Blythburgh Focus Focus

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Blythburgh Focus Focus BLYTHBURGHLYTHBURGH FOCUSOCUS SERVING BLYTHBURGH,BLYTHBURGH, BULCAMPCAMP ANDAND HINTONHINTON IssueIssue No.No.1199 http://blythburgh.onesuffolk.net http://blythburgh.onesuffolk.net January/February January/February 201 2015 5 Road closureclosure chaoschaos onon thethe AA 12 12 Lorries goinggoing northnorth careeredcareered round round the the bend bend on on the the waswas to to be be closed. closed.TheThe road road remained remained closed closedtilltill 2.30 2.30 A12 in BlythburghBlythburgh onon TuesdayTuesday night night to to be be amam and and both both Jeff Jeff and and Wendy Wendy were were kept kept awake awake by by confronted withwith aa roadroad closedclosed sign sign just just in in front front of of vehiclesvehicles turning turning round round till till the the road road re re-opened-opened as as thethe drivewaydriveway toto thethe villagevillage hall. hall. One One lorry lorry jack jack-knifed-knifed moremore lorries lorries and and cars cars drove drove into into the the village village to tobe be as thethe driverdriver brakedbraked toto avoidavoid going going into into the the road road confrontedconfronted by by the the closure. closure. works whichwhich hahadd closedclosed the the road road at at 9 9 pm. pm. AtAt its its January January meeting, meeting, the the parish parish council council decided decided to to A second lorrylorry camecame veryvery quickly quickly after after it it and and writewrite to to Suffolk Suffolk Highways, Highways, asking asking why why the the council council managed toto brakebrake justjust inin time time to to avoid avoid what what would would hadhad not not been been told told of of the the work, work, and and what what it wasit was for. for. have beenbeen aa veryvery seriousserious collision. collision. TheThe Focus Focus asked asked Su Suffolkffolk County County Council Councilwhywhy the the Clearly warningwarning noticesnotices beforebefore coming coming into into the the parishparish council council was was not not warned warned of of the the closure closure. The. The village werewere inadequate.inadequate. Car Car after after car car came came afte afterr presspress office office was was also also asked askedwhetherwhether police police had had been been thethe lorrieslorries and,and, likelike oneone lorry,lorry, had had to to go go into into the the hall hall warnedwarned, but, but so so far farthetherere have have been beennonoanswers.answers. driveway toto turnturn round.round. The The other other lorry lorry had had to to LocalLocal residents residents had had noted noted the the poor poor state state of ofthe the road road reverse into the White Hart car park moving very reverse into the White Hart car park moving very atat the the same same place place as as it itwas was closed closed for for several several months months cautiously toto avoidavoid knockingknocking down down the the boundary boundary lastlast year year for for flood flood prevention prevention work. work. The The county county walls and the shop. walls and the shop. councilcouncil was was asked asked if ifthe the inadequacy inadequacy of ofthat that work work was was Jeff and Wendy Sutton were enjoying the pub quiz Jeff and Wendy Sutton were enjoying the pub quiz thethe reason reason for for the the clos closureure but but as as with with all all other other but theirtheir eveningevening waswas severelyseverely disrupted disrupted as as they they questionsquestions no no response response has has been been forthcoming. forthcoming. fearedfeared theirtheir home,home, TheThe CustomCustom House, House, would would be be hit hit by vehiclesvehicles takentaken byby surprisesurprise by by the the road road closure. closure. TheThe only only good good news news is isthe the growing growing absence absence of of thethe wattle wattle fencing fencing obscuring obscuring the the view view of ofthe the Normal practice is for the parish council to be Normal practice is for the parish council to be BlythBlyth at at the the point point where where the the flood flood defence defence work work informedinformed thatthat thethe roadroad isistoto be be clos closeded but butneitherneither waswas carried carried out. out. Thankfully, Thankfully, the the wind wind has has taken taken thethe chairchair ofof thethe council,council, David David Tytler, Tytler, nor nor the the clerk, clerk, itsits toll. toll. Let Let’s ’shope hope it itcarries carries on on its its welcome welcome Jim Boggis, received any notification. Jim Boggis, received any notification. work.work. A local policeman,policeman, qquestioneduestioned by by Jeff Jeff Sutton, Sutton,toldtold OliveOlive Forsythe Forsythe him thethe nextnext dayday thatthat hehe did did not not know know that that the the road road TheThe OwenOwen WilliamsWilliams Memorial Memorial Quiz Quiz A quiz isis toto bebe heldheld inin BlythburghBlythburgh Village Village hall hall on on January January 24 24 at at 7.15pm 7.15pm in inmemorymemory of of Ro Ro Williams Williams’ son’ son Owen, whowho dieddied lastlast summer.summer. All All funds funds raised raised from from the the quiz quiz will will be be donated donated to to the the charity charity SUDEP, SUDEP, Sudden UnexpectedUnexpected DeathDeath in in Epilepsy. Epilepsy. Booking Booking is is essential essential with with either eitherRoRo 07886465552 07886465552 or or Sarah Sarah 07810632987.. PleasePlease bbringring your your own own d drinksrinks InIn thethe 20142014 NationalNational ParishParish MagazinesMagazines Award Award the the Focus Focus was was placed placed ninety ninety-second-second out out of of more thanthan 600600 publicationspublications. .If If you you would would like like to to place place an an item item or or an an advertisement, advertisement, please please contact DavidDavid Tytler,Tytler, 0150201502 478521478521 oror emailemail [email protected]@dtytler.freeserve.co.uk. .The The views views expressed areare notnot thosethose of of Blythburgh Blythburghwithwith Bulcamp Bulcamp and and Hinton Hinton Parish Parish Council. Council. Page 2 Issue 19 Paul Cook Gardening Services Fully Insured Gardening * Grass Cutting Strimming * Hedge Cutting Fencing repaired or replaced Free Quotations on Request Mobile: 07879 285971 Issue 19 Page 3 NEWS FROM THE PARISH COUNCIL Prepare for the May parish elections Parish Council chairman David Tytler reminded month at 7.30pm, preceded by a public forum at fellow members that Parish Council elections 7.15 when parishioners are welcome to raise would be held on May 7 and said that he hoped any concerns. The council arranges a full Parish that all the existing members (see box below) Meeting once a year, usually in May. would seek re-election. PLANNING: At the same time, he invited others in the parish to consider putting themselves forward. The At its meeting on 20 January Parish Council is the level of local government the parish council objected to a renewed closest to the community. It is consulted by proposal to convert the garage at White Suffolk Coastal District Council on a range of Cottage, The Street, into a two-bedroom issues, especially planning. Its direct dwelling. The council objected to a similar responsibilities include setting and managing the proposal in November 2013 and the planners parish budget. rejected it. The location has a history of The Parish Council funds the Village Hall; the problems with on-street parking and is play site in Highfields; bus shelter cleaning on considered to be inappropriate for a the A12; and the Blythburgh Community Speed residence. It is in a sensitive part of the Watch, although this is currently suspended. conservation area, close to several listed buildings. Recent council initiatives include the creation of the Blythburgh Latitude Trust; Celebrating The design of the new property was thought Blythburgh; and a traffic management plan which to be of insufficient merit in this context. The is currently being discussed with Suffolk County council also noted that the planners’ current assessment of the need for new houses in Council and should result in speed warning signs The council agreed to the installation of dormer Blythburgh is zero. on the A12 and B1125. and village gateways on windows and internal alterations at Haw Wood the A12 and B1125. Farm, Darsham Road, and to the lopping down The Parish Council is responsible for setting and of two overhanging branches from an ash tree in managing the Parish Budget; maintaining the The Old Custom House, Station Road. village hall, playsite and bus shelters; and FINANCE: At its January meeting the council reviewing planning applications. was told that it held £9426.74 in its bank The council currently meets in Blythburgh accounts. Village Hall on the third Tuesday every other I YOUR PARISH COUNCILLORS BLYTHBURGH ASSOCIATIONS Chair: David Tytler Horticultural Society 01502 478521 Jenny Allen 01502 478314 Blythburgh Matters Vice Chair/Chair planning Ro Williams advisory group: Alan Mackley 01502 478484 Chair finance advisory group Film Club John Blakesley Olive Forsythe 01502 478521 Blythburgh Trust administrator Councillors 01502 478687 Alan De Thabrew, Debbie Gifkins Village Hall Roderick Orr-Ewing, Cliff Waller Olive Forsythe 01502 478521 Clerk: Jim Boggis 01502 478521 01502 478217 Specialising in steak and seafood Open 7 days a week, serving food all day at weekends Booking advisable Four self-contained Bed and Breakfast en-suite letting rooms See our Smokehouse Board offering fish, prawns etc from our own on-site smokehouse Fizz & chips - The last Friday evening of the month. Fish sharing board for two and a glass of Prosecco £12.00 per person Winter warmer evenings - 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month. £12 per person for a warming meal from a choice of three plus either half a pint of Adnams’ bitter or a small glass of house wine. Every Friday – take-out fish and chips £6.95 Quiz night – second Tuesday of every month Now taking bookings for Valentine’s Day and Mothers’ Day Issue 19 Page 5 Film nights in Blythburgh Blythburgh Film Club’s next films will be shown on Friday February 6 at 7.30pm, doors opening at 7pm, with a children’s matinee on Saturday February 7 at 3.15pm, doors opening at 3pm.
Recommended publications
  • Your Local Wildlife News Hen Reedbeds After a Winter of Restoration and Hide Building, Spring Sees the Reedbed Burst Into Life
    Southwold area May 2019 Your local wildlife news Hen Reedbeds After a winter of restoration and hide building, spring sees the reedbed burst into life. Alan Miller explains what to look and listen for as the weather warms. Alan Miller North-East Suffolk Sites During the winter work to create more with upwards of a dozen nests creating a Manager open water and reshape the islands was busy breeding season. 01502 478788 completed. This has improved the site for Hen Reedbeds was created to wildlife and also for visitors, providing safeguard the bittern and this month is better views from the new Suffolk AONB- one of the best to hear them. Listen for the funded hide. The hide is already being well deep booming of the males, best heard Sam Hanks Reserves used and the link to the circular walks early morning or at dusk as they Assistant around Reydon Marshes is complete. announce their territories. With patience 07887 422018 May sees the reedbed return to life, the birds can be seen flying low over the changing from winter brown into bright reeds as they move to feed in the various green, with migrant birds joining the pools. Dayne West clamour of resident species. Look out too Marsh harriers, rarer than golden Sizewell Belts for dragonflies, particularly Norfolk eagles in UK, yet we see them as an Warden hawkers, as they zip over reed and water. everyday occurrence on the Suffolk coast, 07718 479737 The grey herons have once more taken will be busy nesting with at least three up residence in the reedbed and can be pairs on site and bearded tits appear to be seen busy rearing their broods.
    [Show full text]
  • SMWLP HRA AA Responses to Representations
    Suffolk Minerals & Waste Local Plan, Responses to HRA Consultation, December 2018 Suffolk County Council Page 0 SMWLP Responses to HRA Consultation December 2018 Contact Graham Gunby Development Manager Growth, Highways & Infrastructure Directorate Suffolk County Council 8 Russell Road Ipswich Suffolk IP1 2BX Tel: 01473 264807 Email: [email protected] Website: www.suffolk.gov.uk For more information about our minerals and waste planning policy go to: https://www.suffolk.gov.uk/planning-waste-and-environment/planning- applications/minerals-and-waste-policy/ . CONTENTS 1. Summary ............................................................................................................. 3 2. Barnham allocation, M2 ....................................................................................... 4 Suffolk County Council Page 1 SMWLP Responses to HRA Consultation December 2018 3. Belstead Allocation, M3 ....................................................................................... 7 4. Cavenham Allocation, M4 .................................................................................... 8 5. Sizewell, WP2/WP16 ......................................................................................... 15 6. Wetherden allocation M8 ................................................................................... 16 7. Wangford allocation M7 ..................................................................................... 17 8. Representations about HRA process/concepts and/or multiple sites ................. 29 9.
    [Show full text]
  • East Anglia TWO Offshore Windfarm Appendix 28.3
    East Anglia TWO Offshore Windfarm Appendix 28.3 Landscape Assessment Preliminary Environmental Information Volume 3 Document Reference – EA2-DEVWF-ENV-REP-IBR- 000823_003 www.scottishpowerrenewables.com East Anglia TWO Offshore Windfarm Preliminary Environmental Information Report Revision Summary Rev Date Document Prepared by Checked by Approved by Status 01 11/01/2019 For issue Paolo Pizzolla Julia Bolton Helen Walker Description of Revisions Rev Page Section Description 01 N/A N/A Final draft EA2-DEVWF-ENV-REP-IBR-000823_003 Appendix 28.3 Landscape Assessment ii East Anglia TWO Offshore Windfarm Preliminary Environmental Information Report Table of Contents 28.3 Landscape Assessment 1 28.1 Potential Impacts during Construction, Operation and Decommissioning 1 28.2 Potential Impacts during Construction, Operation and Decommissioning – Technical Assessment 10 EA2-DEVWF-ENV-REP-IBR-000-Appendix 28.3 Landscape Assessment iii East Anglia TWO Offshore Windfarm Preliminary Environmental Information Report Appendix 28.3 is supported by the tables listed below. Table Number Title Table A28.1 Landscape Character Types (LCT) Table A28.2 Landscape Designations EA2-DEVWF-ENV-REP-IBR-000823_003 Appendix 28.3 Landscape Assessment iv East Anglia TWO Offshore Windfarm Preliminary Environmental Information Report Glossary of Acronyms AONB Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty LCT Landscape Character Type NNR National Nature Reserve SAC Special Area of Conservation SPA Special Protection Area SSSI Site of Special Scientific Interest ZTV Zone of Theoretical
    [Show full text]
  • SMWLP, Responses to Preferred Options Consultation, March 2018
    SMWLP, Responses to Preferred Options Consultation, March 2018 SM/110 Richard and Lime Kiln Farm site Concern about the environmental impact Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Jacqueline within the AONB, on the adjoining national important Hen Outstanding National Beauty Fortey Reedbeds - an important habitat for wildlife - and surrounding The National Planning Policy Framework countryside. This site lies between two others already exploited in paragraph 116 states that planning this way, and along a quiet country lane. permission for major development (which includes sand and gravel extraction) within an AONB should be refused except in exceptional circumstances where it can be demonstrated that it is in the Public Interest. It states that such proposals should be considered in the light of an assessment of: • the need for the development, including in terms of any national considerations, and the impact of permitting it, or refusing it, upon the local economy; • the cost of, and scope for, developing elsewhere outside the designated area, or meeting the need for it in some other way; and • any detrimental effect on the environment, the landscape and recreational opportunities, and the extent to which that could be moderated. NPPF paragraph 144 states that when determining planning applications local authorities should as far as practicable provide for minerals from outside of AONBs. Assessment Suffolk County Council Page 527 SMWLP, Responses to Preferred Options Consultation, March 2018 Having appraised the proposed site within the context
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Thrushes—A Song Thrush and Fieldfare
    Winter thrushes—a song thrush and fieldfare. These pictures were taken by member Alan Baldry in his garden. The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) is a registered charity: England and Wales—No. 207076, Scotland No. SC037654 If you have not yet renewed your membership the form is on page….. GROUP LEADER’S COLUMN from Tim Kenny utside the weak watery O sun on a short November day reminds me that the midwinter solstice is not far away. Migration is tailing off, and by the time you read this Christmas will have come and gone and it will be 2019. Already I’m looking forward to the warmer days of spring and the air being filled with birdsong. But this particular period does have compensations in winter thrushes and wildfowl flocks that come to our relatively warmer Whooper swan. Picture—Tim Kenny climes. The two yellow- billed swans, whooper and Bewick’s, are the main harbingers of trip to the Wildlife and Wetlands Trust winter for me. Whilst the Bewick’s reserve at Welney is a must. After dark makes a journey from their Siberian the lake is floodlit and the birds are fed, breeding grounds that takes around six bringing them close to a warm heated weeks, the larger whooper flies non-stop hide. I don’t think birding ever gets as from Iceland in as little as 48 hours, only comfortable as that. ditching on the sea if grounded by bad weather. January sees the annual Big Garden Birdwatch, the largest citizen science As a young birder I was taught a couple exercise in the country, if not the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglian Water Services Limited, Stewart Patience Thank You for The
    Reference Respondent Representation Wish to participate in Reason Number examination? operate? - Legally Legally Compliant? Sound? Compliance with Duty to Co 102330120 Anglian Thank you for the opportunity to comment on the Water Appropriate Assessment report prepared in support of the Services Suffolk Minerals and Waste Local Plan. The following Limited, comments are submitted on behalf of Anglian Water. Stewart Having reviewed the report it doesn’t appear to raise any Patience issues of relevance to Anglian Water. Therefore we have no comments relating to the content of the Appropriate Assessment report. Should you have any queries relating to this response please let me know . 102330382 AONB Team, General Comment Overall we accept the conclusions of the Beverley Appropriate Assessment (AA) however we have a number of McClean issues to raise which are discussed below. It is not clear how the recommendations in the 2018 AA will be integrated into the Suffolk County Council Submission Minerals and Waste Plan Local Plan. Any mitigation identified through the AA needs to be integrated into the relevant site specific policies in the document. We have proposed suggested amendments later in this response in relation to this matter. 102330651 AONB Team, Section 2 All the Special Areas of Conservation (SAC), Special Beverley Protection Areas (SPA) and Ramsar sites that could McClean potentially be affected by proposals in the Submission Suffolk Minerals and Waste Plan have been correctly identified in Section 2 of the HRA report. Section 2.3 - Likely Significant Effects We agree with the conclusion set out in paragraph 2.5.1 of the HRA that the proposed allocation of sites M2 Barnham, M4 Cavenham and M7 Wangford and the supporting policies for these sites had the potential to result in likely significant effects and therefore required further consideration through Appropriate Assessment.
    [Show full text]
  • 2545 EA an Estuary Mailer.Indd
    flood risk management Blyth Estuary draft strategy We have overall responsibility for flood risk management in England and Wales. Our aim is to reduce the threat of flooding to people and property whilst achieving the greatest environmental, social and economic benefits in line with the Governments’ principles of sustainable development. Over recent years there have been a number of major flood events, which have increased the demand for resources. In the face of such challenges we need to be sure we are getting the best value for money, and this means making difficult decisions. In many cases we will not be able to sustain the level of defence we have had in the past. To help identify sustainable ways of managing defences in the future, we are preparing flood risk management strategies in many areas. Managing change in the Blyth Estuary Over past decades the Blyth Estuary has undergone significant change, to which local people have adapted. The estuary will continue to change over coming decades and climate change is likely to be the most important influence. Sea levels are likely to rise by up to a metre this century, and it is predicted that there will be more severe storms and tidal surges that will further threaten the flood defences. To date, we have used public money to routinely manage many flood defences. These defences are now nearing the end of their useful life, and it will become increasingly difficult to maintain them in future or build them up in response to climate change. We now need to make important decisions about the future management of the estuary.
    [Show full text]
  • STATDEC Register Working Copy
    For further information please contact the SUFFOLK COUNTY COUNCIL REGISTER OF DECLARATIONS MADE UNDER SECTION 31(6) OF THE HIGHWAYS ACT 1980 Definitive Map team on 01473 264774 or email us at: [email protected] IPSWICH Links to PDF of DEPOSIT RECORDS ITEM DISTRICT DATE DEPOSIT Post Code of Address of land owner if different from Plan (or plan and Links to PDF of LANDOWNER PROPERTY NAME PARISH ADDITIONAL PARISHES EXPIRY OFFICE TYPE OF DEPOSIT Notes NUMBER COUNCIL RECEIVED land owner declaration property statement if Statement DATE ARCHIVE combined) NUMBER Aldringham-cum- 1 Thorpeness Ltd Land at Aldringham & Thorpeness Thorpeness Suffolk Coastal 30/11/1934 29/11/1940 A142/2 Statement with plan Thorpe 2 MoD RAF Bentwaters Eyke Rendlesham Suffolk Coastal 12/07/1983 11/07/1989 2458/08/16 Statement with plan Manor Farm, Ixworth Thorpe and lands at and around Ixworth & Ixworth 3 F Hiam Ltd Brandon St Edmundsbury 13/01/1984 12/01/1990 2593/01 Statement with plan Limeklin Farm, Brandon Thorpe 4 JS Blyth & Sons Ltd. Land at Fenbridge Lane East Bergholt Stratford St Andrew Babergh 27/01/1984 26/01/1990 2593/02 Statement with plan pp Hilliard & Ward 5 Sotterly Farms Ltd Sotterly Farms Henstead Ellough, Sotterly, Weston Waveney 05/04/1984 05/04/1990 A2545/3 Statement with plan Blaxhall, Tunstall, Gedgrave, Land at Campsea Ashe Estate, Gedgrave Hall Farm and Statement with plan and 6 E & H Greenwell Campsea Ash Butley, Sudbourne, Chillesford, Suffolk Coastal 13/08/1984 13/08/1990 2593/60 Butley Abbey Farm Statutory Declaration Orford Statement with plan and 7 E Baker Ltd Hole Farm Great Waldingfield Babergh 13/08/1984 13/08/1990 2593/147 Statutory Declaration Statement with plan & 8 W J Revell Land at Manor Farm, Ilketshall St Andrew Ilketshall St Andrew Waveney 16/08/1984 16/08/1990 2593/145 Statutory Declaration 9 Simper Farms, pp R N Simper Land at Manor Farm, Bawdsey Bawdsey Alderton Suffolk Coastal 28/08/1984 27/08/1990 2593/149 Statement with plan Lands at Grove Farm Rendham, Part of Manor Farm Friday St.
    [Show full text]
  • A Warm Welcome to One of Suffolk's Most Historic Villages
    Welcome to Blythburgh A warm welcome to one of Suffolk’s most historic villages Welcome to Blythburgh Welcome to Blythburgh Welcome to Blythburgh CONTENTS A brief history of Blythburgh BLYTHBURGH FOCUS Page 1 Page 14 Holy Trinity Page 4 Blythburgh Horticultural Society A walk on the wild Side Page 15 Page 7 Blythburgh Film Club Blythburgh with Hinton Page 16 and Bulcamp Parish Council Page 8 Page18 Village Hall Page11 The Historic Houses Blythburgh Pages 22 and 23 Latitude Trust Page 12 Halesworth Page 14 Safer Neighbourhood Team Page24 Bell Ringers Published by Blythburgh with Page 14 Hinton and Bulcamp Parish Council March 2 March 2018. Edited by David Tytler and Alan Mackley. Welcome to Blythburgh A brief history of Blythburgh Blythburgh has nearly 1,400 years of recorded history. It was a centre of Anglo-Saxon authority and one of the earliest Christian sites in East Anglia. In 654 the bodies of the Christian Anglian King Anna and his son Jurmin were brought to Blythburgh after they fell at Bulcamp in battle with the Mercian Penda. At the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066 Blythburgh, one of Suffolk’s twelve market towns, had wealth and influence. It was part of the royal estate. The church was one of the richest in the county.. Around 1120 Blythburgh priory was founded when the church was granted by the king to the Augustinian canons of St Osyth. At its peak the priory received income from about 40 Suffolk parishes and the number of canons could have An eighth century writing tablet found in Blythburgh been in double figures.
    [Show full text]
  • Birds of the Suffolk Coast & Heaths
    Birds of The Suffolk Coast & Heaths Holiday Report 22 - 25 May 2017 Led by Ed Hutchings Greenwings Wildlife Holidays Tel: 01473 254658 Web: www.greenwings.co.uk Email: [email protected] ©Greenwings 2017 Introduction The county of Suffolk, like the rest of East Anglia, is a gem for birding. Few have mastered its diversity. From the River Stour in the south, to the River Waveney and the Broads in the north and from The Brecks in the west to the coast in the east, the county provides something for everyone. The Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is a stunning landscape, packed full of wildlife within 155 square miles of tranquil and unspoilt landscape, including wildlife-rich estuaries, ancient heaths, windswept shingle beaches and historic towns and villages. Birding in Suffolk is a joy as the landscape of the county is diverse, and so is the range of wildlife that inhabits it. This bird holiday would focus on spring birds in the wonderful habitats found on the Suffolk coast. Group members: Nigel Baelz, Stuart Barnes and Louise Rowlands. There now follows a summary of the activities and highlights from each day, a photo gallery, and a bird species list at the end. Day 1: Monday 22nd May 2017 The guests were met on a hot sunny day at the Westleton Crown by their guide Ed Hutchings for an introduction and a quick bite to eat. The Westleton Crown is a friendly hotel on the Suffolk coast and would be our base for the break. After checking into the hotel after lunch, we headed south to North Warren RSPB near Aldeburgh for the afternoon.
    [Show full text]
  • White Admiral
    W h i t e A d m i r a l Newsletter 87 Spring 2014 Suffolk Naturalists’ Society C o n te n t s E d i t or i a l Ben Heather 1 W h a t ’ s on ? 2 Bawdsey East Beach Cliff Bob Markham 4 Observing Carrion Crows Richard Stewart 5 Tracking Down Suffolk’s Hedgehogs Simone Bullion 7 Suffolk Hedgehog Survey Kerry Stranix 9 The Coral Tooth in Suffolk Arthur Rivett 11 Book Review: The adult Trichoptera Adrian Chalkley 12 of Britan and Ireland What can I see now? Ben Heather 15 Photographing Flies Martin Cooper 18 The First UK Fungus Day Neil Mahler 22 Being the new Butterfly Recorder B i ll St on e 24 T h e Si lv e r - studded Blue at Blaxhall Rob P a r ke r 27 H e a t h Suffolk Wildlife & Landscapes Project Nick Miller 29 More what’s on?.... 31 Spring Members’ Evening & AGM 32 ISSN 0959-8537 Published by the Suffolk Naturalists’ Society c/o Ipswich Museum, High Street, Ipswich, Suffolk IP1 3QH Registered Charity No. 206084 © Suffolk Naturalists’ Society Front cover: Mabel by Ben Heather Newsletter 87 - Spring 2014 Welcome to the Spring issue of the White Admiral. Thank you to all those who attended our conference. The speakers really delivered on the theme of ‘Nature’s New Scientists’ and it was great to hear how technology is advancing the study and understanding of so many species. For those who couldn’t make it, the talks are gradually becoming available online at www.sns.org.uk.
    [Show full text]
  • Reydon Parish Council Reydon Neighbourhood Plan 2019-2036 Basic Conditions Statement February 2020 CONTENTS
    Reydon Parish Council Reydon Neighbourhood Plan 2019-2036 Basic Conditions Statement February 2020 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................………….........…………. 2 Supporting documents and evidence .......................................……...................…………. 2 Key statements .............................................................................……...….........………... 2 . 2 CONFORMITY WITH NATIONAL PLANNING POLICY ......…...........………... 4 Introduction .............................................................................................………………... 4 National Planning Policy Framework ...................................................…........…………. 4 3 CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ……….......… 9 4 GENERAL CONFORMITY WITH THE STRATEGIC POLICIES OF THE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN ...................................................................…………………. 11 5 DOES NOT BREACH, AND IS COMPATIBLE WITH, EU OBLIGATIONS AND HUMAN RIGHTS REQUIREMENTS .................................…………………... 13 6 CONCLUSION ..................................................................………………................... 13 7. APPENDIX 1: STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENT ASSESSMENT SCREENING OPINION FROM EAST SUFFOLK COUNCIL……………………………………………………. 14 8. APPENDIX 2: HABITAT REGULATIONS ASSESSMENT SCREENING OPINION FROM EAST SUFFOLK COUNCIL……………………………………………………… 24 9. APPENDIX 3: UPDATED STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENT ASSESSMENT SCREENING OPINION FROM EAST SUFFOLK COUNCIL………………………………………… 38 1 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 This Basic
    [Show full text]