Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty � Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Draft Management Plan 2014 - 2019 PARTONE STRATEGY December 2014 PARTONE STRATEGY Contents Introduction 2 SECTIONONE 1 AONBDesignation 2 1.1 PurposeoftheDesignation 3 1.2 Significanceofthedesignation 3 1.3 WhoisthePlanfor 3 1.4 Governance 4 SECTIONTWO SettingthePlaninContext 2.1 EuropeanLandscapeConvention 5 2.2 IUCNCategoryV 5 2.3 TheEnvironmentBill 6 2.4 TakingtheLongView 6 2.5 RiverBasinManagementPlans 6 SECTIONTHREE 3.1 AnEcosystemApproach 7 SECTIONFOUR WhatmakestheClwydianRangeandDeeValleySpecial SpecialQualities 10 SpecialFeatures 11 AVisionfortheClwydianRangeandDeeValley 12 LandscapeQualityandCharacter 13 HabitatsandWildlife 14 TheHistoricEnvironment 18 Access,RecreationandTourism 21 TheBuiltEnvironment 24 INTRODUCTION TheClwydianRangendDeeValleyAreaofOutstandingNaturalBeautyisthedramatic uplandfrontiertoNorthWalesembracingsomeofthecountry’smostwonderful countryside. TheClwydianRangeisanunmistakeablechainofheathercladsummitstoppedbyBritain’s moststrikinglysituatedhillforts.BeyondthewindsweptHorseshoePass,overLlantysilio Mountain,liesthegloriousDeeValleywithhistoricLlangollen,afamousmarkettownrichin culturalandindustrialheritage. TheOffa’sDykeNationalTrailtraversesthisspeciallyprotectedarea,oneoftheleast discoveredyetmostwelcomingandeasiesttoexploreofBritain’sfinestlandscapes. AboutthisPlan. ThisManagementPlanisthefirstoverarching5yearstrategyforthenewlyformed ClwydianRangeandDeeValleyAreaofOutstandingNaturalBeauty. ItisaplanforallthosewithaninterestintheClwydianRangeandDeeValleyand hasbeenpreparedbytheAONBUnitinclosecollaborationwithkeypartnersand stakeholders.ThisisafiveyearplanfortheentirecommunityoftheAONBnotjust theAONBunit.ItalsorecognisesthattheAONBhasanimpactonthewiderregion andcanbeaffectedbyinfluencesoutsideofitsboundary.ItisaPlanfortheAONB, itscommunities,businesses,visitorsandorganisationsandwillrequireallwhohave aninterestintheAONBtoworktogethertoachieveitsaspirations.Itwillensure thatAONBpurposesarebeingdeliveredwhilstcontributingtotheaimsand objectivesofotherstrategiesforthearea. ThisManagementPlanisdifferentfromitspredecessorsinthatitalsobeginsto tacklethequestionofwhattheAONBcanproducetomeetsociety’sneedswhilst ensuringtheachievementofAONB’spurposestoconserveandenhancenatural beauty. SECTIONONE 1..AONBDESIGNATION TheClwydianRangewasdesignatedasanAreaofOutstandingNaturalBeautyinJuly 1985.In2011followingdetailedworkbytheCountrysideCouncilforWalesandthe threeLocalAuthoritiesofDenbighshire,FlintshireandWrexhamtheAONB designationwasextendedtoincludetheDeeValley.Thisisthemostrecent landscapedesignationinWalesandmakestheClwydianRangeandDeeValleyAONB forlargestofthe5AONBsinWales. Page | 2 1.1PurposeoftheDesignation AONBstogetherwithNationalParksrecogniseourfinestlandscapesandseta frameworkfortheirprotectionandenhancement.Theprimarystatutorypurposeof designatingatractofCountrysideasanAONBistoconserveandenhancethe naturalbeautyofthearea.Theconceptof‘naturalbeauty’includestheprotectionof flora,faunaandgeologicalaswellaslandscapefeatures.However,itisvery importantthattheculturaldimensionofthelandscape,includingthehistorical, spiritualandinspirationalelements,aswellasthephysicalhumanshapingofthe landisfullyrecognised.InWalestheaddeddimensionsofthelanguageprovidesan essentialelementofculturalrichnessthatmustberecognisedtoo.Theseshouldall beintegratedintothemanagementofAONBs. 1.2 The significance of AONB designation ThepowertodesignateanAreaofOutstandingNaturalBeautycomesfromthe NationalParksandAccesstotheCountrysideAct,1949.Thepurposes,dutiesand managementrequirementsforAONBsaresetoutintheCountrysideandRightsof Way(CRoW)Act2000.Section82oftheCRoWActestablishestheprimarypurpose ofAONBdesignationastheconservationandenhancementofnaturalbeauty. Section85placesadutyonallpublicbodiestohaveregardtothepurposesof conservingandenhancingthenaturalbeautyoftheareainundertakingany functionsoractionsaffectinganAONB.Itisnotthepurposeofdesignationtostop developmentbuttheplanningauthoritieswillconsideranydevelopmentproposalto ensurethatitdoesnotundulyharmthecharacterandappearanceoftheAONB;itis sensitivelylocatedanddesigned;anditcomplementsorenhancesthespecial qualitiesandfeaturesofthearea. Section89requiresthelocalauthoritiesinwhoseareaanAONBliestoprepareand publishanAONBManagementPlantoguidepolicydevelopmentandmanagement actions. 1.3 Who is the Plan for? ThePlanisdesignedtoprovideaframeworkthatcaninformandguideanyonewho undertakesactivitiesthatmayaffecttheAONB.Thesewillinclude: RelevantAuthorities – Allpublicbodiesandstatutoryundertakers–as definedinSection85oftheCountrysideandRightsofWayAct2000–that haveadutytohaveregardforthepurposesofAONBs.Thisplan,indefining theareasspecialqualitiesandfeaturessetsoutanagendaformanaging changethatwillhelpthesebodiestofulfiltheirstatutoryduties.TheJoint CommitteeoftheAONBrepresentsandactsonbehalfofthethreelocalAuthorities ofDenbighshire,FlintshireandWrexham. Page | 3 PartnersoftheAONB – organisationsandindividualsthathaveakeyrolein deliveringandchampioningtheprogrammesoftheAONB–asrepresentedbythe AONBPartnership . LandownersandLandmanagers – ThePlanseekstoworkwithlandowners andlandmanagersandrecognisesthekeyroletheyhavetoplayinrealising theoverallvision. LocalCommunities– Theplancommitstoworkingwiththosewholiveand workwithintheAONBandidentifiestheimportanceofcommunitiesin definingandcaringforthelandscape.Theplansetsoutanagendafor workingwiththecommunitiesoftheAONB. 1.4 Governance SincetheexpansionoftheAONBtoincludetheDeeValley,partsofwhichfallinto WrexhamCountyBoroughCouncil,agovernancereviewhasbeenundertakeninorderto developmoreappropriateworkingstructurethatreflectsthejointapproachbetweenthe threeLocalAuthoritiesofDenbighshire,FlintshireandWrexhamaswellastheneedto expandtoincludeotherpartnershipsinthenewAONB. AONB Joint Committee 2014 ThethreeLocalAuthoritiesofDenbighshire,WrexhamandFlintshireenteredintotheLegal AgreementtojointlydischargetheirAONBfunctionsbymeansofaJointCommitteeforthe AONBinthesummerof2014.TheCommitteeismadeupofLeadmembers(membersof theAuthority’sExecutiveorCabinet)ofeachLocalAuthorityandhasthepoweracton behalfofthoseLocalAuthority’sindeliveringthepurposesoftheAONB. AONB Partnership 2015 TheAONBPartnershipisaneffectiveresourceintherangeanddepthofpoliticaland professionalexpertiseandexperience.Itrepresentsthelocalauthorities,landowners, farmers,conservationandrecreationinterests.ThePartnershipsupportsthedeliveryof theAONBManagementPlanthroughitsexpertiseandexperienceinabroadrangeoffields relatedtolandscapemanagement.ItissupportedbyanOfficer’sWorkingGroupof relevantofficersfromtheconstituentlocalauthoritiesandNaturalResourcesWales. Page | 4 SECTIONTWO SettingthePlaninContext. EuropeanContext 2.1EuropeanLandscapeConvention TheUKsigneduptotheEuropeanLandscapeConventionin2007.TheConvention clearlysetsoutanagendaforlandscapeprotectionandmanagementonaEuropean levelandassuchisanimportantelementininformingastrategicapproach.The Conventionasksmemberstates: a)torecogniselandscapesinlawasanessentialcomponentofpeople’s surroundings,anexpressionofthediversityoftheirsharedculturaland naturalheritage,andafoundationoftheiridentity; b)toestablishandimplementlandscapepoliciesaimedatlandscape protection,managementandplanning. c)toestablishproceduresfortheparticipationofthegeneralpublic,localand regionalauthorities,andotherpartieswithaninterestinthedefinitionand implementationoflandscapepolicies. d)tointegratelandscapeintotheirregionalandtownplanningpoliciesandin itscultural,environmental,agricultural,socialandeconomicpolicies,aswell asinanyotherpolicieswithpossibledirectorindirectimpactonlandscape. SpecificallytheConventionaskseachcountrytoundertaketoraiseawarenessof landscapeprotection,identifyspeciallandscapecharacteristics,andtosetand implementobjectivesforprotection,managementandplanningofthelandscape. 2.2InternationalUnionforConservationofNatureand NaturalResources–CategoryVLandscapes AONBstogetherwithotherdesignatedlandscapesintheUKarepartofaglobalnetwork andsitwithinaworldwidecategoryofprotectedareasknownas“Protected Landscapes”.CategoryVreferstooneofsixcategoriesofprotectedareasworldwide. CategoryVLandscapesrecognisethesignificanceofAONBsinglobaltermsand ensuresaconsistentapproachtolandscapeconservationinternationally.TheIUCN recognisesthatthinkingonprotectedareasisundergoingafundamentalshift.“Whereas protectedareaswereonceplannedagainstpeople,nowitisrecognisedthattheyneedto beplannedwithlocalpeople,andoftenforandbythemaswell.Whereoncetheemphasis wasonsettingplacesaside,wenowlooktodeveloplinkagesbetweenstrictlyprotected coreareasandtheareasaround:economiclinkswhichbenefitlocalpeople,andphysical links,viaecologicalcorridors,toprovidemorespaceforspeciesandnaturalprocesses.” Page | 5 National Context 2.3TheEnvironmentBill EnvironmentBillemphasisestheimportanceofconsideringthemanagementofournatural resources,onlandandsea,inamoreintegratedwayandplacessustainabledevelopmentat theheartofitsapproach.Itsetsoutanewstatutoryframeworkfortheintegratedand sustainablemanagementofournaturalresourcesinordertodeliverahealthier,more resilientWalesthrougheconomic,socialandenvironmentalbenefits. 2.4TakingtheLongView WelshGovernmentStatementforAONBsandNationalParks. ThisdraftpolicystatementsetsouttheWelshGovernmentspolicyframeworkfor statutorydesignatedlandscapesinWales.Itrequiresdesignatedlandscapesto contributetomeetingthechallengesofsustainabledevelopmentthroughthe deliveryoftheirstatutorypurposes. ItsetoutavisionforAONBsandNationalParkstobeliving,workinglandscapes,
Recommended publications
  • Management Plan 2014 - 2019
    Management Plan 2014 - 2019 Part One STRATEGY Introduction 1 AONB Designation 3 Setting the Plan in Context 7 An Ecosystem Approach 13 What makes the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Special 19 A Vision for the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB 25 Landscape Quality & Character 27 Habitats and Wildlife 31 The Historic Environment 39 Access, Recreation and Tourism 49 Culture and People 55 Introduction The Clwydian Range and Dee lies the glorious Dee Valley Valley Area of Outstanding with historic Llangollen, a Natural Beauty is the dramatic famous market town rich in upland frontier to North cultural and industrial heritage, Wales embracing some of the including the Pontcysyllte country’s most wonderful Aqueduct and Llangollen Canal, countryside. a designated World Heritage Site. The Clwydian Range is an unmistakeable chain of 7KH2΍DȇV'\NH1DWLRQDO heather clad summits topped Trail traverses this specially by Britain’s most strikingly protected area, one of the least situated hillforts. Beyond the discovered yet most welcoming windswept Horseshoe Pass, and easiest to explore of over Llantysilio Mountain, %ULWDLQȇVȴQHVWODQGVFDSHV About this Plan In 2011 the Clwydian Range AONB and Dee Valley and has been $21%WRZRUNWRJHWKHUWRDFKLHYH was exteneded to include the Dee prepared by the AONB Unit in its aspirations. It will ensure Valley and part of the Vales of close collaboration with key that AONB purposes are being Llangollen. An interim statement partners and stake holders GHOLYHUHGZKLOVWFRQWULEXWLQJWR for this Southern extension including landowners and WKHDLPVDQGREMHFWLYHVRIRWKHU to the AONB was produced custodians of key features. This strategies for the area. in 2012 as an addendum to LVDȴYH\HDUSODQIRUWKHHQWLUH the 2009 Management Plan community of the AONB not just 7KLV0DQDJHPHQW3ODQLVGL΍HUHQW for the Clwydian Range.
    [Show full text]
  • Aerial Archaeology Research Group - Conference 1996
    AERIAL ARCHAEOLOGY RESEARCH GROUP - CONFERENCE 1996 PROGRAMM.E Wednesday 18 September 10.00 Registration 12.30 AGM 13.00 Lunch 114.00 Welcome and Introduction to Conference - Jo EIsworthIM Brown Aerial Archaeology in the Chester Area t'14.10 Archaeology in Cheshire and Merseyside: the view from the ground­ Adrian Tindall /14.35 The impact of aerial reconnaissance on the archaeology of Cheshire and Merseyside - Rob Philpot . {/15.05 Aerial reconnaissance in Shropshire; Recent results and changing perceptions­ Mike Watson 15.35 ·~ 5The Isle of Man: recent reconnaissance - Bob Bewley 15.55 Tea News and Views V16.l0 The MARS project - Andrew Fulton 16.4(}1~Introduction to GIS demonstrations 10/17.15 North Oxfordshire: recent results in reconnaissance - Roger Featherstone 17.30 Recent work in Norfolk - Derek Edwards 19.30 Conference Dinner 21 .30 The aerial photography training course, Hungary, June 1996 - Otto Braasch Historical Japan from the air - Martin Gojda Some problems from the Isle ofWight - David Motkin News and Views from Wales - Chris Musson Parchmarks in Essex - David Strachan Thursday 19 September International Session 9.00 From Arcane to Iconic - experience of publishing and exhibiting aerial photographs in New Zealand - Kevin Jones 9.40 The combined method of aerial reconnaissance and sutface collection - Martin Gojda "c j\ 10.00. Recent aerial reconnaissance in Po1and ·"Bf1uL,fi~./ 10.10'1 CtThirsty Apulia' 1994 - BaITi Jones 10.35 The RAPHAEL Programme of the European Union and AARG - Otto Braasch 10.45 Coffee 11.00 TechnicaJ
    [Show full text]
  • A Short Guide to Castell Dinas Bran
    11/12/2018 Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust - Education - Guides - Dinas Bran Cymraeg / English A short guide to Castell Dinas Bran by the Clwyd Powys Archaeological Trust Castell Dinas Bran (OS national grid reference SJ222430) is both a hillfort and medieval castle. The Iron Age defences and medieval castle are located high above the valley of the Dee overlooking Llangollen. The castle is sited on a long rectangular platform which may have been artificially levelled. The ground drops away steeply on all sides but particularly to the north with its crags and cliffs. The site is a scheduled ancient monument. The hillfort has a single bank and ditch enclosing an area of about 1.5 hectares. To the south and west the defences are most considerable being up to 8 metres high in places. The entrance lies in the south-west corner of the fort and is defended by an inward curving bank. To the north the fort is defended by the natural steepness of the land and no earthwork defences were required. The castle was built towards the later part of the 13th century by the princes of Powys Fadog and was the site of a meeting between the sons of Gryffydd Maelor in 1270 when they granted the lands of Maelor Saesneg for the upkeep of their mother, Emma Audley. During the wars between Llywelyn ap Gruffydd, Prince of Wales and Edward I of England the castle was burnt by the Welsh before it was captured in 1277 by Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln. It was not repaired and ceased to be used after the 1280s.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Farrow Chief Officer Flintshire County Council Country Hall Mold CH7 6NF
    Ein cyf/Our ref: CAS-17668 Eich cyf/Your ref: 054863 Llwyn Brain, Ffordd Bangor Gwynedd LL57 2BX Ebost/Email: [email protected] Ffôn/Phone: 03000655240 Andrew Farrow Chief Officer Flintshire County Council Country Hall Mold CH7 6NF 04/05/2016 I sylw / For the attention of: Mr D G Jones Dear Sir, PROPOSAL: Change of use of disused quarry to country park incorporating heritage attraction, recreational uses and visitor centre with associated parking. LOCATION: Hanson Fagl Lane Quarry, Fagl Lane, Hope Thank you for consulting Cyfoeth Naturiol Cymru / Natural Resources Wales about the above, which was received on the 8th of April 2016. Natural Resources Wales brings together the work of the Countryside Council for Wales, Environment Agency Wales and Forestry Commission Wales, as well as some functions of Welsh Government. Our purpose is to ensure that the natural resources of Wales are sustainably maintained, used and enhanced, now and in the future. We have significant concerns with the proposed development as submitted. NRW recommend that planning permission should only be given if the following requirements can be met. If these requirements are not met then we would object to this application. Summary of requirements Requirement 1- Further information on Great crested newts Requirement 2- Further information on Bats Requirement 3- Updated Flood consequence assessment Tŷ Cambria 29 Heol Casnewydd Caerdydd CF24 0TP Cambria House 29 Newport Road Cardiff CF24 0TP Croesewir gohebiaeth yn y Gymraeg a’r Saesneg Correspondence welcomed in Welsh and English Protected Species The application is supported by an ecological submission (Reference: Guest, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Opening Article Is an Edition of Her Journals 1923-48 (1973)
    The Powys Review NUMBER EIGHT Angus Wilson SETTING THE WORLD ON FIRE "A very distinguished novel ... It is superb entertain- ment and social criticism but it is also a poem about the life of human beings - a moving and disturbing book and a very superior piece of art.'' Anthony Burgess, Observer "Wonderfully intricate and haunting new novel. The complex relationships between art and reality . are explored with a mixture of elegance, panache and concern that is peculiarly his ... magnificent." Margaret Drabble, Listener "As much for the truth and pathos of its central relation- ships as for the brilliance of the grotesques who sur- round them, I found Setting the World on Fire the most successful Wilson novel since Late Call. I enjoyed it very much indeed.'' Michael Ratcliffe, The Times "A novel which will give much pleasure and which exemplifies the civilised standards it aims to defend." Thomas Hinde, Sunday Telegraph "A book which I admire very much . this is an immensely civilised novel, life enhancing, with wonder- fully satirical moments.'' David Holloway, Daily Telegraph "... an exceptionally rich work . the book is witty, complex and frightening, as well as beautifully written.'' Isobel Murray, Financial Times Cover: Mary Cowper Powys with (1. to r.) Llewelyn, Marian and Philippa, c. 1886. The Powys Review Editor Belinda Humfrey Reviews Editor Peter Miles Advisory Board Glen Cavaliero Ben Jones Derrick Stephens Correspondence, contributions, and books for review may be addressed to the Editor, Department of English, Saint David's University College, Lampeter, Dyfed, SA48 7ED Copyright ©, The Editor The Powys Review is published with the financial support of the Welsh Arts Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Flintshire LDP SA Scoping Report
    Strategic Environmental Assessment and Sustainability Appraisal Local Development Plan SA Scoping Report Hyder Consulting (UK) Limited 2212959 Firecrest Court Centre Park Warrington WA1 1RG United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)1925 800 700 Fax: +44 (0)1925 572 462 www.hyderconsulting.com Flintshire County Council Strategic Environmental Assessment and Sustainability Appraisal Local Development Plan SA Scoping Report Author Mwale Mutale Checker Kate Burrows Approver David Hourd Report No 001-UA006826-UE31-01 Date 18 March 2015 This report has been prepared for Flintshire County Council in accordance with the terms and conditions of appointment for Local Development Plan dated 23 September 2014. Hyder Consulting (UK) Limited (2212959) cannot accept any responsibility for any use of or reliance on the contents of this report by any third party. Strategic Environmental Assessment and Sustainability Appraisal —Local Development Plan Hyder Consulting (UK) Limited-2212959 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION TO AND PURPOSE OF THIS REPORT ................ 1 1.1 Purpose of the SA Scoping Report .................................................... 1 1.2 Background to the County ................................................................. 1 1.3 Sustainability Appraisal and Strategic Environmental Assessment ...... 3 1.4 Consultation ...................................................................................... 3 1.5 Habitats Regulations Assessment...................................................... 3 2 THE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN ................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB Annual Report 2016/17
    Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB Annual Report 2016/17 Contents • Introduction Page 3 Communities and People Page 4 1. Governance 2. Community Engagement Land Management and the Natural Environment Page 9 3. Heather Moorland 4. Limestone Grassland, cliffs and Screes 5. Broad leaved woodland and Veteran Trees 6. River Valleys. The Historic Environment Page 16 7. Industrial Features and the World Heritage Site 8. Historic Defensive Features 9. Small Historic Features 10. Boundaries Access Recreation and Tourism Page 22 11. Iconic Visitor sites 12. Offas Dyke Path National Trail and Promoted Routes. Landscape and Character and the Built Environment Page 30 13. Landscape Quality and Character 14. The Built Environment. Page 2 | 33 Introduction The Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) is the dramatic upland frontier of North East Wales. This AONB almost touches the coast at Prestatyn Hillside in the north and stretches south as far Moel Fferna, the highest point in the AONB at 630 metres, it covers 390 square kilometres of windswept hilltops, heather moorland, limestone crags and wooded valleys. The Clwydian Range is an unmistakeable chain of purple heather-clad summits, topped by Britain’s most strikingly situated Hillforts. The Range’s highest hill at 554 metres is Moel Famau, a familiar site to residents of the North West. The historic Jubilee Tower surmounts this hill with views over 11 counties. Beyond the windswept Horseshoe Pass, over Llantysilio Mountain, lies the glorious Dee Valley with historic Llangollen, a famous market town rich in cultural and industrial heritage. The AONB is led by the Joint Committee (JC), the Committee consists of two Executive Members from each of the three local authorities that the AONB straddles.
    [Show full text]
  • Contaminated Land Inspection Strategy
    Environment Directorate Contaminated Land Contaminated Land Inspection Strategy Revision 4 | February 2013 Foreward This Contaminated Land Strategy describes how Flintshire County Council is required to identify sites within its administrative control that may be affected by land contamination. The document also explains the statutory guidance, legislative provisions, processes and procedures that the Council will follow in order to investigate those sites, to identify statutorily Contaminated Land where necessary and to remediate Contaminated Land. The Council first published its Contaminated Land Strategy in September 2002. Since then a number of investigations to assess land contamination have been carried out and significant changes to legislation and guidance documents have taken place. This revision of the Strategy has taken these changes into account and amendments have been made where necessary. This revision of the Strategy replaces all previous revisions of Flintshire County Council’s Contaminated Land Strategy. Flintshire County Council Environment Directorate Public Protection Pollution Control Section Phase 4 County Hall Mold Flintshire CH7 6NH Contaminated Land Strategy Revision 4 February 20 Contaminated Land Inspection Strategy 2 Executive Summary Land can be affected by contamination in the environment as a result of human activity and as a result of natural processes. The presence of contamination may cause harm or present risks to health, animals, buildings or the environment. However, just because contamination is present does not mean that the land is Contaminated Land or that there is a problem. On 1st July 2001, legislation requiring land contamination to be investigated and addressed was enacted in Wales. The legislation is known as Part IIa of the Environmental Protection Act 1990 and it introduced a detailed way by which land contamination could be regulated.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval, Bibliography 22/12/2003
    A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Select Bibliography, Northeast Wales Medieval A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales East and Northeast Wales – Medieval, bibliography 22/12/2003 Adams. B. 1999. 'The Latin Epitaphs in Brecon Cathedral’. Brycheiniog 31. 31-42. Adams. M. 1988. Abbeycwmhir: a survey of the ruins. CPAT report 1. August 1988. Alban. J & Thomas. W S K. 1993. 'The charters of the borough of Brecon 1276- 1517’. Brycheiniog 25. 31-56. Alcock. L. 1961. 'Beili Bedw Farm. St Harmon’. Archaeology in Wales 1. 14-15. Alcock. L. 1962. 'St Harmon’. Archaeology in Wales 2. 18. Allcroft. A H. 1908. Earthwork of England. London. Anon. 1849. 'Account of Cwmhir Abbey. Radnorshire’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 4. 229-30. Anon. 1863. ‘Brut y Saeson (translation)’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 9. 59-67. Anon. 1884. ‘Inscription on a grave-stone in Llanwddyn churchyard’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 245. Anon. 1884. 'Llanfechain. Montgomeryshire’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 146. Anon. 1884. 'Nerquis. Flintshire’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 247. Anon. 1884. ‘Oswestry. Ancient and Modern. and its Local Families’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 193-224. Anon. 1884. 'Report of Meeting’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 324-351. Anon. 1884. 'Restoration of Llanynys Church’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 318. Anon. 1884. ‘Restoration of Meliden Church’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 317-8. Anon. 1885. 'Review - Old Stone Crosses of the Vale of Clwyd and Neighbouring Parishes’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 6. 158-160. Anon. 1887. 'Report of the Denbigh meeting of the Cambrian Archaeological Association’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 4. 339. Anon. 1887. 'The Carmelite Priory. Denbigh’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 16. 260- 273. Anon. 1891. ‘Report of the Holywell Meeting’.
    [Show full text]
  • 4021 NRW COED MOEL FAMAU 1420X580 Panel
    Coetiroedd Bryniau Clwyd Clwydian Range Woodlands Coed Moel Famau Moel Dywyll ’ Darganfod coetiroedd Exploring the Clwydian Afon Alun R ym Mryniau Clwyd Range’s woodlands iver Alyn Mae Cyfoeth Naturiol Cymru’n gofalu am nifer o Natural Resources Wales looks after a number of goetiroedd a choedwigoedd yn AHNE Bryniau woodlands in the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Clwyd a Dyryn Dyfrdwy. Y coedwigoedd a’r AONB. The forests and woodlands below are the Moel coetiroedd isod yw mannau cychwyn y llwybrau a starting points for waymarked trails for walkers Famau arwyddwyd ar gyfer cerddwyr, a llwybrau ceyl and bridleways for horse riders and cyclists to Loggerheads ar gyfer marchogion a beicwyr, fel bod modd explore the magnificent scenery: Yr Wyddgrug iddyn nhw fwynhau’r golygfeydd godidog: Twˆ r y Jiwbilî Mold • Coed Moel Famau Forest – the starting point for trails Jubilee Tower • Coed Moel Famau – y man cychwyn ar gyfer llwybrau through the forest to the summit of Moel Famau, the drwy’r coed hyd at gopa Moel Famau, y copa uchaf y highest peak in the chain of hills that make up the Mae Coed Moel gadwyn o fryniau sy’n urfio Ardal o Harddwch Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Famau yn Ardal o Naturiol Eithriadol Bryniau Clwyd a Dyryn Dyfrdwy Natural Beauty Harddwch Naturiol A494 • Bwlch Pen Barras – golygfeydd gwych o Ddyryn • Bwlch Pen Barras – fabulous views of the Vale of Eithriadol Bryniau Clwyd o’r maes parcio sy’n fan cychwyn ar gyfer pedair Clwyd from the car park which is the starting point for Cylch Tŵr Jiwbilî Cylch Mynydd Ffrith Cylch Moel Fenlli Cyswllt Bryngaer Clwyd a Dyryn taith gerdded, yn cynnwys un i gopa Moel Famau four walks, including one to the summit of Moel Famau Loggerheads Moel y Gaer Hillfort Parc Gwledig Dyfrdwy (AHNE).
    [Show full text]
  • CLWYD CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT: JULY 1994 H)£A V\Jcxcqs
    CLWYD CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT: JULY 1994 h)£A v\JcxCqS CLWYD CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT May 1994 National Rivers Authority Welsh Region National Rivers Authority f Information Centre [ Head Office • Class N o_____ ENVIRONMENT AGENCY Further copies can be obtained from The Catchment Planning Coordinator Area Catchment Planner National Rivers Authority National Rivers Authority Welsh Region Northern Area Rivers House or Highiield St Mellons Business Park Priestley Road St Mellons Caernarfon C ardiff Gwynedd CF3 OLT LL55 1HR Telephone Enquiries : Cardiff (0222) 770088 Caernarfon (0286) 672247 THE NRA’S VISION FOR THE CLWYD CATCHMENT The Afon Clwyd catchment plan covers an area more immediately known for the coastal attractions of towns such as Llandudno, Colwyn Bay, Rhyl and Prestatyn, than for the river valley itself But behind this important coastline lies a landscape of great beauty and high conservation interest within a predominantly agricultural catchment Away from the coastal belt the area is spdresely populated, with the only sizeable population centres being the towns o f Ruthin and Denbigh. Water quality is generally very good, reflected in the surface and groundwaters abstractions made for drinking supplies, and supports important salmonid fisheries. However, there are issues which must be addressed if the potential of the plan area is to be realised Surface and groundwater resources are finely balanced and only careful management will ensure that groundwaters are not in future depleted'. Coastal water quality, important to the tourist industry, requires improvement through introducing new sewage disposal schemes whilst pollution prevention activity is essential towards reducing the number of agricultural and other incidents affecting freshwaters.
    [Show full text]
  • Vale of Clwyd Angling Club Cymdeithas Enweirio Dyffryn Clwyd
    VALE OF CLWYD ANGLING CLUB Incorporating Bodelwyddan Game Anglers and Denbigh and Clwyd Angling Club Details of our Waters Club Rules VALE OF CLWYD ANGLING CLUB CYMDEITHAS ENWEIRIO DYFFRYN CLWYD PATRON: Dr. J Gwyn Thomas CHAIRMAN: Craig Evans (01824 750650) [email protected] VICE CHAIR: Tony Espley TREASURER: Ian Roberts, Tyn y Minffordd, Llanfwrog, Ruthin, LL15 2LL (01824 705504) [email protected] GENERAL SEC: Allan Cuthbert, 25 Ceg-y-Ffordd, Prestatyn LL19 7YD (01745 857627) [email protected] MEMBERSHIP SEC: Paul King, 17, Llys Tywysog Tremerchion, St Asaph Denbighshire Ll17 0UL [email protected] POLLUTION & 0800 807060 POACHING Vale of Clwyd Angling Club Club Rules NB: Any words in [italics] are advisory and not part of the formal rules. General Rules 1. Membership cards are not transferable under any circumstances. 2. No person shall be permitted to fish Club waters until such time as their subscription has been paid in full or a day ticket purchased, or are a member of another club with which we have reciprocal membership arrangements or a club that has purchased memberships in the Club. 3. There is a rod limit on each of the new Kinmel Estate beats, in order to ensure that this is not breached all members wishing to fish a Kinmel beat must book in before fishing. The system will not permit any more than the permitted maximum to book and anyone fishing without a valid booking will be subject to disciplinary action. The Kinmel Estate beats are shared with Wirral Game members and if a pool is occupied you should inform the occupant that you wish to fish and will return in one hour.
    [Show full text]