DOCSLIB.ORG

Dorset Bird Report 2009

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dorset Bird Report 2009 Dorset Bird Report 2009 Dorset Bird Club Published June 2011 Blank Page Dorset Bird Report 2009 Published June 2011 © 2011 Dorset Bird Club 2009 Dorset Bird Report 1 We offer Tailor-made birding & wildlife tours Specialists in out-of-print Themed birding and wildlife walks NATURAL HISTORY BOOKS Local guides for groups Books bought & sold Illustrated wildlife talks UK & overseas wildlife tours and guides Log on to our website for a full stock list or contact us for a copy Check out our website or contact us of our latest catalogue for further details www.callunabooks.co.uk www.dorsetbirdingandwildlife.co.uk [email protected] [email protected] Neil Gartshore, Moor Edge, 2 Bere Road, Wareham, Dorset, BH20 4DD 01929 552560 What next for Britain’s birds? • Buzzards spread, Willow Tits disappear... • What about House Martins... or winter thrushes? • Who will hit the headlines in the first National Atlas since 1991? Be prepared, get involved! • Survey work starts in November 2007 • Over £1 Million needed for this 5-year project ? Visit www.bto.org/atlases to find out more! The 2007-2011 Atlas is a joint BTO/BWI/SOC Project Registered Charity No. 216652 House Martin by M S Wood 2 Dorset Bird Report 2009 DORSET BIRD REPORT 2009 CONTENTS . 5 . .. 5 Report Production Team . 6-7 Current Committee of the Dorset Bird Club . Notes for Contributors . Review and Highlights of 2009 8-13 . The Dorset List 14-18 NotesSystematic to Systematic List for List2009 . 20-16919 . Escapes 170-171 . Pending and Requested Records 172-173 . Dorset Bird Ringing Summary and Totals for 2009 174-177 Article . Dorset Bird Ringing – Selected Recoveries in 2009 178-179 . : The Collared Flycatcher at Southwell, Portland 180-181 . County Map 182-184 . Gazetteer 186-190 . List of Contributors 191-192 . Photographic Credits Inside Back Cover Acknowledgments Inside Back Cover 2009 Dorset Bird Report 3 Mark S. Andrews F.C.C.A. CHARTERED CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANT Worried about Self-Assessment? Need help with your Tax Returns or Accounts? With over 20 years experience of Accounts and Tax for small businesses and individuals, why not let me ease your worries? I will deal with the Inland Revenue on your behalf and ensure that all forms are completed correctly and on time, thus avoiding fines and penalties. I will also advise you how to keep your tax bill as low as possible. Evening or weekend appointments welcome Willing to visit you, at work or at home For a free initial consultation, please call on 01202 398923 email: [email protected] 4 Dorset Bird Report 2009 DORSET BIRD REPORT 2009 PRODUCTION TEAM Editor: Species Accounts: Kevin Lane Mute Swan to Mallard John Down Pintail to Ruddy Duck Jol Mitchell Gamebirds to Spoonbill Michael Darke Raptors to Coot Geoff Upton Waders Daragh Croxson Skuas to Terns Ian Stanley Auks to Woodpeckers Clive Cottrell Larks to Wheatears Kevin Lane Thrushes to Sylvia Warblers Shaun Robson Phylloscs to Starlings Kevin Lane Sparrows to Buntings John Lockwood RingingEscapes Information: Kevin Lane Map: Kevin Lane Gazetteer: Nick Hull Dorset Records Panel: Nick Hull Dave Chown, Dave Smith, Dave Taylor, Ian Stanley, Paul Harris, Shaun Robson CURRENT COMMITTEE OF THE DORSET BIRD CLUB Neil Gartshore (Chairman), Moor Edge, 2 Bere Road, Wareham BH20 4DD Jol Mitchell (Conservation), 4 Gover Close, Ridge, Wareham BH20 3BU Kevin Lane (County Recorder & Report Editor), 42 Twin Oaks Close, Broadstone BH18 8JF Ian Lewis (Indoor Meetings), 20 Heights Road, Upton, Poole BH16 5QL Diana Dyer (Membership), 3 Osmay Road, Swanage BH19 2JQ Nick Hull (Newsletter Editor), 11 Pealsham Gardens, Fordingbridge SP6 1RD Andy Humber (Outdoor Meetings), 3 Bassett Road, Parkstone, Poole BH12 3BZ Trevor Thorpe (Outdoor Meetings), 31 Harness Close, Colehill, Wimborne BH21 2UF Paul Levey (Publicity), 43a Symes Road, Poole BH15 4PR Phyl England (Secretary), Amberley, Russell Drive, Swanage BH19 2HD John Lockwood (Treasurer), 17 Rosamund Avenue, Merley, Wimborne BH21 1TE 2009 Dorset Bird Report 5 NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS The Dorset Bird Report is an annual publication by the Dorset Bird Club of records and papers on all aspects of Dorset ornithology. All contributions, from both residents and visitors to the county, in the form of records, papers, drawings and photographs are welcomed. All contributors are acknowledged in the report. These notes should assist you WHATif you wish RECORDS to contribute DO WE to WANT? the report. Due to the volume of records received, it is not possible to list every one in the report. The report is an edited summary of these records, aimed at highlighting the occurrence and status of each species in a particular year. All records, however, are . valuable and are archived in the DBC database, managed through the Dorset Environmental Records Centre, where they can be accessed by groups or individuals for future studies Please refer to ‘The Dorset List’, on pages 14 - 18, which lists the type of records requested for each species. Species requiring a full written description are marked with either (*) for national rarities, or (D) for birds which are rare or scarce in Dorset. Descriptions of national rarities will be forwarded to the British Birds Rarities Committee (BBRC), whilst records of locally rare or scarce birds will be assessed by the Dorset Records Panel (DRP). The Dorset Records Panel reserves the right to request further information in order to assess records, if necessary. This may include records of species not usually requiring a full written description if they are, for example, reported from an unusual location or time of ANDyear. WHEREUnsubstantiated FROM? records will not be published. all Records are welcomed from parts of the county. There is a natural bias towards coastal sites and nature reserves as they are excellent places to see birds. Many of these sites produce their own reports, which are incorporated into the Dorset Bird Report. Records away from these sites are often thin on the ground, so ‘local patch’ records and casual recording from less well-watched areas are very important. These enable us to gain as full a picture as possible of what is happening to Dorset’s birds. Many national surveys are carried out annually in the county as part of a wider picture of the UK’s bird life. A copy of any Dorset results would be greatly appreciated – the information will be added to our HOWdatabase. SHOULD I SEND MY RECORDS IN? Casual records and descriptions of rare and scarce birds can be e-mailed to the DBC at the dorsetbirdclub@hotmailfollowing address: .com This is also the correct address to send any local patch bird reports to, as well as any completed DBC spreadsheets. If you do not have access to e-mail, please send your records by post to the County Recorder. The address can be found on page 5 of this report. 6 Dorset Bird Report 2009 WHEN SHOULD I SUBMIT MY RECORDS? as soon after the sighting as possible Recordswww.bbrc.org.uk of birds requiring full written descriptions should be submitted . National rarity formswww.dorsetbirdclub.org.uk can be downloaded from the BBRC website ( ). DRP forms are downloadable from either the ‘Dorset List’ or ‘Dorset Decisions’ pages of the DBC website ( ). Both forms are also available from the County Recorder. If possible, individual records should be sent to the County Recorder periodically throughout the year to enable them to be logged on to the database over a period of time. This will help to ensure that there will not be a backlog of data inputting to be done at the last minute (and so hold up production of the report). end of January Please, at the latest, send records in by the the following year. Late records WHOwill be SHOULD accepted, I SUBMITbut it may MY not RECORDS be possible TO? to include them in the report for that year. to their recorders The following sites publish their own reports and request that records are submitted directly • Christchurch. Once Harbour collated theseOrnithological reports are Group: included in the Dorset Bird Report. • Portland Bird Observatory and Field Centre: Mr DN Smith, 11 Moffat Road, Purewell, Christchurch, Dorset, BH23 1HQ. Mr M Cade, Portland Bird All otherObservatory, records should Old Lowerbe submitted Light, Portland directly Bill, to Dorset, the County DT5 2JT. Recorder . Please note that all records requiring a full written description at either county or national level should be sent directly to the County Recorder . Records of rare and scarce birds in Dorset will only be entered onto the official Dorset totals after acceptance by either BBRC or DRP . Excel An spreadsheet is available for listing your sightings and is transferable directly into the database, therebyExcel saving a lot of time. If anyone wishes to receive a copy (instructions will be given on its use), please contact the County Recorder. Likewise, if people wish to use their own spreadsheets, these can be copied into the database with the greatest of ease. 2009 Dorset Bird Report 7 REVIEW AND HIGHLIGHTS OF 2009 Kevin Lane (records marked * are subject to acceptance by the relevant committee) An relatively quiet year, with 261 species recorded in the county. This is the second lowest total2000 in the last decade.2002 The table below shows 2005the annual2006 totals for2007 the last2008 10 years.2009 275 269 267 275 269 269 268 258 277 2001 2003 2004 261 CollaredThree species Flycatcher were addedEastern to the Bonelli’s Dorset Warblerlist in 2009. CitrineRemarkably Wagtail all three birds appeared within a nine-day415 spell in late April and early May and, in order of appearance, these were: , and . The Dorset list now stands at species. Eastern Subalpine Warbler In stark contrast to 2008, with its glutGlossy of national Ibises rarities in Dorset, this year produced very few other major rarity highlights,Glossy with Ibises just a one-day * at Portland Bill during May, 6 flyover at Weymouth and The Fleet during September and a further 3 flyover at Hengistbury Head during October.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Weymouth Harbour
    Weymouth Harbour Guide2020 Welcome 4 3 Navigation, Berthing & Facilities 5 Harbour Team 5 Welcome / Willkommen / Welkom / Bienvenue Welkom / Willkommen / Welcome Annual Berthing 6 Contentso aid navigation of this guide, please refer to the Visitor Berths 7 colour-coded bars to the right of each page and Town Centre Location Town Map 8 match with the coloured sections shown to the right. T Harbour Facilities 9 Price List 10 Annual Offers & Incentives 11 Berthing Entering & Leaving the Harbour 12 Harbour Outer Harbour Berthing Chart 13 Master’s Offi ce Weymouth Watersports Access Zones 14 Safety 16 RNLI 16 Lulworth Ranges 17 Visitor Weymouth 18 Moorings Blue Flag Beach Things to See & Do 18 Local Festivals and Events 2020 20 Published for and on behalf of Dorset Council by: Dorset Seafood Festival 21 Resort Marketing Ltd Time to Shop 22 St Nicholas House, 3 St Nicholas Street, Time to Eat 22 Weymouth, Dorset DT4 8AD Weymouth on the Water 24 Weymouth’s Town Bridge 26 Tel: 01305 770111 | Fax: 01305 770444 | www.resortuk.com Explore Dorset 28 Tidal stream data and tide tables on pages 35-45 reproduced by permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Offi ce and the UK Hydrographic Offi ce Portland Bill & Portland Races 28 (www.ukho.gov.uk). © Crown Copyright. The Jurassic Coast 30 No liability can be accepted by Dorset Council or the publisher for the consequences of any Heading West 32 inaccuracies. The master of any vessel is solely responsible for its safe navigation. All artwork and editorial is copyright and may not be reproduced without prior permission.
    [Show full text]
  • A Little Town with a Big Story
    Dorchester A little town with a big story orc l D he a s tu t r e i r Look for the button V Virtual Dorchester F i n n o d ti map loca Click to find the map location Find out The Dorchester Henge more... Visit the henge circle marked out on the car park floor here, and see hen Waitrose supermarket was built here in 1984, Drawing to show how the henge was built in Neolithic times (about 5,000 years ago). Wooden posts were tipped into pits, the Dorset County Museum archaeologists found signs of huge wooden posts and a which were then back-filled to hold the posts up. Read Discover Dorset: The Prehistoric curving ditch. W Age by Bill Putnam. Each post was about a metre across and had been cut from a mature Discover more on Wessex oak tree. They were regularly spaced about a metre apart. Twenty one Archaeology’s website. post holes were found in an arc shape and some had also been found earlier in Church Street. Archaeologists worked out that the posts and the ditch must have been part of a huge circular monument - about 380 metres across. It is one of the largest Neolithic monuments in Britain. Large circular monuments like this are known as henges, named after Stonehenge. The Dorchester henge was about three times the size of Stonehenge, although it was never a stone structure. It wasn’t the only one in the neighbourhood; there were also henges at Maumbury Rings and Mount Pleasant, just outside Dorchester.
    [Show full text]
  • Bere Regis Parish Magazine
    April 2006 April 2006 PARISH MAGAZINE EDITOR TTTHTHHHEEEE PPPAPAAARRRRIIIISSSSHHHHEEEESSSS ooofofff BBBEBEEERRRREEEE Alison Debenham RRREREEEGGGGIIIISSSS aaanannndddd AAAFAFFFFFPPPPUUUUDDDDDDLLLLEEEE ‘’Culver Dell“, Shitterton, Bere Regis, with TURNERSPUDDLE Wareham, Dorset. BH20 7HU Telephone: 01929 471780 Fax: 01929 472580 The Reverend Ian Woodward E-mail: [email protected] The Vicarage, Bere Regis, BH20 7HQ Producing this magazine each month is a voluntary activity. As I work full time, Tel: (01929) 471262 please do not expect an immediate response to phone messages or e-mails. I usually work on the magazine at weekends, so will try to acknowledge e-mails by the Sunday after they have been sent. APRIL2006 Please submit all announcements, copy or advertisements to Alison, no later than the 15th of each month. ************************************************* THOUGHTS FROM THE V ICARAGEICARAGE Contributors from Affpuddle and Briantspuddle may submit copy, no later than the 13th of each month, to: Una Russell Lent or ‘lengthening’ of the days in our northern hemisphere is a sign of hope, indeed hope is one of the great features of Lent and with love is at the heart of 1 Dairy Cottages, Briantspuddle, Dorchester, DT2 7HT our faith; of what it means to be a Christian. Hope is individual, but most of us look 01929 471814. Please note – no advertisements to Una. forward to warm sunny days and the sense of new life all around us to enjoy with our loved ones. ************************************************ For us in these latitudes
    [Show full text]
  • South West Iiv Liitiivnin I* « It
    regional review and forward look south west iiv LiiTiivnin i*_« it. nyti ivjr ioincj a ju aicyi\. a n u iiucyiaicu v i e w Ul lanaging and improving the environment across England and Wales. 1 carrying out our work we aim to be open and business-like in all lat we do. he themes identified in the Agency's Environmental Strategy have een drawn together in an illustration which, along with its omponents, appears throughout this document. Addressing Climate Change Regulating Major Industries Improving Air Quality Managing Waste Managing Water Resources Delivering Integrated River-basin Management Conserving the Land Managing Freshwater Fisheries Enhancing Biodiversity Business Development he illustration will be used in the design of corporate literature, "to Anonrv/c Infornot cito anH cnm o ovkikitirtn m itari^lr ENVIRONMENT AGENCY introduction 047958 The Environment Agency held its first Annual General Meeting (AGM) in September 1997. The Agency Board decided to extend this consultation process to demonstrate its real commitment to openness and accountability by holding national AGMs in England and Wales and seven regional AGMs in September 1998. As well as being open to the public, people representing a wide range of interests are being invited to attend these events. The purpose of each AGM is to enable the Agency to report on its recent achievements, outline current work and consult on some of our key priorities. This feedback will be used in our future planning. To help this process we will present three national documents at our AGMs - our Annual Report and Accounts, Annual Corporate Plan, and first Environmental Report.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorset Seasearch: Annual Summary Report 2017
    Dorset Seasearch: Annual Summary Report 2017 The 2017 diving season was another busy one for Dorset Seasearch with ten days of Seasearch diving as well as three Seasearch Observer courses. Five diving days were lost to bad weather conditions: four week day Seasearch friendly dives from West Bay and one day of the Lyme Bay weekend in October. Altogether 52 divers took part in dives organised by Dorset Seasearch in 2017. The Dives Lyme Regis with Rob King on Blue Turtle. Four dives were achieved over a breezy weekend in June all within the zone covered by the Statutory Instrument (SI) for Lyme Bay which prohibits the use of mobile fishing gear within the area. Both days were sunny with a south-westerly swell running, just perceptible at diving depth and an increasingly strong breeze in the Sunday. Visibility in-water was good and diving conditions whilst in-water were pleasant. The first dive target was a boulder reef 9km southeast of Lyme Regis near the southern edge of the area closed to bottom towed gear (Lyme Bay SI) on a known chalk outcrop. The site had a diverse epifauna including Pink Sea Fans (Eunicella verrucosa) and a range of sponges, bryozoa and sea squirts. The second dive targeted a site a bit further inshore which revealed low-lying bedrock ledges separated by flat bedrock with a mobile sediment veneer of sand and gravel composed of stone and shell. Again a diverse fauna was reported with Eunicella verrucosa represented by a range of different aged colonies as well as the nationally scarce branching sponge Adreus fascicularis.
    [Show full text]
  • June to August 2016
    PROGRAMME : JUNE, JULY & AUGUST 2016 GENTLE EXERCISE FRESH AIR GOOD COMPANY Our club, formed in 1972, offers three walks of 3-4 miles, 5-6 miles, and 9-10 miles, each week, enjoying the stunning downland of Cranborne Chase, woodland and heath in the New Forest, and coastal paths of the Purbecks and World Heritage Jurassic Coast. WHY NOT JOIN US FOR A TASTER JUST TURN UP AT ANY OF THE WALKS AND INTRODUCE YOURSELF OR ENQUIRE ON 01202 822874 NB 1: MEETING at THE HUB Car Park, Verwood is an opportunity for car sharing, but it cannot be guaranteed that anyone will be there. The time given is the latest departure time; please arrive at least a few minutes before. NB 2: CANCELLED WALKS: IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO CONFIRM BY CONTACTING THE LEADER, before going to the starting point if you have any doubts, for whatever reason, that a walk may not go ahead as published. NB 3: DOGS: Members are not encouraged to bring dogs, as some members may feel discomfort. Walks invariably pass through areas containing livestock. If brought they should be on a lead at all times and under control. Damage by dogs is not covered by the Club’s insurance policy and would be the owner’s responsibility. All mileages are approximate. JUNE 01 Weds THE HUB CP 9:10 or BROOMY WALK CP 10:00 Exp OL22 GR SU 197 099 5.5 mls. Ogden's Purlieu, Hasley Inclosure, Splash Bridge, Broomy Plain. 03 Fri WALK NOT SUBMITTED 05 Sun WALK NOT SUBMITTED 07 Tues THE HUB CP 9.20 or ABBOTSWELL CP 10:00 Exp.
    [Show full text]
  • Swanage and Portland: Historical
    1 Swanage and Portland: Historical IN THE BEGINNING On the 6th of January 1786 two men scaled the cliff near Seacombe. Unlike climbers today this pair were not driven by challenge but by necessity. They were crew of the Dutch East Indiaman Halsewell, which had been blown onto the rocks by a violent gale. They raised help and, although the captain’s daughters perished, being too terrified to leave their cabin, another eighty of the ship’s complement of 240 were saved from the sea. One of their number was coloured and therefore a rare sight for the insular locals. Unfortunately, he was not to survive the short journey to shelter up at Worth Matravers; the stile where he died is still known as Black Man’s Gate. Interest in the considerable extent of limestone along the Dorset coastline near Swanage can be traced back to the obscure origins of the cliffstone trade in medieval times. Serious quarrying activity dates from about 1700 and continued up to the mid-nineteenth century. It was during this period that the platforms at Tilly Whim, Dancing Ledge, Winspit, etc. were cut, a legacy later to be enjoyed by the climbing fraternity and in those days put to extensive use by the smugglers whose affairs were rife all along the Dorset coast. Quarrying of the cliffs themselves finally ceased with the closing of Seacombe in the 1920s and of Winspit in the 1950s. For the first documented ascent of any part of the Swanage cliffs other than for commercial gain, we have to go back to the latter part of the nineteenth century, the time of the Empire and the great Victorian pioneers, when famous alpinists such as Mummery, Tyndall, Whymper, and the notorious Aleister Crowley were practising their alpine climbing on the chalk precipices of Beachy Head and at St Margaret’s Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • 191010 Appendix A, Item 18. PDF 2 MB
    Appendix A Consultation on Proposed Dog- Related Public Spaces Protection Order There are a number of existing dog-related Public Spaces Protection Orders (‘PSPOs’) across the Dorset Council area. These were introduced by the former District and Borough Councils which have now become part of the new unitary Dorset Council. Some of these Orders will soon naturally expire and the council is taking the opportunity to consolidate them into one. The intention is that the new Order will provide clarity and consistency across the area for dog owners and non-owners alike about dog controls on public open spaces. We are required to consult with the public and other stakeholders on the content of new or revised PSPOs. This may see changes to the previous Orders dependent upon the views expressed. Councillors will make the final decision on the controls to be included in the new Order, having regard to the feedback received during the consultation. The views of residents, visitors and businesses are therefore very important and a period of consultation will run for 12 weeks finishing at 4.30pm on Friday ADD DATE. To have your say, please complete this short survey, it should take about 15 minutes or less for the 34 questions related to the proposal and a further 6 ‘about you’. Results will be published on the consultation tracker after the closing date. Information on the current dog-related Public Spaces Protection Orders is available to view at: East Dorset: https://www.dorsetcouncil.gov.uk/environmental-health/dog-warden-service/dog-control-
    [Show full text]
  • Dorset Opera News | Spring 2013 | Issue 16 DO News | Spring 2013
    THE DORSET OPERA MMXIII The Flying Dutchman The 2013 Dorset Opera Festival celebrates the bi-centenary of Wagner’s birth with the exhilarating and stirring Flying Dutchman. At just 2 hours 20 minutes in length, this is the way to ease yourself into Wagner, and tickets are still available. This is early Wagner - akin to Beethoven in style. It presages what is to come in compostion terms, but it is nowhere near the complex, climactic, interwoven structures that we have come to expect with his later work that culminates in the Ring Cycle. Go to YouTube and play the Dutchman overture; you’ll be hooked! Better still, treat yourself to a sneak preview of American Mark S. Doss singing the Dutchman’s aria from the Bologna production in which he appeared earlier this year. Enter this link http://bit.ly/YP0fk7 into your browser, turn up the volume, sit back and be stunned by the exciting dark, bass quality of his voice. Mark is our Dutchman! Partnering him is a soprano well known to Dorset Opera Festival audiences: Lee Bissett. She had enormous success singing the title role in our production of Tosca two years ago. Having already conquered Wagner’s Sieglinde to great critical acclaim, she will bring beauty and vocal power to the role of Senta. Controlling the vast forces of our first foray into Wagner is Dorset Opera Festival music director Jeremy Carnall. Alongside director Paul Carr, he will wring every thrilling nuance out of this score. And Jeremy has some news of his own - take a look through your bumper edition of DONews to glean more..
    [Show full text]
  • DORSET January 2014 DORSET
    DORSET January 2014 DORSET 1. SPEECH AND LANGUAGE THERAPY SERVICE(s) Dorset Healthcare University NHS FT www.dorsethealthcare.nhs.uk/services/children-and-families/speech-and-language-therapy.htm Bournemouth, Poole and East Dorset 01202 443208 West Dorset and Dorchester 01305 254743 2. DORSET COUNTY COUNCIL 01305 221000 www.dorsetforyou.com County Hall, Colliton Park, Dorchester DT1 1XJ online email form • SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL NEEDS SEN Team 01305 224888 www.dorsetforyou.com/special-educational-needs Inclusion Services, Childrens Services, [email protected] County Hall, Colliton Park, Dorchester DT1 1XJ SENSS (SEN Specialist Service, including SLCN) Head: Ms Gerri Kemp 01305 228300 www.dorsetforyou.com/2594 Inclusion Services, Monkton Park, Winterborne Monkton, Dorchester DT2 9PS [email protected] • EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY County Psychological Service 01305 224751 www.dorsetforyou.com/educational-psychology East Dorset: Children's Services Directorate, Ferndown, Dorset BH21 7SB 01202 870130 [email protected] West Dorset: Inclusion Services, Winterborne Monkton, Dorchester DT2 9PS 01305 228300 [email protected] 3. SCHOOLS with specialist Speech and Language provision The following schools have Specialist Resourced Provision for SLCN: Christchurch Infants School 01202 485851 www.christchurchinf.dorset.sch.uk Addiscombe Road, Christchurch, Dorset BH23 2AE [email protected] Christchurch Junior School 01202 485579 www.christchurchjun.dorset.sch.uk Clarendon Road, Christchurch, Dorset BH23 2AA
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Document for Dorset Council
    Public Document Pack Place and Resources Overview Committee Date: Monday, 21 September 2020 Time: 10.00 am Venue: A link to the meeting can be found on the front page of the agenda. Membership: (Quorum 3) Daryl Turner (Chairman), Les Fry (Vice-Chairman), Pauline Batstone, Ryan Hope, Sherry Jespersen, Carole Jones, Val Pothecary, Andrew Starr, Roland Tarr and David Taylor Chief Executive: Matt Prosser, South Walks House, South Walks Road, Dorchester, Dorset DT1 1UZ (Sat Nav DT1 1EE) For more information about this agenda please contact Democratic Services on 01305 252209 / [email protected] For easy access to the Council agendas and minutes download the free public app Mod.gov for use on your iPad, Android and Windows tablet. Once downloaded select Dorset Council. Due to the current coronavirus pandemic the Council has reviewed its approach to holding committee meetings. Members of the public are welcome to attend this meeting and listen to the debate online by using the following link: Link to meeting via Teams Live event Members of the public wishing to view the meeting from an iphone, ipad or android phone will need to download the free Microsoft Team App to sign in as a Guest, it is advised to do this at least 30 minutes prior to the start of the meeting. Please note that public speaking has been suspended. However Public Participation will continue by written submission only. Please see detail set out below. Dorset Council is committed to being open and transparent in the way it carries out its business whenever possible.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 November 2018 at 7.00Pm
    Dorchester Town Council Council Offices, 19 North Square, Dorchester, Dorset DT1 1JF Telephone: (01305) 266861 For information about this agenda contact Louise Dowell [email protected] 31 October 2018 Agenda for the meeting of the Planning and Environment Committee which will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Buildings, Dorchester on 5 November 2018 at 7.00pm. Adrian Stuart Town Clerk Public Speaking at the Meeting The Chairman has discretion to allow members of the public to speak at the meeting. If you wish to address the Committee, please contact the Committee Clerk at least one day in advance of the meeting. We ask speakers to confine their comments to the matter in hand and to be as brief as is reasonably possible. Member Code of Conduct: Declaration of Interests Members are reminded that it is their responsibility to disclose pecuniary or non-pecuniary interests where appropriate. A Member who declares a pecuniary interest must leave the room unless a suitable dispensation has been granted. A Member who declares a non-pecuniary interest may take part in the meeting and vote. Membership of the Committee Councillors C. Biggs, R. Biggs (Vice Chairman), A. Canning, T. Harries, J. Hewitt, S. Hosford, S. Jones, F. Kent-Ledger, T. Loakes, R. Potter (Chairman), M. Rennie and D. Taylor (the Mayor ex-officio) 1. Apologies and Declarations of Interest It is recommended that any twin hatted Dorchester Town Council and West Dorset District Council Councillors make a statement regarding their participation in the consideration of planning applications at this agenda item.
    [Show full text]