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Fen Management Strategy - Explains the Role of the Strategy and Its Relationship to Other Documents
CONTENTS Acknowledgements Purpose & use of the fen management strategy - explains the role of the strategy and its relationship to other documents Summary - outlines the need for a fen management strategy Introduction - Sets the picture of development and use of fens from their origins to present day Approach to producing strategy - Methodology to writing the fen management strategy Species requirements: This section provides a summary of our existing knowledge concerning birds, plants, mammals and invertebrates associated with the Broads fens. This information forms a basis for the fen management strategy. Vegetation resource Mammals Birds Invertebrates Summary of special features for each valley: This section mainly identifies the botanical features within each valley. The distribution of birds, mammals and invertebrates is either variable or unknown, and so has been covered only in a general sense in the section on species requirements. However, where there is obvious bird interest concentrated within particular valleys, this has been identified. The botanical section provides a summary analysis of the fen vegetation resource survey and considers the relative importance of fen vegetation in a local and national context. A summary of the chemical variables of the soils for each valley has also been included. Ant valley Bure valley Muckfleet valley Thurne valley Waveney valley Yare valley The fen resource for the future: Identifies aims and objectives to restore fens to favourable nature conservation state Environmental constraints and opportunities - Using the fen management strategy: - During the fen vegetation resource survey, chemical variables of the substratum associated with various plant communities were measured. The purpose of these measurements was to provide some indication of the importance of substrate to the plant communities. -
The Lake Lothing (Lowestoft) Third Crossing Order 201[*]
Lake Lothing Third Crossing Chapter 11 of the Environmental Statement R2 - Clean SCC/LLTC/EX/70 The Lake Lothing (Lowestoft) Third Crossing Order 201[*] _________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________ Document SCC/LLTC/EX/70: Chapter 11 of the Environmental Statement R2 – Clean ________________________________________________________________________ Planning Act 2008 The Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 PINS Reference Number: TR010023 Author: Suffolk County Council Document Reference: SCC/LLTC/EX/70 Date: 29 January 2019 Lake Lothing Third Crossing Chapter 11 of the Environmental Statement R2 - Clean SCC/LLTC/EX/70 This page is intentionally left blank Lake Lothing Third Crossing Chapter 11 of the Environmental Statement - tracked Document Reference: SCC/LLTCEX/27 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 Nature Conservation Scope of the Assessments Introduction This updated chapter 11 of the Environmental Statement describes the assessment of the likely significant effects of the Scheme on biodiversity and nature conservation during the construction and operational. It is supported by Figures 11.1 to 11.7 (APP-150) and Appendices 11A to 11G (APP-183 to APP- 189). The assessment of this topic area considers potential impacts relating to the following aspects: • Statutory and non-statutory designated sites; • Important or protected habitats; and • Legally protected species and/or species of conservation importance. The assessment has incorporated the comments of the Secretary of State (SoS) presented in the Scoping Opinion included in Appendix 6B, as well as those received during the S42 consultation. The assessment should be read in conjunction with Chapter 8: Air Quality; Chapter 12: Geology and Soils, Chapter 13: Noise and Vibration, Chapter 17: Road Drainage and the Water Environment and Chapter 19: Traffic and Transport. -
Suffolk Moth Group Newsletter
Suffolk Moth Group Newsletter Issue 24 - November 2001 Edited by Tony Prichard In this issue Editorial Suffolk Moth Group Indoor Meeting 2002 Directory of Suffolk moth recorders - update Phyllonorcyter platani - a new moth for Suffolk Gelechia senticetella - another new moth for Suffolk National Moth Night 2002 Suffolk Moth Group - Email group set up Exporting Data from Mapmate for Submission of Moth Records Records and Intellectual Property Rights A Great Moth Trapping Expedition in Suffolk - by Jon Clifton A few Loxostege sticticalis records in September Of Marriage and Micro's - The Further Trials and Tribulations of the Thurston Recorder - Paul Bryant Reports from recorders around the county Eye, August - October - Paul Kitchener Ipswich Golf Course, June - Neil Sherman Ipswich Golf Course, July - Neil Sherman Fressingfield, Eye - P Vincent Moths at Parham - August - Tony Prichard Field reports Contact details Adverts Editorial Another season draws to an end and a bit of an odd one at that (as they all seem to be at the moment). Yet another warm spring enabled a few of us to get out and about around the county a few times in February. This came to abrupt end with the restrictions imposed by the outbreak of Foot and Mouth. The restrictions only started easing in May meaning that the SMG larval hunt at West Stow had to be transferred to Milden Hall farm (thanks to Juliet Hawkins for allowing us on her farm at short notice). Poor weather over this period meant that species were quite late in emerging giving the impression that flight periods were late and extended with numbers of moths recorded down. -
Suffolk Wildlife Trust Limited
Registered number: 00695346 Charity number: 262777 SUFFOLK WILDLIFE TRUST LIMITED TRUSTEES' REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2020 SUFFOLK WILDLIFE TRUST LIMITED CONTENTS Page Reference and administrative details of the Trust, its Trustees and advisers 1 Trustees' report 2 - 14 Independent auditors' report on the financial statements 15 - 17 Consolidated statement of financial activities 18 Consolidated balance sheet 19 Trust balance sheet 20 Consolidated statement of cash flows 21 Notes to the financial statements 22 - 45 SUFFOLK WILDLIFE TRUST LIMITED REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS OF THE TRUST, ITS TRUSTEES AND ADVISERS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2020 Trustees Nigel Farthing, Chairman Peter Holborn (resigned 26 October 2019) Stephanie Jones John Cousins (resigned 26 October 2019) Pip Goodwin Simon Roberts James Alexander, Treasurer Rachel Eburne (resigned 5 September 2019) David Alborough Anna Saltmarsh Philip Newton Susan Hooton (appointed 26 October 2019) Company registered number 00695346 Charity registered number 262777 Registered office Brooke House The Green Ashbocking Ipswich Suffolk IP6 9JY Chief executive officer Julian Roughton (resigned 29 May 2020) Independent auditors Larking Gowen LLP Chartered Accountants 1 Claydon Business Park Great Blakenham Ipswich IP6 0NL Bankers Barclays Bank PLC Princes Street Ipswich IP1 1PB Solicitors Birketts Providence House 141-145 Princes Street Ipswich IP1 1QJ Page 1 SUFFOLK WILDLIFE TRUST LIMITED TRUSTEES' REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2020 The Trustees present their annual report together with the audited financial statements of the Suffolk Wildlife Trust Limited for the year 1 April 2019 to 31 March 2020. The Annual report serves the purposes of both a Trustees' report and a directors' report under company law. -
Joint Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Landscape Guidance August 2015
Joint Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Landscape Guidance August 2015 Joint Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Landscape Guidance 2015 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 The landscape of Babergh and Mid Suffolk (South and North Suffolk) is acknowledged as being attractive and an important part of why people choose to live and work here. However current pressures for development in the countryside, and the changing agricultural and recreational practices and pressures, are resulting in changes that in some instances have been damaging to the local character and distinctiveness of the landscape. 1.1.1 Some development is necessary within the countryside, in order to promote a sustainable prosperous and vibrant rural economy. However, such development would be counterproductive if it were to harm the quality of the countryside/landscape it is set within and therefore the quality of life benefits, in terms of health and wellbeing that come from a rural landscape in good condition.1 1.1.2 The Council takes the view that there is a need to safeguard the character of both districts countryside by ensuring new development integrates positively with the existing character. Therefore, a Landscape Guidance has been produced to outline the main elements of the existing character and to outline broad principles that all development in the countryside will be required to follow. 1.1.3 Well designed and appropriately located development in the countryside can capture the benefits of sustainable economic development whilst still retaining and enhancing valuable landscape characteristics, which are so important to Babergh and Mid Suffolk. 1.1.4 The protection and enhancement of both districts landscape is essential not only for the intrinsic aesthetic and historic value that supports tourism and the economy for the area but also to maintain the quality of life for the communities that live in the countryside. -
Fen Management Strategy - Explains the Role of the Strategy and Its Relationship to Other Documents
CONTENTS Acknowledgements Purpose & use of the fen management strategy - explains the role of the strategy and its relationship to other documents Summary - outlines the need for a fen management strategy Introduction - Sets the picture of development and use of fens from their origins to present day Approach to producing strategy - Methodology to writing the fen management strategy Species requirements: This section provides a summary of our existing knowledge concerning birds, plants, mammals and invertebrates associated with the Broads fens. This information forms a basis for the fen management strategy. Vegetation resource Mammals Birds Invertebrates Summary of special features for each valley: This section mainly identifies the botanical features within each valley. The distribution of birds, mammals and invertebrates is either variable or unknown, and so has been covered only in a general sense in the section on species requirements. However, where there is obvious bird interest concentrated within particular valleys, this has been identified. The botanical section provides a summary analysis of the fen vegetation resource survey and considers the relative importance of fen vegetation in a local and national context. A summary of the chemical variables of the soils for each valley has also been included. Ant valley Bure valley Muckfleet valley Thurne valley Waveney valley Yare valley The fen resource for the future: Identifies aims and objectives to restore fens to favourable nature conservation state Environmental constraints and opportunities - Using the fen management strategy: - During the fen vegetation resource survey, chemical variables of the substratum associated with various plant communities were measured. The purpose of these measurements was to provide some indication of the importance of substrate to the plant communities. -
Newsletter No.7 January 2011 Promoting Suffolk's Earth Heritage
Newsletter No.7 January 2011 Welcome to GeoSuffolk Times , keeping you up- Have you visited …. to-date with geodiversity news, achievements Butley Forest pit in winter? and activities in Suffolk. Please pass it on to On the forest’s edge near Butley lies a colourful anyone who may be interested. surprise – a pit where the Red Crag is exposed Caroline Markham 14.01.11 against a backdrop of blue sky. www.geosuffolk.co.uk There are vertical 5m faces (at right angles) of Bob’s New Year Message horizontally bedded, iron-stained sand. Careful A true tale……‘twas many years ago when I was inspection reveals ‘cross bedding’ indicating sand Geologist at Norwich Castle Museum. Christmas banks on the 2.5 million year old sea bed. In the was just past, the annual fair had gone from upper layers, tube-like trace fossils (perhaps of outside the castle gates, Santa had gone from the lug-worms) are clearly visible. Fossil molluscs shops, and then it happened. Three (I think it from the Red Crag sea - Neptunea contraria, was three from memory) fossil reindeer antlers Glycimeris, Chlamys opercularis and Macoma were brought to me by different people. Was it obliqua and praetenuis , many of them fragile and coincidence or, well, might there have been a real broken, all occur in the talus of the quarry floor . Santa in the Devensian cold stage of the Ice This Forestry Commission open access land may Age? With best wishes for 2011 – RM. be reached by footpath from the road just to the south of Butley Corner (TM367494). -
Full Responses to Sites
Help plan our future: Options for the new Waveney Local Plan Responses to Sites August 2016 Help plan our future: Options for the new Waveney Local Plan Responses to Sites August 2016 1 - 19-21 Ravensmere, Beccles ....................................................................................................... 6 2 - Allotment land, Somerleyton ..................................................................................................... 6 3 - Ashfield Stables, Hall Lane, Oulton ............................................................................................ 9 4 - Blundeston Road (west end), Blundeston ................................................................................. 9 5 - Brambles Drift, Green Lane, Reydon ....................................................................................... 11 6 - Broadside Park Farm, Reydon .................................................................................................. 13 7 - Burnt Hill Lane to Marsh Lane, Carlton Colville /Lowestoft ..................................................... 15 8 - Chenery's Land (East), Cucumber Lane, Beccles / Land at Chenery's Farm, Beccles ............... 18 9 - Chenery's Land (West), Cucumber Lane, Beccles / Land at Chenery's Farm, Beccles ............. 23 13 - Fairview Farm, Norwich Road, Halesworth / Holton ............................................................. 28 14 - Field, Saxon Way, Halesworth ............................................................................................... 30 15 -
A Review of the Ornithological Interest of Sssis in England
Natural England Research Report NERR015 A review of the ornithological interest of SSSIs in England www.naturalengland.org.uk Natural England Research Report NERR015 A review of the ornithological interest of SSSIs in England Allan Drewitt, Tristan Evans and Phil Grice Natural England Published on 31 July 2008 The views in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of Natural England. You may reproduce as many individual copies of this report as you like, provided such copies stipulate that copyright remains with Natural England, 1 East Parade, Sheffield, S1 2ET ISSN 1754-1956 © Copyright Natural England 2008 Project details This report results from research commissioned by Natural England. A summary of the findings covered by this report, as well as Natural England's views on this research, can be found within Natural England Research Information Note RIN015 – A review of bird SSSIs in England. Project manager Allan Drewitt - Ornithological Specialist Natural England Northminster House Peterborough PE1 1UA [email protected] Contractor Natural England 1 East Parade Sheffield S1 2ET Tel: 0114 241 8920 Fax: 0114 241 8921 Acknowledgments This report could not have been produced without the data collected by the many thousands of dedicated volunteer ornithologists who contribute information annually to schemes such as the Wetland Bird Survey and to their county bird recorders. We are extremely grateful to these volunteers and to the organisations responsible for collating and reporting bird population data, including the British Trust for Ornithology, the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, the Joint Nature Conservancy Council seabird team, the Rare Breeding Birds Panel and the Game and Wildlife Conservancy Trust. -
Haverhill Sustainability Appraisal Appendices
St Edmundsbury Borough Council Local Plan Haverhill Vision 2031 Submission Draft Document Sustainability Appraisal Report Appendices June 2013 St Edmundsbury Borough Council Local Development Framework Haverhill Vision 2031 Document Sustainability Appraisal Report Appendices June 2013 Notice This report was produced by Atkins for St Edmundsbury Borough Council for the specific purpose of the Haverhill Vision 2031 Document Sustainability Appraisal. This report may not be used by any person other than St Edmundsbury Borough Council without St Edmundsbury Borough Council's express permission. In any event, Atkins accepts no liability for any costs, liabilities or losses arising as a result of the use of or reliance upon the contents of this report by any person other than St Edmundsbury Borough Council. Document History JOB NUMBER: 5081433 DOCUMENT REF: Haverhill Vision Appendices SAR V4.0 4 Updated final MB/ZG ZG/OP OP JF 30/04/13 3 Updated MB OP OP JF 19/03/13 2 Final ZG OP CW CW 23/02/12 1 Draft for Comment OP/CW/Z OP CW CW 13/02/12 G/TH Revisio Purpose Description Originate Checked Reviewed Authorise Date n d d St Edmundsbury Borough Council Local Plan: Haverhill Vision 2031 Document Sustainability Appraisal Report Appendices Contents Appendices Appendix A – Relevant Plans and Policies & Key Sustainability Issues 8 Appendix B – Baseline Data 24 Appendix C – Key Sustainability Issues 44 Appendix D – Assessment of Concept Plan Options, 2012 56 Appendix E – Assessment of Generic Policies 69 Appendix F – Assessment of Policies Relating to -
(Restriction on Use of Lead Shot) (England) Regulations 1999
STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 1999 No. 2170 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, ENGLAND The Environmental Protection (Restriction on Use of Lead Shot) (England) Regulations 1999 Made ---- 29th July 1999 Laid before Parliament 3rd August 1999 Coming into force 1st September 1999 The Secretary of State– having consulted the committee established(a) under section 140(5) of the Environmental Protection Act 1990(b); having published a notice in the London Gazette as required by section 140(6)(b) of that Act; having considered the representations made to him in accordance with that notice; considering it appropriate to make these Regulations for the purpose of preventing the substance or articles specified in them from causing pollution of the environment and harm to the health of animals; in exercise of the powers conferred on him by section 140(c) of the Environmental Protection Act 1990, and of all other powers enabling him in that behalf, hereby makes the following Regulations: Citation, commencement and extent 1.—(1) These Regulations may be cited as the Environmental Protection (Restriction on Use of Lead Shot) (England) Regulations 1999 and shall come into force on 1st September 1999. (2) These Regulations shall extend to England only. Interpretation 2. In these Regulations– “authorised person” means a person authorised under regulation 4(1) below; “lead shot” means any shot made of– (a) lead, or (b) any alloy or compound of lead where lead comprises more than 1% of that alloy or compound; “premises” includes any land, vehicle or vessel, but does not include premises used for residential purposes; “shot gun” means a smooth-bore gun but does not include any shot gun chambered for 9 millimetre or smaller rim-fire cartridges; (a) S.I. -
Biodiversity Distribution
Waveney Open Space Needs Assessment | July 2015 Biodiversity Distribution Biodiversity refers to all of the natural world and all living organisms within it including plants, animals, bacteria and micro organisms. www.waveney.gov.uk/planningpolicy 19 Waveney Open Space Needs Assessment | July 2015 | Biodiversity Distribution www.waveney.gov.uk/planningpolicy 20 Waveney Open Space Needs Assessment | July 2015 | Biodiversity Distribution What is biodiversity? Biodiversity refers to all of the natural world and all living organisms within it, including plants, animals, bacteria and micro organisms. The convention on biodiversity defines it as: “The variability among living organisms from all sources including terrestrial, marine and other aquatic ecosystems, and the ecological complexes of which they are part; this includes diversity within species, between species and of ecosystems” (Source: Natural England website). Introduction to the biodiversity distribution assessment Waveney District has a wide range of wildlife and habitats, including coastline, parkland, arable fields, rivers, hedges and woodlands. Many of these are extremely valuable in their own right and require protection and enhancement. These sites often also form part of a wider network of sites and wildlife corridors that increase the range of habitats that can support local wildlife. Networks of biologically valuable sites often have greater value than each of the sites individually. For this reason Waveney District Council wants to map ecological sites and networks to better understand how they can function alongside other types of green infrastructure. The Waveney District Council Biodiversity Audit was completed in 2007 by Suffolk Wildlife Trust. This biodiversity audit included officially designated sites, county wildlife sites and other sites that were considered to have ecological value.