Visit Mid Devon Brochure 2020 V1
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Strategic Policies
Sustainability Appraisal - Mid Devon Local Plan Review Appendix 2: Sustainability Appraisal of Policies and Sites Strategic Policies Policy S1: Sustainable development priorities The Policy sets out the strategic priorities that will need to be achieved to deliver the vision and address key issues within Mid Devon to support sustainable communities. Sustainability Commentary Impact Mitigation Post objective Mitigation A) Protection of This policy has a significant positive contribution towards this objective. It +3 +3 the natural aims to conserve and enhance the natural environment and valued environment landscapes, including the Blackdown Hills AONB and National Parks on the periphery of the district. The policy aims to prevent unacceptable impact on the soil, air and water quality in the area and it also requires good design to conserve and enhance the natural environment and supports green infrastructure. The policy aspires to minimise impacts on biodiversity and geodiversity by recognising the wider benefits of ecosystems, delivering natural environment objectives, a net gain in biodiversity and by protecting International, European, National and local designated wildlife sites. It strengthens the existing policy which did not include a priority to conserve and enhance the natural environment or the objective to minimise the impact on biodiversity and geodiversity. B) Protection This policy has a significant positive contribution towards achieving this +3 +3 and promotion objective. The policy requires well designed development which -
Trades. Far 1057
DEVONSHIRE.] TRADES. FAR 1057. Stapleton Bros. Titchington, Lifton 1 Stickland T. Lit.Swellett. Highamptn Strong Waiter William, CoomLe hall, Stapleton Frank, Little Weston,~orth Stidston Albert Edward,Court Barton, Drewsteignton, Newton ..lbbot Petherwin, Egloskerry Thurlestone, Kingsbridge Strong lYilliam Tuckett, Greyston£>, Stapleton Mrs. J. Chambercomb.e, Stidston James Alfred, Cockhaven, Drewsteignton, Newton Ahhot Ilfracombe Bishopsteignton, Teignmouth Sturtridge John, Lamb .side, Newton Stapleton W. Priestacott,Gt.Torringtn Stidston Wm. Jas. Woolston Villa & Ferrprs, Plymouth Stark John & Frank, Twelve Oaks, Webster frms.Woolston, Kingsbrdg Summers Arthur Edward, Dolish Teigngrace, Newton Abbot Stidston "William Robert, Bolberry, farm, Luppitt, Honiton Stark John Mann, Preston, Kings· Malborough, Kingsbridge Summers C. Upcott, Oakford,Bamptn teignton, Newton Abbot Stidstone Walt. Lishurn, South Brent Summers E. E. Awliscombe, Honiton Stark Mrs. Thomas, Windwhistle, Stile Jn. The Bussels,Huxham,Exetr Summers Edwin, Moorplash, South- Wellington (Somerset) Stirling James, Lomyns coppice, leigh, Colyton Starkey .A.rth.H. Forder,lluckfastleigh Rockbeare, Exeter Summers Edwin, Rewe, Rockbeare~ Starkey William B. Littleton house, Stone Joseph & Frank, Taw Bridge, Exeter Hele, Ilfracombe Coleridge, Wembworthy Summers Frank, Spring.field, Bid- Steed George Henry, Misleigh, Dod- Stone Thomas & John Thomas, Huts- bury, Sidmouth discombsleigh, Exeter well, Exe bridge, Tiverton ·Summers Fredk. J. Farway, Honiton Steer E. Forder Green, .A.shburton Stone Edwd. Aller, Christow, Exeter Summers J. Ebdon, Sidbury,Sidmtb Steer Edmund, jun. Creber, Dipt- Stone Frank, Goosemoor, Newton Summers Jas. Norwood, Huntsham, fDrd, South Brent Poppleford, Ottery St. Mary Bampton Steer Edmund, Great Horner, Halwell Stone Frederick, Zeal, South Brent Summers Reginald, Stockland,Ronitn -Steer Mrs. Fanny, The Bartons, Stone George Henry, Crandle,Cruwys, Summers Robert, Colyton Buckland Brewer, Bideford Morchard, Tiverton Summers Robert, Hornshavne. -
Sediment Yields in the Exe Basin: a Longer-Term Perspective
Sediment Dynamics and the Hydromorphology of Fluvial Systems (Proceedings of a symposium held in 12 Dundee, UK, July 2006). IAHS Publ. 306, 2006. Sediment yields in the Exe Basin: a longer-term perspective ANNA HARLOW, BRUCE WEBB & DES WALLING School of Geography, Archaeology and Earth Resources, Department of Geography, Amory Building, Rennes Drive, Exeter EX4 4RJ, UK [email protected] Abstract In the UK, fine sediment is viewed increasingly as a diffuse pollu- tant due to its role as a vector for the transport of potential contaminants, and in causing siltation, which may have adverse effects on river and estuarine habitats. There is a need, therefore, for river managers to have reliable information on sediment budgets in order to plan measures that will achieve “good” status under the EU Water Framework Directive. As part of a wider sediment-budget investigation in the EU-funded Cycleau Project, detailed records of fine sediment yield over the 10-year period from 1994–2003 have been analysed for the Exe Basin (1500 km2), a principal river system of southwest England. The longer-term average yields in the three major tributaries of the Exe Basin are discussed and results of monitoring of sediment loads at a site near the tidal limit over a one-year period confirm the importance of the River Exe in contributing sediment to the Estuary. Key words diffuse pollution; Exe Basin and estuary; longer-term behaviour; suspended sediment yields INTRODUCTION River systems provide a key pathway along which fine sediment (silt and clay particles of <63 µm in diameter) is transferred from the terrestrial to the estuarine environment. -
Environment Agency – Community Flood Plan Contents
Parishes and communities working together Community Crediton Address Council Offices, 8A North Street, Crediton, EX17 2BT or group Floodline Quickdial 0345 988 1188 Which Environment Agency Mid Devon Rivers - Flood Alerts for the Rivers Number flood warnings are you Creedy, Creedy Yeo, Little Dart, Lapford Yeo and registered to receive? their tributaries Local flood warning trigger Environment Agency Flood Alert for Mid Devon Rivers OR Met Office Severe Weather Warning for i.e. when water reaches bottom of the bridge Rain Date 17th December 2018 Environment Agency – Community Flood Plan Contents 1. Actions to be taken before a flood A - Locations at risk of flooding: flood warnings B - Locations at risk of flooding: locations at risk of flooding / sources of flooding C - Locations at risk of flooding: map showing direction of flooding 2. Actions to be taken during a flood A - Local flood actions B - Local volunteers / flood wardens C - Important telephone numbers D - Available resources E - Arrangements between authorities F - Vulnerable residents, properties and locations 3. After a flood A - Reputable contractors Environment Agency – Community Flood Plan 1A – Locations at risk of flooding: Flood warnings Area no. Location of risk Trigger level Actions Area 1 Fordton Met Office weather warnings or • Alert your CRT to the rainfall forecast especially if heavy rain has started. Environment Agency flood warnings. • CRT to check adequate equipment in store. • CRT to advice community to be prepared to protect properties. Flood Alert issued for River Yeo • Start local observations. Signs to watch for include: ➢ Heavy rain and/or severe weather reports ➢ Rainfall not draining away, leading to surface water flooding ➢ Rising river levels, with dark churning water ➢ A build-up of debris in rivers, which could give way and cause a water surge • Consider starting the activation procedure and incident log (Annex E of Emergency Plan) Area 2 A377 (From Met Office weather warnings or • Alert your CRT to the rainfall forecast especially if heavy rain has started. -
Devon Districts Procurement Strategy 2019-2022
Devon Districts Procurement Strategy 2019-2022 1 CONTENTS Introduction Background Outcomes Action Plan Contacts 2 Introduction This is the third iteration of the Devon District Procurement Strategy. The strategy sets out our vision and our priorities for the next four years to 2022 incorporating the latest government procurement legislation and initiatives. We aim to provide quality services that are responsive to the needs of our communities and deliver optimum value for money. The strategy sets out how we aim to achieve this over the longer term and includes an action plan for the forthcoming year which will be regularly reviewed and a new action plan produced each year. By taking a collaborative approach we can improve the quality of the goods, services and works which we purchase whilst still seeking to achieve value for money and make the savings necessary to support the austerity measures. The Devon Districts who will be adopting this strategy are: Exeter City Council Mid Devon District Council North Devon District Council South Hams District Council Teignbridge District Council Torridge District Council West Devon Borough Council. It is the intention of the majority of Districts that this will be the sole procurement strategy for their council. What is procurement? Procurement is concerned with securing goods, works and services. The process spans the whole cycle, from identification of needs through to the end of a service or the end of the useful life of an asset and its disposal. It is concerned with securing goods and services that best meet the needs of users and the local community in order to help achieve our key priorities. -
Town/Village Title/Address Importance Bampton the War Memorial, High
Town/Village Title/Address Importance The War Memorial, High Granite cross and plinth to honour Bampton Street those who have died in recent wars Newton Square, off Luke Historic street layout, used for local Bampton Street markets Bampton Wood Quarry, Disused quarry, important to the Bampton Tiverton Road heritage of Bampton Bailey's Quarry, Tiverton Disused quarry, important to the Bampton Road heritage of Bampton The Exeter Inn, Tiverton Important local building, outside of the Bampton Road Bampton Conservation Area Duvale Kiln Cottage, South Important local building, outside of the Bampton West of Bampton Bampton Conservation Area Duvale Quarries, South West Disused quarry, important to the Bampton of Bampton heritage of Bampton Tuckingmill Quarry, Tiverton Disused quarry, important to the Bampton Road heritage of Bampton Important community sign, depicting The Village Sign, on 'the Bampton the historical association with the wool stage', Castle Street trade Luttrell Quarry, Old Tiverton Disused quarry, important to the Bampton Road heritage of Bampton Old Lime Kiln and barn, Disused lime kiln, associated with Bampton Kersdown Barton, Ford Road mining in the area The Hollett Garden, Briton Bampton Open space within Bampton Street Mill Leat and Shuttern Brook, Bampton Historic water course through the town Brook Street Old Packhorse Way, off Historic route used to take wool to Bampton Briton Street market Land along River Batherm, Bampton Medieval flood plain northeast of Brook St Old Orchard behind 20 Luke The town used to be surrounded -
TAP Fund 2016-17 Summary of Spend
TAP FUND SUMMARY OF SPEND 2016/17 BY COUNTY WARD 2016/17 ROUND 1 FUNDING (DEADLINE 30 SEPTEMBER 2016) CREDITON RURAL REF APPLICANT PROJECT PARISH £ REQUESTED £AWARDED STATUS R1-19 CREDITON HAMLETS PARISH COUNCIL YEOFORD YARNS ACTIVITIES CREDITON HAMLETS £ 420.00 £ 420.00 APPROVED (FULL) R1-18 CREDITON TOWN TEAM CREDITON FESTIVAL 2017 CREDITON TOWN £ 2,000.00 £ 2,000.00 APPROVED (FULL) R1-02 CISCO FREE ENGLISH LESSONS CREDITON TOWN £ 400.00 £ 400.00 APPROVED (FULL) R1-20 COLEBROOK VILLAGE HALL VILLAGE HALL REFURBISHMENT WORKS CREDITON TOWN £ 1,200.00 £ - DUPLICATE OF C/F APPLICATION R1-15 MID DEVON ATTRACTIONS GROUP BRANDING AND MARKETING STRATEGY MULTIPLE £ 1,000.00 £ 1,000.00 APPROVED (FULL) WITH CONDITIONS R1-07 YEOFORD YOUTH CLUB INDOOR INCLUSIVE ACTIVITIES CREDITON HAMLETS £ 490.00 £ 490.00 APPROVED (FULL) TOTAL £ 5,510.00 £ 4,310.00 BUDGET AVAILABLE £ 5,342.70 £ 1,032.70 CULLOMPTON RURAL REF APPLICANT PARISH £ REQUESTED £AWARDED STATUS R1-05 CULLOMPTON TOWN COUNCIL MARKET POWER SUPPLY CULLOMPTON £ 1,500.00 £ 1,500.00 APPROVED (FULL) R1-10 KENTISBEARE PARISH COUNCIL VILLAGE HALL RENOVATION WORKS KENTISBEARE £ 5,000.00 £ 3,314.05 APPROVED (PART) R1-15 MID DEVON ATTRACTIONS GROUP BRANDING AND MARKETING STRATEGY MULTIPLE £ 1,000.00 £ 1,000.00 APPROVED (FULL) WITH CONDITIONS TOTAL £ 7,500.00 £ 5,814.05 BUDGET AVAILABLE £ 5,814.05 £ - NEWTON ST CYRES AND SANDFORD REF APPLICANT PARISH £ REQUESTED £AWARDED STATUS R1-12 THORVERTON HANDYMAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE THORVERTON £ 2,700.00 £ - DECLINED STOCKLEIGH R1-16 STOCKLEIGH POMEROY VILLAGE HALL -
Al160207osa Market Coastal Towns
EEC/07/63/HQ Environment, Economy and Culture Overview/Scrutiny Committee 5 March 2007 Market and Coastal Towns Report of the Director of Environment, Economy and Culture 1. Summary In January 2006, members received a report on the draft Devon Sites and Premises Strategy and as a result expressed concern about the shortage of premises for smaller businesses. It was resolved that a further report be submitted, which covered economic development issues relating to Market Towns, including the availability of sites for relocation of small businesses and the Market and Coastal Town initiative (MCTi). This report concentrates on work undertaken in association with the MCTi pending further analysis of specific matters relevant to business premises. 2. Background In the South West, the MCTi commenced in 2000 and was led by the Regional Development Agency, Countryside Agency and English Heritage, with support from many other bodies. The scheme received greater emphasis following the incidence of Foot and Mouth Disease and a number of towns adversely affected were included in the programme. Since October 2004, delivery of the initiative has been charged to the Market and Coastal Towns Association (MCTA). This is an independent organisation largely funded by the Regional Development Agency, English Heritage and Big Lottery Fund. The initiative is a community based regeneration programme focusing on the preparation, by local people, of a long term Community Strategic Plan covering the social, economic, environmental and cultural features of their town and its hinterland. The MCTA delivers capacity building support to communities, enabling them to prepare the plans and develop their skills and organisational capacity while sharing good practice with others. -
Our Plan’, a New Strategic Plan for West Devon
Shaping our communities to 2031 Regulation 19 Publication Version February 2015 West Devon - A Leading Rural Council Foreword Welcome to ‘Our Plan’, a new strategic plan for West Devon. Whilst the Core Strategy was a plan for future growth and development to take us from 2006 to 2026, since it was written planning policy has undergone some significant changes as set out in the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) and we need to ensure our plans are fit for purpose and in conformity with this national policy. This new plan also has to cover a wider range of issues that go beyond traditional planning policy and it makes more sense to write a new plan rather than try and amend the existing ones. Therefore, ‘Our Plan’ will be the overarching strategic plan for the Borough of West Devon up to 2031. Developing a new plan is always challenging and it is often controversial with different sectors and individuals in our communities understandably seeing things from their own view point. However, we need to remember that we are planning for the communities of tomorrow not just for ourselves today. What we do now will have a significant impact on how people live their lives in West Devon in the future. Our biggest challenge is enabling growth and providing much needed homes and jobs whilst, at the same time, protecting the beautiful place that is West Devon - no mean feat as I’m sure you can appreciate. To do this we have gathered and considered evidence about local need and the views and comments shared by you and a wide range of partners during the process have helped us to shape a plan that we believe takes account of local needs and aspirations. -
Final Report
Parishscapes Project PNNU –PNON YF>C<>C< H=: E6GH HD A>;: Evaluation Report J<KDLCL><J@L C<L =@@H LNJJIKM@? =P Contents a6>C F:EDFH Glossary of Abbreviations Used in This Report R O Project Background S P Project Aims and Achievements T Q Structure and Delivery V R Overview of Outputs OP S Quantative Evaluation PO T Qualitative Evaluation PR U Conclusions and Acknowledgements QW Appendices: X School Tithe Map Workshop – St Peter’s Primary School RP Y Emails and Feedback from a Range of Contacts RS Z Apportionment Guidelines SS [ Finances SU \L86J6H>DC D; 6 9:G:FH:9 8DHH6<: 6H fIBB:F9DKC ]6FB, bDFH=A:><=, [:JDC List of Figures and Image Acknowledgements TN O Abstract TO P Introduction TP Q The Survey and the Site Before Excavation TR R The Geophysical Survey by Richard Sandover TU S The Excavation UN T The Pottery UV U The Metalwork VP V Building Materials, Glass and Faunal Remains VS W Worked Stone and Flint VU ON The Documentary Evidence by Ron Woodcock and Philippe Planel WN OO Lees Cottage and the Surrounding Landscape WT OP Acknowledgements and References WV Parishscapes Project PNNU –PNON YF>C<>C< H=: E6GH HD A>;: Main Report ^ADGG6FM D; 677F:J>6H>DCG BFILL<KP IA <==K@OD<MDIHL NL@? DH MCDL K@JIKM "! Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Apportionment The supporting recording sheets for the tithe maps Devon County Council #" Devon Record Office East Devon District Council Geo-rectification Modifying boundaries of old maps to fit modern day electronic maps $ Geographical Information System – digitally mapped information #/$ Historic Environment Record/Service – record based in ?>> % Information Technology – the service/use of computers and electronic equipment for information Polygonisation Assigning information to individual parcels (e.g. -
The Making of an Evangelical Baptist Leader
The Making of an Evangelical Baptist Leader John Rippon's early years, 1751-1773 NGLISH NONCONFORMITY underwent a radical trans formation during the long life of John Rippon (1751-1836).1 EIn his early years the older Nonconformity which had become narrow and rigid seemed to have lost its soul. The reasons for this are com plex and must involve social and political factors, but the main emphasis has usually been laid on the widely-adopted High Calvinism which held most of Nonconformity in a crushing grip of determinism. This was especially true of the Particular Baptists. Under the minutely systematic theology of men like John Gill (1697-1771),2 chief architect of this unbalanced Calvinism, any form of mission was virtually a heresy. Inevitably the Baptists became an inward looking community, and spiritual vigour sadly declined. Yet by the end of the eighteenth century, and the beginning of the nineteenth, in a period of crisis and social discontent, Nonconformity clearly had revived. With the whole church in England it shared in a renewal, the broad outworkings of which are familiar: humanitarian and philanthropic movements, beginnings of Missionary and Bible Societies, evangelism restored to its rightful place in the life of the church, popular education evolving. How had this come about? The answer is usually linked with the Evangelical Revival, that movement which influenced most denominations in England, that "bracing breeze which had come sweeping down from the hills of Methodism over Baptist meadows, as well as Independent fields."3 This nineteenth-century judgment has been recently confirmed, with a more modem metaphor: "Dissent had drawn an enormous blood transfusion from the veins of the Evangelical Revival".4 Dr. -
Music and Image Details from the Historical Association Film: An
Music and Image details from the Historical Association Film: An Introduction to Tudor Royal Authority Music: 1. Serenity by Paul Werner. Licensed through Jamendo: https://licensing.jamendo.com/en/track/1532773/serenity Images: 1. Framed print, "Plucking the Red and White Roses in the Old Temple Gardens" after the original 1910 fresco painting by Henry Albert Payne (British, 1868-1940) based upon a scene in Shakespeare's Henry VI, the original in the Palace of Westminster and a later similar painting by Payne in the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, this print marked "copyright 1912 in London & Washington by "The Fine Art Publishing Co., Ltd. London", sight: 20.25"h, 21"w, overall: 27"h, 27.5"w, 9.25lbs. Public Domain. 2. King Henry VI. Purchased by National Portrait Gallery in 1930. Copyright NPG. 3. King Edward V, by unknown artist. Copyright National Portrait Gallery. 4. Portrait of Richard III of England. Copyright National Portrait Gallery. 5. King Henry VII, by unknown artist. Copyright National Portrait Gallery. 6. Portrait of Henry VIII (1491-1547). Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica. Public Domain. 7. Portrait of Thomas Cromwell. The Frick Collection. Public Domain. 8. Portrait of King Edward VI of England (1537–1553). Public Domain. 9. Portrait of Mary I, Museo del Prado. Public Domain. 10. Portrait of Elizabeth I of England of the 'Badminton' type. The Queen is shown in a black dress with gold embroidery, holding a red rose. Public Domain. 11. The Pelican Portrait by Nicholas Hilliard. The pelican was thought to nourish its young with its own blood and served to depict Elizabeth as the "mother of the Church of England".