Latchmore Wetland Restoration Environmental Impact Assessment
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
New Forest Fencing
Introduction 1. Introduction considered appropriate amendments to the FDP’s before this final submission. A full record of issues raised through consultation with the FDP forum and through public consultation is The process of enclosing open land for timber production in the New Forest began in the early available to view at Queens House. 1700s, and subsequently became legalised by the New Forest Acts of 1877 and 1949. Today, the total New Forest Inclosure area extends to some 8,500 hectares. The Inclosures were initially established to provide a timber resource but the Forestry Commission now seeks a 3. Policy Guidelines change in emphasis so that these areas will provide a much wider range of benefits to society. The Management Plan for the Inclosures aims to achieve a sensitive integration of these The Government’s forestry policy document, “A Strategy for England’s Trees, Woods and benefits through consultation and co-operation with stakeholders. Forests” envisions woodlands providing bio-diversity to enhance the environment; public access and recreation; and local employment as well as support to industries using wood The New Forest Inclosures Forest Design Plans have been compiled within the context of the products. The Strategy encourages the building of working partnerships and public support so England Forestry Strategy and the South East England Regional Forestry Framework entitled that the quality of these benefits may be maximised through well-managed woodlands. “Seeing the Wood for the Trees”. These documents provide the broad policy framework within which local policy, The New Forest Strategy and the Ministers Mandate can be interpreted. -
THE NEW FOREST HISTORICAL LANDSCAPE Sue Davies, Karen Walker and Linda Coleman Prepared For: By: the New Forest Committee Wesse
THE NEW FOREST HISTORICAL LANDSCAPE Sue Davies, Karen Walker and Linda Coleman Prepared for: By: The New Forest Committee Wessex Archaeology 4 High Street Portway House LYNDHURST Old Sarum Park Hampshire SALISBURY SO43 7BD Wiltshire SP4 6EB December 1998 LIST OF TABLES Table 1: Summary of Environmental Changes and Archaeological Periods -- Open Forest (after Tubbs 1986, fig. 6, and Ingroullle 1995, table 2.4, with amendments) Table 2: Themes and Activities LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1: The study area, showing the boundary of the New Forest as agreed by the New Forest Committee on 6 February 1996, the perambulation and major settlements, topography and simplified geology Figure 2: Archaeological sites and findspots (all periods) Figure 3: Domesday (1086) holdings in the New Forest and surrounds, showing those with forest rights Figure 4: General landscape types Figure 5: Landscape types set against time-depth Figure 6: Themes and distribution of dated sites and finds Figure 7: Earliest recorded dates for selected settlements in the New Forest Figure 8: Character Area - correlation of landscape types, time-depth and themes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Project was commissioned from Wessex Archaeology by the New Forest Committee in October 1996. Wessex Archaeology would like to thank Linda Ryan and Emma Rigglesworth for all their assistance, and in particular to thank Maddy Jago for her help and stimulating discussion. Wessex Archaeology are very grateful to the Archaeology Section of Hampshire County Council, particularly Rosie Braithwaite, David Hopkins and Bruce Howard, and to the Wiltshire County Council Library and Museum Service, particularly Roy Canham. We would also like to thank Chris Chandler, David Grately and Nicky Smith of the Royal Commission on the Historic Monuments (England), Eileen Moss of English Heritage and Michael Hughes. -
MINUTES of the Court of Verderers Held on Wednesday 20 Jun 12
MINUTES of the Court of Verderers held on Wednesday 20th June 2012 at 9.30 a.m. in the Verderers’ Hall and the Library, the Queen’s House, Lyndhurst. PRESENT: Mr Dominic May Official Verderer Mr R Deakin Elected Verderer & Staff Committee Chairman Miss D Macnair MBE Elected Verderer Mr A H Pasmore Elected Verderer Mr D Readhead Co-opted Elected Verderer Mrs P Thorne DEFRA Appointed Verderer Mrs D Westerhoff Natural England Appointed Verderer IN ATTENDANCE: Miss S Westwood Clerk to the Verderers Mr J R Gerrelli Head Agister (to 2012/6110) APOLOGIES: Mr A Gerrelli Elected Verderer Mr C Maton National Park Appointed Verderer The Hon R Montagu Forestry Commission Appointed Verderer IN COMMITTEE in the Library 2012/6101 MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETING RESUME Two minor amendments to the Minutes were requested by Mr Deakin. Subject to those amendments being made, the Minutes of the Court held on Wednesday, 16th May 2012 will be signed by the Official Verderer after the meeting. 2012/6102 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST RESUME The Official Verderer, the Elected Verderers, including Mr Readhead, and Mrs Thorne all declared an interest in the Higher Level Stewardship Scheme. 2012/6103 CONDITION OF STOCK RESUME The Head Agister reported that the condition of stock is on the whole very good. He added that he does not remember a time when there was so much food as there is now for the stock on the Forest. Mr Deakin commented that the few ponies whose condition is not quite as good are very obvious. Cattle look very well. -
Latchmore Brook Restoration Options Appraisal
Natural England Commissioned Report NECR143 Latchmore Brook Restoration Options Appraisal First published 07 March 2014 www.naturalengland.org.uk Foreword Natural England commission a range of reports from external contractors to provide evidence and advice to assist us in delivering our duties. The views in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of Natural England. Background The damage caused by historical drainage resulting in increased erosion of the river bed activities and contemporary engineering/ and reduced channel habitat diversity. management of the mire systems and modification of rivers and streams is frequently This report uses flow analysis and the findings cited as a reason for unfavourable condition of from the following reports and their annexes to the New Forest SSSIs. Natural England aims to consider the restoration options for Latchmore restore these SSSIs to favourable condition and Brook: to do this needs to understand the physical habitat and ecohydrogical processes and forms • New Forest SSSI Geomorphological Survey of the mire/wetland floodplain habitats. Overview (NECR140); • New Forest SSSI Ecohydrological Survey Latchmore Brook (New Forest SSSI unit 48) is Overview (NECR141); and presently in unfavourable recovering condition • Geomorphic and Ecohydrological Monitoring having been adversely impacted by artificial and Prioritisation Report (NECR142). drainage and engineering. The channel has been artificially deepened and straightened Natural England Project Officer - Jinti Gifford, Natural England, Cromwell House - 2nd Floor, 15 Andover Road, Winchester, Hampshire, SO23 7BT [email protected] Contractor - George Heritage, JBA Consulting, Bank Quay House, Sankey Street, Warrington, Cheshire, WA1 1NN Keywords - New Forest, Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), geomorphology Further information This report can be downloaded from the Natural England website: www.naturalengland.org.uk. -
Forest Matters
Issue No: 2 Spring / Summer 2017 FOREST MATTERS In the news 1 The first of our Anniversary events; critiquing the FC’s Forest Design Plan process; saving the Forest’s churchyard monuments; HLS AGM report; the Chief Verderer’s farewell. Opinion 9 Keith Howe on balancing recreation and conservation. The Forest’s coastal challenges 10 Clive Chatters examines the fine balance between competing demands along the coastline. What are common rights? 12 What are they and how did they arise? Graham Bathe attempts to separate fact from fiction. Eradicating non-native species 14 Catherine Chatters describes the efforts of volunteers to clear away unwanted invasive plant life. Woodgreen Community Shop 18 The story of how a community group built a new shop and Post Office as the old one was closing, told by chairman Ron Trevaskis. Book review 20 New Forest Walks: A seasonal wildlife guide, by Andrew Walmsley FOREST MATTERS is the magazine of the Friends of the New Forest. Issue 2: Letter from our Chairman Spring/Summer 2017 2017 – our Anniversary year – started with a flourish. The launch event to celebrate 150 years turned into a must-be-at New Forest occasion, Views expressed in starting with a keynote address from Clive Chatters. All seats were “sold Forest Matters are not out” for The New Forest: a foot in the past and an eye to the future well necessarily those of the before the day and we were passing on cancellations to a long waiting Friends of the New Forest. list. With responses to Clive’s presentation from Alison Barnes – Chief Executive to the National Park Authority, Bruce Rothnie – Deputy Surveyor, Dominic May – Official Verderer, as well as from a cross-section of the Please contact the editor 200 people in the audience, including Commoners, long-standing at [email protected] residents, recent incomers and many more, there was much thought- with any contributions for provoking debate. -
Hyde Village Design Statement
Revised and updated 2012 INDEX Introduction page 1 History page 2 Hyde Today page 3 & 4 Landscape page 5 Map page 6 Commoning page 7 Settlements page 7,8 and 9 Map page 10 Building and Materials page 11,12 & 13 Conservatories page 14 Highways and Traffic page 15 & 16 Aerial map page 17 Appendix 1 page 18 – planning policies This design statement was designed and drawn up by a group of local residents, on behalf of the Parish Council as part of the Parish Plan implementation. Design guidelines throughout the document complement and expand on the planning policies in the National Park Authority’s Core Strategy (see Appendix 1). Acknowledgements Residents’ views and survey results - The Parish Plan. Landscape section – edited from the Landscape Assessment conducted for Hyde Parish Plan by Margaret Parslow. Grants for printing – New Forest District Council (original version) and New Forest National Park Authority (revised edition). Help with planning implications – New Forest District Council and National Park Authority planning departments. This updated version approved by Hyde Parish Council on 14 December 2011. Adopted by the New Forest National Park Authority as a Supplementary Planning Document on… INTRODUCTION Hyde Parish, located in South West This revised Design Statement has been Hampshire, is made up of several thousand drawn up in co-operation with the planning acres of the New Forest and contains eight department of the New Forest National hamlets, one of which, Hyde, gives its Park Authority and is consistent with the name to the Parish. Nearly all of the Core Strategy planning policies for the Parish is in the New Forest National Park.