Appropriate Assessment of the Chilterns Area of Outstanding

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Appropriate Assessment of the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Chilterns AONB Management Plan 2014-2019 Screening for Appropriate Assessment - Baseline Report Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Management Plan 2014 - 2019 Screening for Appropriate Assessment – Baseline Report April 2014 The Chilterns Conservation Board The Lodge 90 Station Road Chinnor Oxfordshire OX39 4HA 1 Chilterns AONB Management Plan 2014-2019 Screening for Appropriate Assessment - Baseline Report Contents Page 1. Executive Summary 4 2. Introduction 5 3. Sites under consideration 6 3.1 Summary 6 3.2 Site Characteristics 12 3.3 Aston Rowant 12 3.4 Burnham Beeches 13 3.5 Chilterns Beechwoods 14 3.6 Hartslock 17 3.7 Little Wittenham 19 4. Trends and other plans 20 4.2 National Planning Policy Framework 20 4.3 Local Plans, other Local Development Documents and 20 Neighbourhood Plans 4.4 Transport Plans 21 4.5 Population 21 5. Analysis of the Management Plan 22 5.2 General Issues 22 5.3 Site Specific Issues 22 6. Conclusion 24 Annexes 1. Natural England comments on Screening Report 25 Figures 1. Sites considered as part of the screening 6 2. Aston Rowant and Chilterns Beechwoods (i) (Aston Rowant 12 Woods) 3. Burnham Beeches 13 4. Chilterns Beechwoods (ii) (Hollowhill and Pullingshill Woods, 14 and Bisham Woods) 5. Chilterns Beechwoods (iii) (Ellesborough and Kimble 15 Warrens, and Windsor Hill) 6. Chilterns Beechwoods (iv) (Bradenham Woods, Park Wood 16 and the Coppice, and Naphill Common) 7. Chilterns Beechwoods (v) (Tring Woodlands and Ashridge 17 Commons and Woods) 8. Hartslock 18 9. Little Wittenham 19 2 Chilterns AONB Management Plan 2014-2019 Screening for Appropriate Assessment - Baseline Report Tables 1. Special Areas of Conservation that were assessed for 7 significant adverse effects of the Chilterns AONB Management Plan 2. Composite sites within the Chilterns Beechwoods SAC 14 3 Chilterns AONB Management Plan 2014-2019 Screening for Appropriate Assessment - Baseline Report Screening of the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Management Plan 2014-2019 for Appropriate Assessment – Baseline Report 1. Executive Summary 1.1 The purpose of this report is to determine whether there is a need to carry out a full Appropriate Assessment of the Chilterns AONB Management Plan 2014-19. 1.2 This report considers potential impacts arising from the AONB Management Plan alone and in combination with other plans, and with respect to the European sites’ conservation objectives. The sites in question are all, in this case, Special Areas of Conservation (SACs). 1.3 Production of the AONB Management Plan is a statutory duty of the Conservation Board under the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000. The plan outlines the Board’s policies for the management of the AONB and fulfilment of its statutory purposes which are: a. To conserve and enhance the natural beauty of the AONB; and b. to increase the understanding and enjoyment of the special qualities of the AONB. 1.4 The SACs potentially affected by the AONB Management Plan are as follows: Aston Rowant Chilterns Beechwoods (a composite of 9 sites) Hartslock Wood Burnham Beeches (outside the AONB) Little Wittenham (outside the AONB) 1.5 All policies and proposals in the AONB Management Plan have been screened and it is considered that there are no significant environmental effects on the SACs within or in close proximity to the AONB. Consequently, a full appropriate assessment of the plan is not required. 4 Chilterns AONB Management Plan 2014-2019 Screening for Appropriate Assessment - Baseline Report 2. Introduction 2.1 The Conservation (Natural Habitats &c.) Regulations 1994 (as amended by The Conservation (Natural Habitats &c.) (Amendment) Regulations 2007) require (Regulation 48) that a competent authority shall make an appropriate assessment of the implications for European sites in view of the sites’ conservation objectives. The purpose of this Baseline Report is to ensure that the Management Plan 2014-19 and its policies have no significant environmental impact on sites of European Interest. 2.2 The Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 places a duty on Conservation Boards to produce a plan which outlines their policies for the management of the AONB and how they will carry out their functions in relation to it. Management plans must be reviewed at least every five years. 2.3 The previous management plan for the Chilterns AONB, 2008 – 2013 has now been reviewed, forming the basis for the draft Management Plan 2014 – 2019. 2.4 The Plan sets out broad aims for the management of the AONB. Policies and actions within the Plan outline how these aims will be achieved by the Board and other parties with an interest in the AONB. In formulating the policies and actions within the Plan the Board seeks to fulfil its two statutory purposes which are: a. to conserve and enhance the natural beauty of the AONB; and b. to increase the understanding and enjoyment of the special qualities of the AONB. 2.5 This screening report is intended to determine whether there is a need to carry out a full appropriate assessment of the Chilterns AONB Management Plan (2014 -2019) and its polices in relation to sites of European Interest. 2.6 The Conservation Board, as the ‘competent authority' has to satisfy itself that, in adopting the plan, there will be no significant effect on European sites. 2.7 The Board has liaised with Natural England at an early stage regarding which sites to consider, conservation objectives and key environmental conditions for the sites concerned. 2.8 The Board recognises that the AONB management plan will be implemented in the context of changing spatial patterns and housing growth, as directed by the National Planning Policy Framework and Local Plans. The latter are themselves subject to Appropriate Assessment. The AONB Management Plan does not propose any growth or development, and its policies promote conservation of the natural environment and sustainable use of it. 5 Chilterns AONB Management Plan 2014-2019 Screening for Appropriate Assessment - Baseline Report 3. Sites under consideration 3.1 Summary 3.1.1 There are 3 SACs within the AONB – Aston Rowant, Hartslock Wood and Chilterns Beechwoods. Chilterns Beechwoods comprises of 9 separate sites, of which 8 are within the AONB. 3.1.3 In addition, Burnham Beeches SAC and Little Wittenham SAC have been considered as they are within 10 - 12 km of the AONB boundary and could theoretically be affected indirectly by the Management Plan. Figure 1: Sites considered as part of the screening 6 Chilterns AONB Management Plan 2014-2019 Screening for Appropriate Assessment - Baseline Report Table 1: Special Areas of Conservation that were assessed for significant adverse effects of the Chilterns AONB Management Plan Name Location Area (ha) Qualifying Comments on Nature Key Environmental Possible Impacts Arising From Plan Risk of Other Plans To Be Risk of Significant Features1 Conservation Conditions to Support Significant Considered in Effect In Importance Site Integrity Effect? Combination Combination? Aston Rowant Buckinghamshire; 127.75 Juniper on One of the best Regular management No negative impacts. The plan actively No Local Plans No Oxfordshire heaths or remaining examples to keep vegetation promotes management of sites to meet calcareous in UK of lowland open and allow conservation objectives. grasslands juniper scrub seedlings to establish. Beech forests on (between 1,000 and neutral to rich 2,000 individuals of Prevention of rabbit No negative impacts. The plan actively No Local Plans No soils varying age classes). grazing of seedlings. promotes management of sites to meet conservation objectives Minimal air pollution. Although the plan encourages No Local Plans. No. Although local countryside recreation, the policies plans propose specifically encourage environmentally housing growth, they sustainable access including minimising will be subject to car use and visiting countryside close to Appropriate home. Assessment themselves, and the Management Plan policies specifically encourage environmentally sustainable access. 1 Terminology is the lay or English name as used by JNCC 7 Chilterns AONB Management Plan 2014-2019 Screening for Appropriate Assessment - Baseline Report Burnham Beeches Buckinghamshire 382.76 Beech forests on Wood-pasture, with Minimal atmospheric No negative impacts. There are no No Local Plans No acid soils veteran trees. pollution - may policies within the AONB Management One of the richest increase the Plan to increase visits to Burnham sites for saproxylic susceptibility of beech Beeches. invertebrates in the trees to disease and UK, including 14 Red alter epiphytic Data Book species. communities. Nationally important epiphytic Restricted public No negative impacts. There are no No Local Plans No communities. access (extensive policies within the AONB Management public access may Plan that would impact on Burnham compromise ability to Beeches retain falling timber associated with old trees). No negative impacts. There are no policies within the AONB Management Maintenance of an Plan that would impact on Burnham No Local Plans No adequate and stable Beeches hydrological system 8 Chilterns AONB Management Plan 2014-2019 Screening for Appropriate Assessment - Baseline Report Chilterns Buckinghamshire; 1276.48 Beech forests on A distinctive feature in Minimal atmospheric No negative impacts - policies No Local Plans No. Although Local Beechwoods Hertfordshire; neutral to rich the woodland flora is pollution - may specifically encourage
Recommended publications
  • Topic Paper Chilterns Beechwoods
    . O O o . 0 O . 0 . O Shoping growth in Docorum Appendices for Topic Paper for the Chilterns Beechwoods SAC A summary/overview of available evidence BOROUGH Dacorum Local Plan (2020-2038) Emerging Strategy for Growth COUNCIL November 2020 Appendices Natural England reports 5 Chilterns Beechwoods Special Area of Conservation 6 Appendix 1: Citation for Chilterns Beechwoods Special Area of Conservation (SAC) 7 Appendix 2: Chilterns Beechwoods SAC Features Matrix 9 Appendix 3: European Site Conservation Objectives for Chilterns Beechwoods Special Area of Conservation Site Code: UK0012724 11 Appendix 4: Site Improvement Plan for Chilterns Beechwoods SAC, 2015 13 Ashridge Commons and Woods SSSI 27 Appendix 5: Ashridge Commons and Woods SSSI citation 28 Appendix 6: Condition summary from Natural England’s website for Ashridge Commons and Woods SSSI 31 Appendix 7: Condition Assessment from Natural England’s website for Ashridge Commons and Woods SSSI 33 Appendix 8: Operations likely to damage the special interest features at Ashridge Commons and Woods, SSSI, Hertfordshire/Buckinghamshire 38 Appendix 9: Views About Management: A statement of English Nature’s views about the management of Ashridge Commons and Woods Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), 2003 40 Tring Woodlands SSSI 44 Appendix 10: Tring Woodlands SSSI citation 45 Appendix 11: Condition summary from Natural England’s website for Tring Woodlands SSSI 48 Appendix 12: Condition Assessment from Natural England’s website for Tring Woodlands SSSI 51 Appendix 13: Operations likely to damage the special interest features at Tring Woodlands SSSI 53 Appendix 14: Views About Management: A statement of English Nature’s views about the management of Tring Woodlands Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), 2003.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Index May 2021
    Wycombe Wildlife Group (WWG) newsletter index (Revised 26 May 2021) Wycombe Wildlife Group has produced a newsletter 3 times a year since the Group was formed, initially as Wycombe Urban Wildlife Group, in 1989. Copies of all the newsletters issued have been placed on this website to provide a record of the history of the Group and some of its achievements and failures in carrying out its planned objectives. This index includes reports and articles published in the newsletters containing material relating to wildlife species and their conservation, wildlife habitats and their management, as well as listing past activities such as walks, talks and visits. The list is divided into categories to make it easier to find items on particular subjects. Each item on the list shows the number of the newsletter in which it was published.By selecting the relevant issue number from the list of issued newsletters, you can view or, if necessary, download that issue. This index will be updated following the issue of each future newsletter, and amended to take account of any changes considered necessary following the receipt of comments and/or suggested changes from members. Index of WUWG/WWG newsletter items (Revised May 2021) Group activities 24 hour Wildlife Watch Marathon (Issues 5, 6 and 24) Chair Museum wildlife garden (Issue 8) Create a Hedgerow project (Issue 34) Creation of bat hibernaculum at Booker (Issue 6) Grange Farm and Terriers Farm - fauna and flora surveys (Issue 35) Hang on to hedgerows project (Issues 30-32) Hedgehog survey (Issues 5
    [Show full text]
  • Wycombe District Local Plan Revised Habitats Regulations Assessment
    Wycombe District Local Plan Revised Habitats Regulations Assessment Report – including Appropriate Assessment January 2019 Wycombe District Local Plan– Revised Habitats Regulations Assessment Report (January 2019) This page is left intentionally blank. 2 Wycombe District Local Plan– Revised Habitats Regulations Assessment Report (January 2019) Contents Chapter 1 – Introduction .................................................................................. 7 HRA and other assessments .......................................................................... 7 Legislative context .......................................................................................... 7 Sites integrity .................................................................................................. 9 Chapter 2 – Methodology ............................................................................... 12 Stages of HRA .............................................................................................. 12 Scope of the Report ..................................................................................... 13 Assessment Steps ........................................................................................ 15 Chapter 3 – Special Areas of Conservation ................................................... 17 SACs assessed in this Report - Overview .................................................... 17 Site Improvement Plans ............................................................................... 19 Aston Rowant SAC ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Plants Group 2009 Newsletter
    Ashmolean Natural History Society of Oxfordshire Rare Plants Group 2009 Newsletter Birthwort, Aristolochia clematitis Photo: Charles Hayward www.oxfordrareplants.org.uk INTRODUCTION It was such a relief not to have a desperately wet summer in 2009 as the last two were, and what a joy when Creeping Marshwort came popping up in sheets on Port Meadow after an absence of 18 months. Photo 1(left): 1 June 2009. Port Meadow showing the flood-water retreating and mud flats exposed. Photo: Camilla Lambrick Photo 2 (right): 1 June 2009. Southern part of Port Meadow, a former Creeping Marshwort area, now drying mud. Graham Scholey of the Environment Agency and Rebecca Tibbetts of Natural England assess the situation. Photo: Camilla Lambrick Alas Fen Violet is still in trouble at Otmoor – perhaps not dry and warm early enough for this very early species. The Fen Violet exercised us most during 2009 by way of a meeting with specialists from Plantlife and Northern Ireland, in a nation-wide discussion of radical actions notably for introduction on RSPB land. True Fox-sedge looks to be well set-up for the future now that extensive introductions by BBOWT have proved successful. Other plants seem to get on well by themselves – Birthwort (see front cover picture and report on page 4) seems to be proliferating in the ditches of a medieval nunnery just north of Oxford city. Progress continues towards the Oxfordshire Rare Plants Register; photographs are being amassed, and thanks to Ellen Lee’s masterly command of the records we now have some 4000 new records beginning to take form as eye-catching maps.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reading Naturalist
    The Reading Naturalist No. 53 Published by the Reading and District Natural History Society 2001 Price to Non Members £2.50 T H E R E A D I N G N A T U R A L I S T No 53 for the year 2000 The Journal of the Reading and District Natural History Society President Mr Rod d’Ayala Honorary General Secretary Mrs Catherine Butcher Honorary Editor Dr Malcolm Storey Editorial Sub-committee The Editor, Dr Alan Brickstock, Mrs Linda Carter, Mr Hugh H. Carter Miss June M. V. Housden, Mr David G. Notton Honorary Recorders Botany: Mrs Linda Carter, Fungi: Dr Alan Brickstock Entomology: Mr David G. Notton Invertebates other than insects: Mr Hugh H. Carter Vertebrates: Mr Hugh H. Carter CONTENTS Obituary 1 Members’ Observations 1 Excursions Meryl Beek 2 Wednesday Afternoon Walks Alan Brickstock 5 Meetings (1999-2000) Catherine Butcher 6 The Fishlock Prize 7 Membership Norman Hall 8 Presidential address: Some Mycological Ramblings Alan Brickstock 9 Natural History Services provided at the Museum of Reading David G. Notton 13 A Mutant Foxglove Malcolm Storey 16 Sehirus dubius (or should that be dubious!) Chris Raper 17 Hartslock – a Local Success Story Chris Raper 17 Recorders’ Reports Malcolm Storey 19 “RDB” and “N” status – The Jargon Explained Rod d’Ayala 19 Recorder’s Report for Botany 2000 Linda Carter 20 The New Berkshire Flora Malcolm Storey 23 Recorder’s Report for Mycology 2000 Alan Brickstock 24 Recorder’s Report for Entomology 2000 David G. Notton 27 Recorder’s Report for Invertebrates other than insects 2000 Hugh H.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Access.Cdr
    The Chilterns stretches from the River Thames in What is Access Land? There is no new right to cycle or horse-ride (except on south Oxfordshire through Buckinghamshire and The Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 gives people bridleways, restricted byways and byways crossing access Bedfordshire to Hitchin in Hertfordshire. It contains a right to walk and enjoy informal recreation on designated land), drive vehicles (except on byways open to all traffic or some of the finest countryside in the UK, which is open access land. These are places where you are allowed other legal routes crossing access land), camp, hang-glide, recognised by its designation as an Area of to walk, sightsee, picnic, bird-watch and run. paraglide, use a metal detector or light fires. Existing access Outstanding Natural Beauty. From quiet valleys to rights are unaffected; if for example you have always enjoyed dramatic viewpoints, leafy green woodlands to flower- Walking on this land is different to walking on public rights the right to cycle or ride in an area, this will continue. covered meadows, the Chilterns has beautiful of way as you don't have to stick to a defined line. You are countryside to enjoy. free to explore interesting features and can decide your When you see this symbol it shows you are own route. entering open access land. Dogs on Access Land Open Access Landscapes Rights on access land extend to walking with dogs. In the Chilterns there are two types of access land, However, dogs must be kept on a fixed lead of no more Registered Common Land (accounting for two thirds than 2 metres in length whenever livestock are present, of access land) and Chalk Downland.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 92
    WYCOMBE and SOUTH BUCKS WILDLIFE NEWS Registered Charity MAY 2020 No: 1075175 Booker Common Woods contain a network of well managed footpaths which are wide enough to prevent social distancing problems during the coronavirus restrictions. Issue 92 Contents include: Wycombe Wildlife News is published 3 times a year to promote the Group and wildlife issues, and inform members and the public Why I love The Chilterns 15 of its activities. Down Memory Lane 16 Edited and produced by Roger Wilding. Proof reading by Frances Wilding. Recording for the BSBI in South Buckinghamshire 17 Content written by Roger Wilding except where shown otherwise. Bird watching at Spade Oak Lake 18 Drawings by Frances Wilding Moth trapping with a difference 18 Photographs by Karen Roberts (moths), the late Maurice Young (Down Memory Lane) and Roger Coronavirus walks 19 Wilding (others). Printed by Greens, Lincoln Rd, High Wycombe. The flight of the Fulmar 22 Views expressed in this newsletter are those of the Sightings submitted by members 23 authors and not necessarily those of the Group. What was this? 24 For the purposes of management of the Group, membership information is held on computer. Editorial s well as reporting the talks and walks in January to April, the May issue of our Anewsletter is normally circulated after our AGM in order to avoid any delay in Wycombe Wildlife informing members of any important issues arising from that meeting. 2020 has of Group is a registered course not been a normal year for anyone, and all our activities following the March charity with the members’ meeting had to be either cancelled or postponed until further notice.
    [Show full text]
  • RBWM Borough Local Plan
    RBWM Borough Local Plan: Air Quality Assessment of Chilterns Beechwoods SAC Information to Inform an Appropriate Assessment (Habitats Regulations Assessment (HRA) Stage 2) ___________________________________________________ Report for: Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead ED11104103 ED 11104103 | Issue Number 4 | Date 25/02/2019 Ricardo Energy & Environment RBWM Borough Local Plan: Air Quality Assessment of Chilterns Beechwoods SAC | i Customer: Contact: Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead Mark Broomfield, Gemini Building, Fermi Avenue, Harwell, Didcot, OX11 0QR, UK. t: +44 (0)1235 75 3493 e: [email protected] Confidentiality, copyright & reproduction: This report is submitted by Ricardo Energy & Ricardo-AEA Ltd is certificated to ISO9001 and Environment under contract to the Royal Borough ISO14001 of Windsor and Maidenhead. It may not be used for any other purposes without the specific Author: permission in writing of the Commercial Manager, Ben Jones and Ken Lipscomb Ricardo Energy & Environment. Approved By: Mark Broomfield and Richard Andrews Date: 25 February 2019 Ricardo Energy & Environment reference: Ref: ED11104103- Issue Number 4 Ref: Ricardo/ED11104103/Issue Number 4 Ricardo Energy & Environment RBWM Borough Local Plan: Air Quality Assessment of Chilterns Beechwoods SAC | ii Table of contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 The overall Plan................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Salvia Pratensis Occurs
    Glossary links done & added to Big Glossary. IUCN table dSalviaone. pratensis Meadow clary, Clari’r maes LAMIACEAE SYN.: none Status: Schedule 8 of the Wildlife and Status in Europe: Not threatened Countryside Act 1981 Red Data Book: Lower risk - Nationally 38 (20 native or possibly native) / 233 10-km Scarce squares post 1987 Contents Status:...............................................................................................................1 1 Morphology, Identification, Taxonomy & Genetics................................................2 1.1 Morphology & Identification ........................................................................2 1.2 Taxonomic considerations ..........................................................................2 1.3 Genetic studies .........................................................................................2 2 Distribution and current status .........................................................................3 2.1 World ......................................................................................................4 2.2 Europe ....................................................................................................4 2.3 United Kingdom ........................................................................................6 2.3.1. England......................................................................................... 11 2.3.2. Scotland........................................................................................ 12 2.3.3. Northern Ireland............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • (2008) Morphometric and Population Genetic Analyses
    Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, 2008, 157, 687–711. With 11 figures Morphometric and population genetic analyses elucidate the origin, evolutionary significance and conservation implications of Orchis ¥angusticruris (O. purpurea ¥ O. simia), a hybrid orchid new to Britain RICHARD M. BATEMAN*, RHIAN J. SMITH and MICHAEL F. FAY Jodrell Laboratory, Royal Botanic Gardens Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 3DS, UK Received 16 January 2008; accepted for publication 17 March 2008 We report the first confirmed occurrence in Britain of Orchis ¥ angusticruris Franch. ex Rouy, a hybrid between two closely related orchid species of anthropomorphic Orchis (O. purpurea Huds. ¥ O. simia Lam.) that hybridize frequently in Continental Europe. Seven individual hybrids, most likely F1 plants representing a single interspe- cific pollination event, first flowered with both parents in May 2006 at a nature reserve in the Chiltern Hills near Goring, Oxfordshire. Univariate and multivariate morphometric analyses (43 characters plus 12 indices), internal transcribed spacer sequencing, plastid microsatellites and amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) analyses together readily separate the parents and confirm that O. purpurea was the ovule parent and O. simia the pollen parent, presumably reflecting the greater frequency and/or later flowering period of the latter at the site. This study reinforces a more general observation that, in most orchids, the ovule parent contributes substantially more to the hybrid phenotype than does the pollen parent, perhaps reflecting cytoplasmic inheritance. In contrast, the hybrids are placed closer to O. simia than to O. purpurea in the AFLP tree. Apparently recent arrivals, the few O. purpurea plants at Goring contrast genetically with the two other small populations of this species known in the Chilterns, but rather are consistent with relatively uncommon Continental populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Burnham Beeches Wheelchair Walk
    Burnham Beeches Walks Walks likely to be suitable for people with impaired mobility and users of wheelchairs, mobility scooters and pushchairs Burnham Beeches is a large area of ancient woodland open to the public and has been designated as a National Nature Reserve. It has been owned and managed by the City of London since 1880. There are many miles of trails through the woodland and there is car parking, toilets and refreshments available. i Path Information How to get there There are many paths with hard surfaces, including roads now closed to traffic and an Easy Access Path. A40 Beaconsfield M40 However Burnham Beeches is hilly and so there are M25 some steep slopes in places. There are no stiles and A40 Hedgerley the gates shown on the map are designed to allow Burnham Beeches Entrance wheelchairs and scooters. To help you decide which M40 Farnham A355 paths are suitable for you the map shows a selection Common Taplow Farnham of types of path marked with slopes, gates etc. For A4 Royal those wanting to explore there are also many natural Burnham Slough A4 challenging paths which are not shown on the map. M4 M4 Thames 0 1 2 3 4 5Miles For details of these paths please refer to the Burnham 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8Km Beeches leaflet issued by the City of London www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/burnham Main access from Beeches i Visitor Information Road, just off the A355 in Farnham Common. Open from 8am until dusk. Buses stop in Farnham Public and disabled toilets.
    [Show full text]
  • 67890 Farnham Lane, East Burnham.Pdf
    Wessex Archaeology East Burnham Quarry, Farnham Lane, East Burnham, Buckinghamshire Desk-based Assessment Ref: 67890.01 December 2007 EAST BURNHAM QUARRY, FARNHAM LANE, EAST BURNHAM, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE Desk Based Assessment Prepared on behalf of Summerleaze Limited 7 Summerleaze Road, Maidenhead, Berkshire SL6 8SP by Wessex Archaeology Unit 113 The Chandlery 50 Westminster Bridge Road LONDON SE1 7QY Report reference: 67890.01 December 2007 © Wessex Archaeology Limited 2007 all rights reserved Wessex Archaeology Limited is a Registered Charity No. 287786 Summerleaze Limited East Burnham Quarry, Buckinghamshire EAST BURNHAM QUARRY, FARNHAM LANE, EAST BURNHAM, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE Desk Based Assessment Contents 1 INTRODUCTION......................................................................................1 1.1 Project Background.................................................................................. 1 1.2 Landscape and Geology .......................................................................... 1 2 METHODOLOGY.....................................................................................2 2.1 Scope....................................................................................................... 2 2.2 Research ................................................................................................. 2 2.3 Legislative and Planning Background....................................................... 4 3 ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL BACKGROUND.....................5 3.1 Palaeolithic..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]