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Historic Environment Action Plan West Wight Chalk Downland
Directorate of Community Services Director Sarah Mitchell Historic Environment Action Plan West Wight Chalk Downland Isle of Wight County Archaeology and Historic Environment Service October 2008 01983 823810 archaeology @iow.gov.uk Iwight.com HEAP for West Wight Chalk Downland. INTRODUCTION The West Wight Chalk Downland HEAP Area has been defined on the basis of geology, topography and historic landscape character. It forms the western half of a central chalk ridge that crosses the Isle of Wight, the eastern half having been defined as the East Wight Chalk Ridge . Another block of Chalk and Upper Greensand in the south of the Isle of Wight has been defined as the South Wight Downland . Obviously there are many similarities between these three HEAP Areas. However, each of the Areas occupies a particular geographical location and has a distinctive historic landscape character. This document identifies essential characteristics of the West Wight Chalk Downland . These include the large extent of unimproved chalk grassland, great time-depth, many archaeological features and historic settlement in the Bowcombe Valley. The Area is valued for its open access, its landscape and wide views and as a tranquil recreational area. Most of the land at the western end of this Area, from the Needles to Mottistone Down, is open access land belonging to the National Trust. Significant historic landscape features within this Area are identified within this document. The condition of these features and forces for change in the landscape are considered. Management issues are discussed and actions particularly relevant to this Area are identified from those listed in the Isle of Wight HEAP Aims, Objectives and Actions. -
Isle of Wight Walking Festival Walks Directory 2019
SPONSORED BY: Walks Directory 2019 For further information on each walk and to book, please visit isleofwightwalkingfestival.co.uk The Shepherd’s Trail Saturday 4 May This substantial walk follows the way-marked recreational path from Carisbrooke to Shepherd’s Chine where we’ll stop for a picnic lunch, before returning via Showell and Chillerton Down. Ventnor Geowalk Start time: 0900 Start location: Car Park opposite Carisbrooke Priory (Central A guided landscape walk by Dinosaur Isle to explore Ventnor towns geology, Wight) Distance: 16 miles Duration: 6.5 hours landscape, sea-defences, ground movement, building stone and fossils. Start time: 1000 Start location: Dudley Road Car Park, Ventnor (South Wight) Distance: 2 miles Duration: 2.5 hours Seaside Story Walk Sunday 5 May A family seaside story walk with Sue Bailey. Plenty of stops for stories and to find beach treasure. Find out why the crab has no head, or why the sea is salty. Wear suitable beach shoes! Isle of Wight Challenge (2nd half) Start time: 0930 Start location: Outside the Watersedge cafe, Gurnard seafront From Cowes to Chale: travelling clockwise along the beautiful coastline of the Isle (North Wight) Distance: 1 miles Duration: 1.5 hours of Wight. This fully supported charity challenge is a true test of determination and stamina. Isle of Wight Challenge (full) Please note: to register for this walk go to www.isleofwightchallenge.com An around the Island walk with rest stops every 8 miles or so to help you complete Start time: 0700 Start location: Chale Recreation Ground (South Wight) your challenge. The full challenge is 106km of spectacular coastlines, dramatic cliffs Distance: 33.5 miles Duration: 16 hours max. -
The Isle of Wight in the English Landscape
THE ISLE OF WIGHT IN THE ENGLISH LANDSCAPE: MEDIEVAL AND POST-MEDIEVAL RURAL SETTLEMENT AND LAND USE ON THE ISLE OF WIGHT HELEN VICTORIA BASFORD A study in two volumes Volume 1: Text and References Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Bournemouth University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2013 2 Copyright Statement This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with its author and due acknowledgement must always be made of the use of any material contained in, or derived from, this thesis. 3 4 Helen Victoria Basford The Isle of Wight in the English Landscape: Medieval and Post-Medieval Rural Settlement and Land Use Abstract The thesis is a local-scale study which aims to place the Isle of Wight in the English landscape. It examines the much discussed but problematic concept of ‘islandness’, identifying distinctive insular characteristics and determining their significance but also investigating internal landscape diversity. This is the first detailed academic study of Isle of Wight land use and settlement from the early medieval period to the nineteenth century and is fully referenced to national frameworks. The thesis utilises documentary, cartographic and archaeological evidence. It employs the techniques of historic landscape characterisation (HLC), using synoptic maps created by the author and others as tools of graphic analysis. An analysis of the Isle of Wight’s physical character and cultural roots is followed by an investigation of problems and questions associated with models of settlement and land use at various scales. -
ISLE of WIGHT HANG GLIDING & PARAGLIDING CLUB Sites Guide
ISLE OF WIGHT HANG GLIDING & PARAGLIDING CLUB Sites Guide N Isle of Wight Hang Gliding & Paragliding Club Sites Guide COWES RYDE YARMOUTH NEWPORT Alum Bay BEMBRIDGE East Afton Compton Whites Arreton Culver Compton Reds BrighstoneLimerstone Yaverland THE NEEDLES Chillerton IOW Pearl SHANKLIN field Ather Luccombe Bonchurch St Catherine’s Downcourt VENTNOR NITON ILLUSTRATION CONTACT: [email protected] IOWHGPC Sites Guide 2018 v02 Welcome to the IOWHGPC Sites Guide! The club was formed in 1974 and now has access to 15+ flying sites on the Island catering for all levels of skill. We have quiet, un-crowded sites, ideal for low airtime pilots and some of the inland sites have ‘local’ cross country potential. Whatever your skill level, we hope you will enjoy flying on the Island. The Isle of Wight has sites covering most wind directions, but please be aware that some sites are not suitable for low airtime pilots & others are not always open throughout the year. Many sites are on land owned by the National Trust - we are able to use these sites only under the terms of our agreement with them. Please observe the flying instructions listed for each site, do your bit to help protect wildlife and help us to keep all of the Island sites flyable. Please observe the rules set out in this guide. If in doubt contact a Committee member. The Club cannot be held responsible for errors or omissions from this sites guide. It is not a definitive publication. The Clubs relationship with site owners is dynamic and constantly changing. It is, therefore, the responsibility of the individual pilot to check and double check all details before taking to the air. -
The Geological History of the Isle of Wight
*Manuscript Click here to view linked References The geological history of the Isle of Wight: an overview of the ‘diamond in 1 Britain’s geological crown’ 2 3 4 Abstract 5 6 The geology of the Isle of Wight has attracted both the amateur and professional 7 geologist alike for well over two centuries. It presents a cornucopia of things 8 geological and offers a window into the fascinating story of the geological history and 9 10 landscape development of southern England, as well as an important teaching 11 resource for all levels of study from primary education through to academic research. 12 13 This paper provides a geological framework and a summary of the history of research 14 15 as context for the papers in this issue can be placed. Inevitably, it can only offer a 16 précis of the huge amount of information available, but it is hoped will also give 17 added impetus to further investigation of the literature or, indeed, new research. 18 19 The island offers a field workshop for topics such as lithostratigraphy, sequence 20 21 stratigraphy, tectonics and climate change; studies that are becoming ever more 22 international in their influence. There are 15 Sites of Special Scientific Interest 23 designated because of their geological importance and a number of these are 24 internationally significant. 25 26 27 After a brief discussion on the concealed geology, this paper concentrates on an 28 outline of the near-surface geology on the coast and inland, and introduces a different 29 view on the structure of the Cretaceous and Palaeogene strata. -
Tennyson Trail Follows an Traverse of the Island, Completing Our East-West Farringford in Freshwater
ISLE OF WIGHT ISLE OF WIGHT 05 BEMBRIDGE TRAIL 06 TENNYSON TRAIL A A SOUTH EAST SOUTH EAST uDistance: 12½ miles/20.1km uTime: 6 hours uGrade: Challenging B uDistance: 15¼ miles/24.5km uTime: 7 hours uGrade: Challenging B Bembridge windmill, PLAN YOUR WALK Tennyson Down, heading PLAN YOUR WALK early in the walk. towards The Needles. PHOTO: AVAILABLE LIGHTPHOTOGRAPHY/ALAMY* AVAILABLE PHOTO: PHILIPTHOMAS ROUTE ROUTE Start/parking Pilot Boat Start/parking Newport Inn, Bembridge, PO35 Bus Station, grid ref 5NN, grid ref SY642886. SZ499889. Parking nearby Roadside parking in at Coppins Bridge, PO30 CHOSEN BY… corner of next field. Follow Bembridge, but it’s best to CHOSEN BY… Bronze Age barrows to gun 2BX. Or park at end catch a bus from the end (Alum Bay, PO39 0JD) PHILIP THOMAS causeway along edge of PHILIP THOMAS batteries, and a rocket test site. at Newport Bus Station and catch bus to start The first stage of our marshes and cross airfield, next Is it for me? Local trail Alfred Tennyson Is it for me? Long, gently journey across the crossing several fields into (missing markers in famously remarked Start undulating linear route on Isle of Wight, the Bembridge Centurion’s Copse. At sign, R places) over gentle downs that the air here is “worth 1From bus station, turn L onto well-signposted trail over Trail navigates the marshes, for ‘Brading’ (BB23), R again and along field paths, sixpence a pint.” And even South St (B3323), then R into coastal downs, bridleways, copses and gentle downs that (BB20) and R at third junction, bridleways and byway today, a walk across the breezy St James’ St, L onto Pyle Street farm & forest tracks tracks. -
Brading Neighbourhood Plan- Sustainability Appraisal
SUSTAINABILITY APPRAISAL (INCORPORATING STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT) BRIGHSTONE PARISH NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN JANUARY 2016 1 Table of Contents 1: Introduction and Methodology .......................................................................................................... 4 Sustainability Appraisal ....................................................................................................................... 4 The Brighstone Neighbourhood Plan .................................................................................................. 7 Stages in Sustainability Appraisal Process ........................................................................................... 8 The Brighstone Parish Neighbourhood Plan Process ........................................................................ 10 2: Policy Context .................................................................................................................................. 11 National and Local Policy Context..................................................................................................... 11 3: Sustainability Context ...................................................................................................................... 14 Baseline information ......................................................................................................................... 14 Nature conservation and landscape ............................................................................................. 14 Historic Environment -
Isle of Wight Wildlife Recording Challenge 2020
Isle of Wight Wildlife Recording Challenge 2020 Here is the complete list of flora and fauna recorded during my self-set wildlife recording challenge. My aim was to see 2020 species on the Isle of Wight during the year and despite the lockdown it was a success with 2211 species recorded and two where two subspecies were recorded. Ten aggregate taxa were included where identification to species was not possible. The list includes naturalised non-native species, accidentally introduced species, a few free-living escapes, feral species and one deliberate introduction. More than 1850 species were photographed. A number of species on the list had not been recorded previously on the Isle of Wight. These new county records are highlighted in pink. Several more, potentially new species that are still to be checked, are highlighted in orange. Blue text indicates species I hadn’t seen before. Species are listed by taxonomic group with the date and location of the first record of the year. Some were recorded on many occasions throughout the year. I am immensely grateful for the help and support I received throughout the year. Keeping me up to date with news, specimens, moth nights, tips on where to look for plants, forays and particularly help with plant identification. Hopefully there aren’t any mistakes but if there are, they are entirely my own. Iain Outlaw Mites and ticks Nineteen species recorded, almost all identified from the galls they produce 16/01/2020 Achipteria nitens Upper Hyde 16/01/2020 Tectocepheus velatus Upper Hyde 21/02/2020 White Snail Mite agg. -
Walks Directory 2020
Walks Directory 2020 For further information on each walk and to book, please visit isleofwightwalkingfestival.co.uk All along the Riverbank walk Saturday 2 May A walk through nature reserves leading to All Along the Riverbank, an outdoor arts and countryside festival. Start time: 10:30 Start location: Newchurch public car park, School Lane, Ramblers Roadshow PO36 0NL Distance: 5 miles Duration: 4 hours Ramblers Roadshows are training events which are held across Britain. This is an opportunity for both Ramblers members and visitors to the Walking Festival to brush Northwood Park and Gurnard up their skills and meet Ramblers staff. These events are not usually open to non- members so we are thrilled to offer this opportunity to all Walking Festival visitors. An evening stroll from Northwood House along the coast to Gurnard. A bit of history Start time: 09:00 Location: Northwood House Duration: 8 hours along the way and lovely sea views. Start time: 17:00 Start location: Rotunda car park, Northwood House, Cowes, PO31 8AZ Distance: 3.5 miles Duration: 2 hours The Dodgy Knees Walk If you like walking but hate steps and inclines, then this is the walk for you. According to the experts, walking is good for your joints, can help you lose weight and can help ease osteoarthritis knee pain. But enough about that. This is a walk for those who like to walk on a level ground and enjoy the social aspects of walking, including a Sunday 3 May drink at the pub as a well-earned reward for all that effort! There will be a bit of chat from your walk leader about some of the landmarks you pass along the route but nothing too taxing! Ventnor’s health heritage Start time: 11:30 Start location: Meet outside at the Hovercraft terminal in Ryde. -
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9OUR%NERGY %.6)2/.-%.4!,34!4%-%.4!$$%.$5- 7%347)'(402/*%#4 )SLEOF7IGHT !UGUST West Wight wind farm: Addendum August 2006 Contents _____________________________________________________________________ Page 1. Foreword 1 2. Planning policy context 2 3. Non-technical summary 4 4. Introduction 6 5. Alternatives 7 6. Site description 16 7. Proposals 17 8. EIA issues and methodology 21 9. Birds 22 10. Cultural heritage 45 11. Landscape and visual effects 46 12. Land use, community and social effects 65 13. Noise and vibration 66 14. Air quality and climate 71 15. Habitats and wildlife 74 16. Traffic and transport 80 17. Water environment 86 18. Shadow flicker, aviation and communication 88 19. Miscellaneous and other points of clarification. 89 Terence O'Rourke West Wight wind farm: Addendum August 2006 1. Foreword Background 1.1 On the 26 May 2006 the West Wight wind farm planning application was submitted by Your Energy Limited (YEL) to the Isle of Wight Council (IoWC). The planning application is for six wind turbines and ancillary infrastructure. This includes the turbine structures, crane pads, a meteorological mast, switching station, underground cabling and temporary and permanent access roads. 1.2 Once the application was submitted, the IoWC undertook a full consultation exercise. The public, interested organisations, statutory consultees and specialists within the IoWC were able to comment on the ES and other submitted documents. 1.3 The comments received by the IoWC were compiled and forwarded to YEL. The comments received relating to the planning application highlighted the need for clarification of various points made in the document. -
Maritime Cliffs and Slopes Habitat Action Plan (Revised)
Maritime Cliffs and Slopes Habitat Action Plan (Revised) Isle of Wight Biodiversity Action Plan Maritime Cliffs and Slopes Habitat Action Plan Second Review December 2007 1 Introduction Maritime cliffs and slopes have been identified as a priority habitat in the UK Biodiversity Action Plan. They comprise sloping to vertical surfaces on the coastline where a break of slope is formed by slippage and/or coastal erosion. There appears to be no generally accepted definition of the minimum height or angle of slope which constitutes a cliff, but the zone defined as cliff top should extend landward to at least the limit of maritime influence (i.e. limit of salt spray deposition). On the seaward side, the plan extends to the limit of the supralittoral zone and so includes the splash zone lichens and other species of this habitat. They can broadly be classified as hard cliffs or soft cliffs, though there are intermediate types. Hard cliffs are vertical or steeply sloping, with crevices or ledges where plants can establish themselves and birds can find nest sites. They are formed of rocks which are relatively resistant to weathering, such as chalk. Soft cliffs are formed in less resistant rocks such as shales or in unconsolidated materials such as boulder clay. They are characterised by less steep slopes that gradually become vegetated. They are subject to frequent slumping and landslips, particularly where water percolates into the rock and reduces its effective shear strength. Most cliffs form at the junction of land and sea, where groundwater-driven land slippage and/or erosion by the sea have created a break in slope, but on the Isle of Wight there is also an extensive landslip zone between St Catherine’s Point and Bonchurch which has an inner cliff 500m inland rising to 140m above sea level. -
Isle of Wight Green Infrastructure Mapping Study July 2010
Isle of Wight Green Infrastructure Mapping Study July 2010 Contents Executive Summary 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Green Infrastructure Terminology............................................................................................................................................................... 2 3. Why Green Infrastructure? ........................................................................................................................................................................ 3 4. Definition of Green Infrastructure............................................................................................................................................................... 4 5. Green Infrastructure Policy Review – National, Regional and Local ...................................................................................................................... 5 6. Isle of Wight Green Infrastructure Data Collection and Evidence Gathering.......................................................................................................... 20 7. Isle of Wight Green Infrastructure Analysis – The Local Context ........................................................................................................................ 60 8. Deficiencies and Opportunities................................................................................................................................................................