Boynton Duck Race’ © Lizzie Myhill Early Days…

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‘Boynton Duck Race’ © Lizzie Myhill Early days… ‘Discussing our waterways’ Unrealised potential… ‘River Hull’ © l.Bailey_Beverley http://bit.ly/9y0yjg A rare opportunity… ‘Aire & Calder Navigation’ © Tim Watson Coming together… ‘Waterways Partnership Annual Conference 2012’ The Forum… ‘Driffield Navigation’ The Executive Committee… ‘Leven Canal’ Vaughan Gratham Who’s who… Forum Representative Forum Representative Forum Representative Forum Representative Hilary Brooke Jeanette Rotchell Kathryn Sowerby Jon Traill Canal & River Trust University of Hull Groundwork Hull Yorkshire Wildlife Trust Forum Representative Forum Representative Forum Representative Forum Representative Alistair Anderson John Brown Iain Campbell Andy Morritt Pocklington Canal Pocklington & Wolds Beverley Barge Ouse & Humber Drainage Amenity Society Gateway Preservation Society Board Standing Representative Standing Representative Standing Representative Standing Representative Jeremy Pickles TBC TBC East Riding of Yorkshire Steve Wragg North Yorkshire County Communuity Led Local Council Hull City Council Council Development Approach Co-opted Representative Co-opted Representative Co-opted Representative Co-opted Representative Claire Watts East Riding of Yorkshire Council The Waterways Strategy 2012-20… Project delivery… ‘Lower Gypsey Race’ © David Croft Achievements… Looking Back - © 128 mb http://bit.ly/17Oq7RE Challenges… ‘Thinking Cap’ - © quinn.anya http://bit.ly/MuZmEk A sustainable future… ‘Pocklington Canal’ © Marion Blockley Creating connections… ‘Road Bridge at Stamford Bridge over the River Derwent’ © Andy Beecroft http://bit.ly/di8Vmt Any questions… All imagery used under personal permission or through the Creative Commons ‘Attribution 2.0 Generic License’ http://bit.ly/25wWN ‘Pocklington Canal’ © Angela Brown .

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Sea Trout Smolts in the Gypsey Race
EAST YORKSHIRE CHALK RIVERS TRUST Newsletter 4 - June 2010 NEW EYCRT LOGO Sea trout smolts in the Gypsey Race The Trust has adopted a new logo Prior to the annual EA Fisheries shown as follows: team electro-fishing survey in October 2009 at various sites along the Gypsey Race, a walking survey of the river(bed) and isolated pools at Boynton (the river was still dried up above and below Boynton) revealed one interesting pool which was subsequently electro-fished and found to hold 14 small trout of 1+ years indicating they hatched from migratory parent fish in the Gypsey Race. Another first for this enigmatic small northern chalk river! OPERATIOn ‘GYPSEY RAce’ In November 2009 the new YWA water water pipe was laid across the river but at done by hand the following day. The pipeline project taking water from depth using the open cut method in EYCRT has been present throughout Haisthorpe to both Filey and Irton crossed agreement with the Environment Agency. negotiations with the contractors and EA the Gypsey Race at a point just above The actual operation took just one day and to also being on site when the pipe Willow Garth SSSI. The work programme with streambed and bankside restoration was being laid. The Trust is to be was carried out by the contractor for being completed at the end of the day. consulted prior to the final bankside Yorkshire Water, Laing O’Rourke. The Fine tuning of the streambed shaping was restoration taking place in May 2010. PRESEntatION OF A CHEQUE The Trust received a cheque for £571.99 from Laing O’Rourke for assisting with negotiations with the EA in respect of the laying of the new YWA water main across the path of the Gypsey Race, and giving on-site advice especially in respect to seasonal stream flows.
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East Riding Local Plan 2012 - 2029 Allocations Document PPOCOC--L Adopted July 2016 “Making It Happen” PPOC-EOOC-E Contents Foreword i 1 Introduction 2 2 Locating new development 7 Site Allocations 11 3 Aldbrough 12 4 Anlaby Willerby Kirk Ella 16 5 Beeford 26 6 Beverley 30 7 Bilton 44 8 Brandesburton 45 9 Bridlington 48 10 Bubwith 60 11 Cherry Burton 63 12 Cottingham 65 13 Driffield 77 14 Dunswell 89 15 Easington 92 16 Eastrington 93 17 Elloughton-cum-Brough 95 18 Flamborough 100 19 Gilberdyke/ Newport 103 20 Goole 105 21 Goole, Capitol Park Key Employment Site 116 22 Hedon 119 23 Hedon Haven Key Employment Site 120 24 Hessle 126 25 Hessle, Humber Bridgehead Key Employment Site 133 26 Holme on Spalding Moor 135 27 Hornsea 138 East Riding Local Plan Allocations Document - Adopted July 2016 Contents 28 Howden 146 29 Hutton Cranswick 151 30 Keyingham 155 31 Kilham 157 32 Leconfield 161 33 Leven 163 34 Market Weighton 166 35 Melbourne 172 36 Melton Key Employment Site 174 37 Middleton on the Wolds 178 38 Nafferton 181 39 North Cave 184 40 North Ferriby 186 41 Patrington 190 42 Pocklington 193 43 Preston 202 44 Rawcliffe 205 45 Roos 206 46 Skirlaugh 208 47 Snaith 210 48 South Cave 213 49 Stamford Bridge 216 50 Swanland 219 51 Thorngumbald 223 52 Tickton 224 53 Walkington 225 54 Wawne 228 55 Wetwang 230 56 Wilberfoss 233 East Riding Local Plan Allocations Document - Adopted July 2016 Contents 57 Withernsea 236 58 Woodmansey 240 Appendices 242 Appendix A: Planning Policies to be replaced 242 Appendix B: Existing residential commitments and Local Plan requirement by settlement 243 Glossary of Terms 247 East Riding Local Plan Allocations Document - Adopted July 2016 Contents East Riding Local Plan Allocations Document - Adopted July 2016 Foreword It is the role of the planning system to help make development happen and respond to both the challenges and opportunities within an area.
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NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY YORKSHIRE REGION RIVER FLOW & RAINFALL STATISTICS UPDATED TO 31ST DECEMBER 1992 National Rivers Authority Northumbria & Yorkshire Region Olympia House Gelderd Lane Gelderd Road Leeds LS12 6DD August 1993 ! National Rivers Authority ! Information Centre '9ad Office Jass N o ................. | accession No NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY YORKSHIRE REGION RIVER FLOW AND RAINFALL STATISTICS UPDATED TO 31ST DECEMBER 1992 This publication combines the 1992 annual reports on River Flow Statistics and on Rainfall. It is in two sections:- (i) River Flow Statistics updated to 31st December 1992. (ii) Annual Rainfall Report 1992. IMPORTANT NOTICE The published d^ta are the best available in August 1993. Please consult the Resource Planning and Hydrometry Section about the accuracy of the data, and the possibility of revision, before using these records for detailed investigations. The Section would also be pleased to be notified of any errors which may be discovered. Telephone: Leeds 440191 NRA Northumbria & Yorkshire Region August 1993 RIVER FLOW STATISTICS UPDATED TO 31ST DECEMBER 1992 Introduction This publication contains summary data for 1992 and analyses of long period river flow records. The data should be used with some caution. All the published river flows are "net" or "as measured". No adjustments have been made in respect of abstractions.from, or discharges to, the river upstream of the flow measuring station, or for changes in storage of reservoirs etc. Records allowing for such adjustments are usually available from the appropriate Division of Yorkshire Water pic or from NRA Northumbria and Yorkshire Region Resource Planning and Hydrometry Section. Records have been included for some stations which were designed primarily to measure low flows.
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Baseline Report Series: 10. The Chalk Aquifer of Yorkshire and North Humberside Groundwater Systems and Water Quality Commissioned Report CR/04/128 Environment Agency Science Group Technical Report NC/99/74/10 The Natural Quality of Groundwater in England and Wales A joint programme of research by the British Geological Survey and the Environment Agency BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Commissioned Report CR/04/128 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY Science Group: Air, Land & Water Technical Report NC/99/74/10 This report is the result of a study jointly funded by the British Geological Baseline Report Series: Survey’s National Groundwater Survey and the Environment Agency’s Science 10. The Chalk Aquifer of Yorkshire Group. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or and North Humberside by any means, or stored in a retrieval system of any nature, without the prior permission of the copyright proprietors. All rights are reserved by the copyright P L Smedley, I Neumann and R Farrell* proprietors. Disclaimer Contributors The officers, servants or agents of both R Hargreaves, C J Milne, D Chadha* and M Morton* the British Geological Survey and the Environment Agency accept no liability whatsoever for loss or damage arising from the interpretation or use of the information, or reliance on the views contained herein. Environment Agency Dissemination status Internal: Release to Regions External: Public Domain ISBN: 978-1-84432-635-8 Product code: SCHO0207BLYH-E-P ©Environment Agency, 2004 Statement of use This document forms one of a series of reports describing the baseline chemistry of selected reference aquifers in England and Wales.
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This is a repository copy of Anglo-Saxon settlements and archaeological visibility in the Yorkshire Wolds. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/1172/ Book Section: Richards, J.D. orcid.org/0000-0003-3938-899X (2000) Anglo-Saxon settlements and archaeological visibility in the Yorkshire Wolds. In: Geake, H. and Kenny, J., (eds.) Early Deira: Archaeological studies of the East Riding in the fourth to ninth centuries AD. Oxbow Books , Oxford, UK , pp. 27-39. Reuse Items deposited in White Rose Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the White Rose Research Online record for the item. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing eprints@whiterose.ac.uk including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. eprints@whiterose.ac.uk https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Anglo-Saxon Settlements and Archaeological Visibility -in the Yorkshre Wolds Julian D. Richards Summary in dispersed farms and villages. The thin chalk soils are largely given over to arable farming, although both cows Rural Anglo-Saxon settlements in the hinterland of York and sheep are also grazed on the uplands. There are are notoriously invisible. As a result of major urban rescue market towns at Malton and Driffield, lying off the chalk archaeology campaigns in the 1970s, more could be to the north-west and south-east respectively, but the inferred about Anglo-Saxon Yorkshire from finds in York nearest major urban centre is the city of York, which lies than from rural sites.
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Sacred Springs and Holy Wells of the East Riding
Sacred Springs and Holy Wells of the East Riding ‘If I were called in / To construct a religion/ I should make use of water’ wrote Philip Larkin in his poem ‘Water’. All religions have done so. Water is the source of life and can kill. It heals, cleanses, purifies, and destroys. It’s mysterious, fascinating and capricious: it springs from the earth, the underworld. It shows us our own reflection as could nothing else in prehistory and was used for prophecy. In the Middle Ages, holy water was so precious it was locked away, and the belief of the people in the power of holy wells and springs was so feared by the zealots of the Reformation that they were banned and some destroyed. My interest in this subject was first piqued by this rather quirky book written in 1923 by the Reverend William Smith, which has been referenced by researchers into this topic ever since, although many of the wells and springs he identified are long gone. Why? The usual culprits of the Anthropocene: over-exploitation, abuse and neglect. The water table of the chalk aquifer has been so depleted for drinking and farming that many springs have run dry. Some have been filled in, ploughed over, built upon or repurposed as rubbish dumps or cattle troughs. Others are neglected and unfindable among the brambles. But some have been saved and a few of these we’ll look at. But first we’ll go deep into prehistory to look for local evidence of water awe from ancient times. A visit to the Great Wold Valley, which now holds the Gypsey Race, flowing from Wharram le Street into the sea at Bridlington, must mystify even the casual observer.
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Durham E-Theses
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