 A4 B7 F1 B7 E7 E8 B6 F1 F1 B6 A5 E6 D1 B5 E5 B5 B4 B4 A2 B4 B5 B8 E4 A3 B2 B3 E3 D2 D3 E2 B2 C1 A1 E2 E1 D3 B1 D2: STANTA HEATH Location and Boundaries D2.1 This area of the Breckland with Heathland and Plantations landscape type covers a large area in the southern and central part of the district. The character area is defined primarily by the distinctive land cover of arable fields interspersed with blocks of mixed plantation woodland and areas of heathland and grassland. It is bounded by the more continuous forest cover of Thetford Forest to the south, by the Wissey Valley to the west and by the Thet Valley to the east, with the elevated plateau landscape marking the northern extent. Key Characteristics • A gently undulating landscape with glacial drift deposits of sand, clay and gravel. Topography ranges from 20 – 55m AOD. • Free draining sandy soils support a functional landscape of arable cultivation and plantation woodland. • Large tracts of heathland and grassland survive within the extensive MOD land holdings at Stanford Training Ground (SSSI (SAC)), in the western half of the character area. • Groundwater dependent meres at East Wretham Heath and the Stanta Training Area are internationally significant – unique hydrogeological features fed by base- rich groundwater with no inflowing or outflowing streams.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk Rivers Drainage Board
    Water Management Alliance (Eastern) Norfolk Rivers Drainage Board BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN April 2018 NORFOLK RIVERS IDB – BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN Front cover images (L-R) ; Himalayan Basalm; Barn Owl; White Clawed Crayfish; Otter; River Nar; IDB Digger 2 FOREWORD This Biodiversity Action Plan (Second Edition) has been prepared by the Norfolk Rivers Internal Drainage Board, in accordance with the commitment to the Implementation Plan of the DEFRA Internal Drainage Board Review, requiring IDBs to produce their own Biodiversity Action Plans by April 2010. As such, the original version was published in January 2010. This revised version aims to continue to align the Norfolk Rivers IDB with biodiversity policy and more specifically, the Biodiversity document for England, “Biodiversity 2020: A strategy for Englands’ Wildlife and Ecosystem Services” and build on the Government’s 25 Year Environmental Plan; A Green Future. In doing so, the document strives to demonstrate the Board’s commitment to fulfilling its duty as a public body under the Natural Environment and Rural Communities Act 2006, to conserve biodiversity. Many of the Board’s activities have benefits and opportunities for biodiversity, not least its water level management and watercourse maintenance work. It is hoped that this Biodiversity Action Plan will help the Board to maximise the biodiversity benefits from its activities and demonstrate its contribution to the targets as part of the Biodiversity 2020 strategy and achieve wider environmental improvement within its catchments. The Board has adopted the Biodiversity Action Plan as one of its policies and subject to available resources is committed to its implementation. It will review the plan periodically and update it as appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk Conservation Corps
    NORFOLK CONSERVATION CORPS Committee: Chairman: Eddie Boosey, The Boundary, Shipdham Road, Dereham NR19 1NP. Secretary: Sookie Boosey, address as above. Tel 01362 694071. Treasurer: Colin Puxley, Long Acre, New Road, Catfield, NR29 5BL. Tools Officer: Billy Riseborough. Minutes Secretary: Peter Cawley. Programme Secretary: Ian Braid. Task Leader: David Max. TASK PROGRAMME FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER 2017 N.B. Please read the section on task booking overleaf and note that bookings should be made with the task leader. AUGUST 6 th WOODBASTWICK MARSHES (8 miles NE Norwich) O.S. map 134, grid ref. TG 338 161 Please contact the task leader for parking details. This site is part of the Bure Marshes National Nature Reserve. Like many sites in Broadland, it has to be managed to prevent it becoming dominated by alder and willow carr (wet woodland). Although the carr is an important habitat, a lot of wildlife (including the rare Swallowtail butterfly) needs open fen and marshes. We will be cutting and clearing hay. NB Wellington boots are usually essential for this site. Task leader: Peter Cawley. Telephone: 01493 393876, Mobile: 07768 566116 AUGUST 13 th SWANNINGTON UPGATE COMMON (8 miles NW Norwich) Sat nav coords for parking: lat 52.719290 long 1.1706407 O.S. map 133, grid ref. TG 143 183 This is an interesting and varied site, with a range of habitats. The variation in soils and wetness has caused a wide range of vegetation including dry acidic heathland, wet heathland, fen, birch and alder woodland, scrub, bracken, rough grassland and ponds. We will be continuing with the management of the site.
    [Show full text]
  • A Wetland Framework for Impact Assessment at Statutory Sites in Eastern England Site Accounts
    A WETLAND FRAMEWORK FOR IMPACT ASSESSMENT AT STATUTORY SITES IN EASTERN ENGLAND SITE ACCOUNTS R&D Technical Report W6-068/TR2 B.D. Wheeler & S.C. Shaw Wetlands Research Group University of Sheffield Sheffield, S10 2TN Publishing Organisation Environment Agency Rio House Waterside Drive Aztec West Almondsbury Bristol BS32 4UD Tel: 01454 624400 Fax: 01454 624409 ISBN: 1 8570 5563 2. © Environment Agency 2000 This report is the result of work jointly funded by the Environment Agency and the University of Sheffield. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be produced, 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 the Environment Agency. The views expressed in this document are not necessarily those of the Environment Agency. Its officers, servants or agents accept no liability whatsoever for any loss or damage arising from the interpretation or use of the information, or reliance upon views contained herein. Dissemination status Internal: Released to Regions External: Released to Public Domain Statement of Use This document provides an assessment and summary of the ecohydrogeological characteristics of the wetland sites included in the project. The project provides guidance to Environment Agency staff and external agencies involved in hydrological and ecological impact assessment under the Conservation (Natural Habitats &c.) Regulations, 1994. For full details of the project, refer to R&D Technical Report W6- 068/TR1. Research Contractor This document was produced under R&D Project W6-068 by: The Wetlands Research Group, University of Sheffield, Sheffield S10 2TN Tel: 0114 222 0000 Fax: 0114 222 0002 Environment Agency Project Manager The Environment Agency’s Project Manager for R&D Project W6-068 was: Mark Whiteman - Environment Agency Anglian Region R&D PROJECT RECORD W6-068/TR2 Appendix 3 CONTENTS Page 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Dereham Green Infrastructure Study and Implementation Strategy
    ______________________________________________________________elp Ecology Land and People Dereham Green Infrastructure Study and Implementation Strategy 1 www.elpuk.co.uk ______________________________________________________________elp Ecology Land and People Dereham Green Infrastructure Study and Implementation Strategy Dereham, Norfolk Undertaken by ELP on behalf of: Dereham Town Council, Breckland District Council and Norfolk County Council September 2008 2 www.elpuk.co.uk ______________________________________________________________elp Ecology Land and People Contents 1. Introduction 5 2. Objectives 6 3. Scope 7 3.1. Study Area and Outputs 7 3.2. Methodology 7 Green Infrastructure Study 8 4. Dereham Town: Background Information 9 4.1. A Sense of Place: Characterising Dereham 9 4.2. Review of Current Green / Open Spaces 16 5. Policy Framework 27 5.1. International 27 5.2. National 28 5.3. Regional 33 5.4. County 37 5.5. Overview of Relevant Policies 41 6. Review of Green Infrastructure Best Practice 43 6.1. Planning 43 6.2. Implementation 48 Implementation Strategy 53 7. A Green Infrastructure Vision 54 7.1. Overall Vision 54 7.2. Priorities within the Vision 55 7.3. Achieving the Vision through Corridors 55 7.4. Achieving Dereham’s Immediate Growth Needs 56 8. Implementing the Vision 58 8.1 Short Term Implementation of the Vision 58 8.2. Long Term Implementation of the Vision 64 8.3. Costs and Timetable 67 8.4 Income 72 9. Design Guidance for New Developments 73 9.1. At the Pre-Development Stage 73 9.2. During and Post Development
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk Green Infrastructure and Recreational Impact Avoidance and Mitigation Strategy
    Norfolk Green Infrastructure and Recreational impact Avoidance and Mitigation Strategy Habitats Regulations Assessment Strategy Document March 2021 Page ii Norfolk Green Infrastructure and Recreational impact Avoidance and Mitigation Strategy Version Date Issued by Reviewed by Description of changes 1.0 30/07/2019 Ryan Mills Sue Hooton Internal Review 2.0 02/08/2019 Sue Hooton Jon Crane Draft Report 3.0 09/10/2019 Sue Hooton Jon Crane Draft Report 4.0 28/10/2019 Sue Hooton Jon Crane Draft Report 5.0 14/02/2020 Sue Hooton & Ryan Mills Jon Crane Issue 6.0 22/05/2020 Sue Hooton & Ryan Mills Jon Crane Final Draft Report 7.0 19/10/2020 Sue Hooton & Ryan Mills Jon Crane Final Report (pending housing figures and agreement of plan periods) 8.0 23/03/2021 Sue Hooton & Ryan Mills Jon Crane Final Report Title of report Norfolk Green Infrastructure and Recreational impact Avoidance and Mitigation Strategy Client Norfolk Strategic Planning Framework Client representative Trevor Wiggett Report contributors Sue Hooton CEnv MCIEEM, Ryan Mills CMLI & Jon Crane MTCP Page iii Norfolk Green Infrastructure and Recreational impact Avoidance and Mitigation Strategy Copyright This report may contain material that is non-Place Services copyright (e.g. Ordnance Survey, British Geological Survey, Historic England), or the intellectual property of third parties, which Place Services is able to provide for limited reproduction under the terms of our own copyright licences or permissions, but for which copyright itself is not transferable by Place Services. Users of this report remain bound by the conditions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 with regard to multiple copying and electronic dissemination of the report.
    [Show full text]
  • Gressenhall to Dereham Link
    Wensum Way and Nar Valley Way: Gressenhall to Dereham Link www.norfolk.gov.uk/trails Version Date: June 2013 Along the way Walk summary A 3 mile walk that links Gressenhall Farm Gressenhall Farm and Workhouse museum is a former workhouse that now serves as a museum and Workhouse museum, where the Nar depicting workhouse life and Norfolk’s rich social history. The farm here once used to grow food Valley Way ends and Wensum Way starts, for the workhouse inmates. Now it is farmed using traditional techniques and uses Suffolk Punch with the market town of Dereham. horses to plant, harvest and plough. Getting started This section starts at Gressenhall Farm and Leaving Gressenhall, at the edge of the adjacent village of Beetley, the route passes the Workhouse museum (farm crossing) at entrance to Hoe Rough, a 12 hectare SSSI (Site of Special Scientific Interest) nature reserve and TF975169 and finishes at St Nicholas Church in County Wildlife Site managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. The wet unimproved grassland here Dereham town centre (TF987133). has interesting flora that includes green-winged orchid and bird’s foot trefoil. Otters, water vole Getting there and great crested newt are found along the river and in the ponds, and 25 species of butterfly Bus service: Konectbus 21, various Dereham and 24 different types of dragonfly have been recorded. Bus stops: Beetley, opp Beech Road (for museum), Dereham, Market Place (south-bound) After a mile, the link departs from the route of the Wensum Way at the crossroads on Mill lane, Traveline enquiries: 0871 200 22 33 where, instead of heading east towards Swanton Morley, the route continues south to Dereham.
    [Show full text]
  • East Anglian Fen Invertebrate Survey English Nature Research Reports
    Report Number 477 East Anglian Fen Invertebrate Survey English Nature Research Reports working today for nature tomorrow English Nature Research Reports Number 477 East Anglian Fen Invertebrate Survey D.A. Lott, D A Procter & A.P. Foster You may reproduce as many additional copies of this report as you like, provided such copies stipulate that copyright remains with English Nature, Northminster House, Peterborough PE1 1UA ISSN 0967-876X © Copyright English Nature 2002 Acknowledgements This report was jointly commissioned by English Nature and the Broads Authority. Thanks are due to Simon Allen, Martin Drake and Roger Key for their useful comments and guidance. The EAFIS project was carried out by the Nature Conservancy Council. Traps were set and serviced by A.P. Foster and D.A. Procter. Mrs L. Dear and Messrs H. Bowell, P. Cardy, R. Morris and M. Parsons assisted with the sorting of samples. Identification of specimens was carried out by J.H. Bratton, Mrs J. Breach, J.T. Burn, P.J. Chandler, J. Cooter, M.J. Darby, Dr G.N. Foster, Dr K. Decleer, Dr C.M. Drake, S.J. Falk, Dr E.K. Goldie-Smith, G. Haggett, P.J. Hodge, R.E. Jones, Dr I.J. Killeen, Dr P. Kirby, Dr B.R. Laurence, Dr M.L. Luff, Dr I.F.G. McLean, Dr M. Morris, R.K.A. Morris, D. Notton, Prof. J.A. Owen, C.M. Plant, Dr D.A. Sheppard, A.E. Stubbs, J. Valentine.. Summary 1. The East Anglian Fenland Invertebrate Survey (EAFIS) was carried out between 1988 and 1990 and produced 165 standardised samples from 87 sampling stations at 43 sites containing 26,723 records of 1,676 species.
    [Show full text]