Habitat Regulations Assessment: Elstead and Weyburn Neighbourhood Development Plan
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Bramshill Site of Special Scientific Interest
The Dragonflies of Bramshill Site of Special Scientific Interest Freshwater Habitats Trust Author Ken Crick Forward Bramshill Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) is a Flagship Pond Site. Part of a network of the very best of Britain’s ponds; sites of exceptional importance for freshwater wildlife and some of our finest freshwater habitats. The Flagship sites can be a single special pond, or more commonly group of ponds, selected because they support rich, often irreplaceable, communities and species at risk of extinction. They represent some of the least impacted, most diverse pond habitats remaining in the country. Many of our nation’s most beautiful and biodiverse waterbodies have degraded irrevocably, and it’s critically important that the remaining sites are well protected and well managed. In 2015, with funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund, Freshwater Habitats Trust launched the Flagship Ponds project, Mats of Water Crowfoot flower on Bramshill working with land managers and community groups to ensure that the most Plantation’s Longwater. critical pond sites in Britain were protected for the long term. This book has been published with the aim of enabling people visiting this, Introduction immensely important Flagship Pond Site in Northern Hampshire, to identify the dragonflies and damselflies they encounter - by reference to a simple text This nationally important Site of managed by Forestry Commission and in places subsequent backfilling Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) England (FCE), please see the site with landfill, Bramshill SSSI has and photographs. It should also inform those visiting the site of the location is notified as such in part for its map on page 6 which depicts the through a combination of careful of the majority of freshwater habitats. -
Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation Sincs Hampshire.Pdf
Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs) within Hampshire © Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre No part of this documentHBIC may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recoding or otherwise without the prior permission of the Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Central Grid SINC Ref District SINC Name Ref. SINC Criteria Area (ha) BD0001 Basingstoke & Deane Straits Copse, St. Mary Bourne SU38905040 1A 2.14 BD0002 Basingstoke & Deane Lee's Wood SU39005080 1A 1.99 BD0003 Basingstoke & Deane Great Wallop Hill Copse SU39005200 1A/1B 21.07 BD0004 Basingstoke & Deane Hackwood Copse SU39504950 1A 11.74 BD0005 Basingstoke & Deane Stokehill Farm Down SU39605130 2A 4.02 BD0006 Basingstoke & Deane Juniper Rough SU39605289 2D 1.16 BD0007 Basingstoke & Deane Leafy Grove Copse SU39685080 1A 1.83 BD0008 Basingstoke & Deane Trinley Wood SU39804900 1A 6.58 BD0009 Basingstoke & Deane East Woodhay Down SU39806040 2A 29.57 BD0010 Basingstoke & Deane Ten Acre Brow (East) SU39965580 1A 0.55 BD0011 Basingstoke & Deane Berries Copse SU40106240 1A 2.93 BD0012 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood North SU40305590 1A 3.63 BD0013 Basingstoke & Deane The Oaks Grassland SU40405920 2A 1.12 BD0014 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood South SU40505520 1B 1.87 BD0015 Basingstoke & Deane West Of Codley Copse SU40505680 2D/6A 0.68 BD0016 Basingstoke & Deane Hitchen Copse SU40505850 1A 13.91 BD0017 Basingstoke & Deane Pilot Hill: Field To The South-East SU40505900 2A/6A 4.62 -
A Review of the Ornithological Interest of Sssis in England
Natural England Research Report NERR015 A review of the ornithological interest of SSSIs in England www.naturalengland.org.uk Natural England Research Report NERR015 A review of the ornithological interest of SSSIs in England Allan Drewitt, Tristan Evans and Phil Grice Natural England Published on 31 July 2008 The views in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of Natural England. You may reproduce as many individual copies of this report as you like, provided such copies stipulate that copyright remains with Natural England, 1 East Parade, Sheffield, S1 2ET ISSN 1754-1956 © Copyright Natural England 2008 Project details This report results from research commissioned by Natural England. A summary of the findings covered by this report, as well as Natural England's views on this research, can be found within Natural England Research Information Note RIN015 – A review of bird SSSIs in England. Project manager Allan Drewitt - Ornithological Specialist Natural England Northminster House Peterborough PE1 1UA [email protected] Contractor Natural England 1 East Parade Sheffield S1 2ET Tel: 0114 241 8920 Fax: 0114 241 8921 Acknowledgments This report could not have been produced without the data collected by the many thousands of dedicated volunteer ornithologists who contribute information annually to schemes such as the Wetland Bird Survey and to their county bird recorders. We are extremely grateful to these volunteers and to the organisations responsible for collating and reporting bird population data, including the British Trust for Ornithology, the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, the Joint Nature Conservancy Council seabird team, the Rare Breeding Birds Panel and the Game and Wildlife Conservancy Trust. -
Hollins 2000
WILDLIFE HIGHLIGHTS – 2000 WEEK 52 DEC 25 – 31 BIRDS: SUN 31 DEC It sounds as if Jason Crook was caught out in the appalling wind and rain that set in this afternoon and looks set to spoil many a birder’s New Year outing tomorrow – nevertheless Jason reports that he had a good but brief view of an adult or third winter Ring Billed Gull from the steps leading onto Budds Mound above the sewage outfall – possibly, though he does not suggest it, the same bird that was often seen from Broadmarsh slipway in I think two winters ending in March 1999. From the mound Jason saw the hybrid Ferruginous duck still on Budds Farm pools and a new comer – a first winter male Scaup – and out on the harbour the female Eider. At Farlington Marshes he saw a first winter Kittiwake (is this what Ian Thirlwell saw the other day?) and tells us that three (not four) Avocet have recently been seen on the lake. Among the usual good selection of info on the SOS website I see this evening that the first 16 Fulmar have arrived back at their nesting cliffs between Ovingdean and Saltdean immediately east of Brighton and that a Crane flew north east over Hastings – both reports from Dec 30. Weather driven arrivals in Sussex yesterday included up to seven Whooper Swans in the River Cuckmere valley (just west of Beachy Head) and two Bewick’s plus a Glaucous Gull at Rye where there are now 4 Bitterns and where four redhead Smew and 30+ Whitefront Geese were seen on Dec 29 (the single Waxwing is still in the Winchelsea area and a Green Winged Teal has been seen at the Pevensey Levels). -
Landfill and Surcharging Report (V5)
H A M P S H I R E CITIES OF PORTSMOUTH & SOUTHAMPTON AND NEW FOREST & SOUTH DOWNS NATIONAL PARKS Hampshire Minerals & Waste Plan ASSESSMENT OF NEED FOR WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES IN HAMPSHIRE: LANDFILL AND SURCHARGING REPORT Version 5 (Submission) February 2012 Assessment of Need for Waste Management Facilities in Hampshire: Landfill and Surcharging Report (v5) Executive Summary 4 1 Introduction 7 1.1 Purpose of the report 7 1.2 Objective of the report 7 1.3 Structure of the report 8 2 Policy Context and Legislation 10 2.1 Local planning policy 10 2.2 National planning policy 10 2.3 Relevant Legislation 13 3 What is Landfill? 16 3.1 What is Landfill? 16 3.2 What is Surcharging and Land Raising? 19 4 Landfill requirements in Hampshire 21 4.1 The need for landfill 21 4.2 Hampshire's current waste arisings requiring landfill 22 4.3 Waste from outside Hampshire landfilled in Hampshire 28 4.3.1 London's Waste 29 4.4 Total waste requiring landfill in Hampshire 31 5 Destination of Hampshire's waste which requires landfill 32 5.1 Location of landfill in Hampshire 33 5.2 Landfill capacity in Hampshire 38 5.3 Location of landfill outside Hampshire 41 5.4 Landfill capacity outside Hampshire 45 6 Site requirements and potential impacts 48 6.1 Landfill site requirements 48 6.2 Potential impacts from landfill 48 6.3 Licensing and operation of Hampshire's landfills 50 6.4 Opportunities associated with landfill development 51 7 Locational constraints and opportunities 53 7.1 Proximity to sensitive receptors 54 7.2 Water resources 55 7.3 Designated conservation -
Biodiversity Strategy the Loddon Catchment
Biodiversity Strategy The Loddon catchment Biodiversity Strategy: The Loddon catchment 2003 Protecting Wildlife for the Future Cover photograph: Foxlease and Ancells Meadow SSSI Acknowledgements Courtesy of Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust This strategy has been produced by the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust with funding from Dormouse by Phil McLean the Environment Agency. Support and advice was Adder by Phil McLean provided by the Loddon catchment Biodiversity Silver Studded Blue by David Purslow Strategy Steering Group, comprising the following Lapwing by Dennis Garratt organisations: ! Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust ! Environment Agency ! Wokingham Unitary Authority ! Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust ! Blackwater Valley Countryside Partnership ! Surrey Wildlife Trust Data for the strategy was provided by: ! Hampshire County Council ! Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre ! Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust ! Environment Agency ! Surrey Wildlife Trust ! Wokingham Unitary Authority ! Blackwater Valley Countryside Partnership ! Hampshire Ornithological Society ! Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust This data has been analysed for the purposes of this project but remains the copyright of the data providers. Maps within the strategy have been produced by Naomi Ewald and remain the copyright of the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust and the Environment Agency. Written by: Naomi Ewald, Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust Published by: Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust, Beechcroft House, Vicarage Lane, Curdridge, Hampshire, SO32 2DP. Company limited by guarantee and registered in England, no. 676313. Registered charity no. 201081. Maps have been reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office © Crown copyright. -
Thames Basin Heaths SPA Citation
EC Directive 79/409 on the Conservation of Wild Birds Special Protection Area (SPA) Name: Thames Basin Heaths Unitary Authority/County: Bracknell Forest; Hampshire; Surrey; Windsor and Maidenhead. Site description: The Thames Basin Heaths SPA is a composite site that is located across the counties of Surrey, Hampshire and Berkshire in southern England. It encompasses all or parts of Ash to Brookwood Heaths Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), Bourley and Long Valley SSSI, Bramshill SSSI, Broadmoor to Bagshot Woods and Heaths SSSI, Castle Bottom to Yateley and Hawley Commons SSSI, Chobham Common SSSI, Colony Bog and Bagshot Heaths SSSI, Eelmoor Marsh SSSI, Hazeley Heath SSSI, Horsell Common SSSI, Ockham and Wisley Commons SSSI, Sandhurst to Owlsmoor Bogs and Heaths SSSI and Whitmoor Common SSSI. The open heathland habitats overlie sand and gravel sediments which give rise to sandy or peaty acidic soils, supporting dry heathy vegetation on well-drained slopes, wet heath on low- lying shallow slopes and bogs in valleys. The site consists of tracts of heathland, scrub and woodland, once almost continuous, but now fragmented into separate blocks by roads, urban development and farmland. Less open habitats of scrub, acidic woodland and conifer plantations dominate, within which are scattered areas of open heath and mire. The site supports important breeding populations of a number of birds of lowland heathland, especially nightjar Caprimulgus europaeus and woodlark Lullula arborea, both of which nest on the ground, often at the woodland/heathland edge, and Dartford warbler Sylvia undata, which often nests in gorse Ulex sp. Scattered trees and scrub are used for roosting. -
United Kingdom, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man
Important Bird Areas in Europe – United Kingdom, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man ■ UNITED KINGDOM, THE CHANNEL ISLANDS AND THE ISLE OF MAN IAN FISHER, DAVID GIBBONS, GUY THOMPSON AND DAVE PRITCHARD Breeding colony of Guillemot Uria aalge and Kittiwake Rissa tridactyla on the Farne Islands (IBA 023). (PHOTO: PAUL GORIUP) ■ THE UNITED KINGDOM GENERAL INTRODUCTION given the differences in selection criteria. Though IBA boundaries are often the same as SPA or Ramsar Site boundaries (where relevant), The United Kingdom comprises Great Britain (England, Scotland this is not always the case. Many of the 61 sites added since the 1992 and Wales) and Northern Ireland, covering over 244,000 km2. It is inventory qualify because they hold important populations of species a densely populated and industrialized country, with diverse of European conservation concern. Since some of these species are landscapes, over 85% of which are used for agriculture or forestry. not yet identified in legislation for special protection, the Maritime influences are important, and the climate is warmer and corresponding sites may have no designation status at all. wetter than at the same latitudes in central or eastern Europe. Separate overviews are presented for the Channel Islands (p. 815) The United Kingdom has 287 Important Bird Areas (IBAs) which and for the Isle of Man (p. 817); data for these sites are not included cover more than 31,000 km2, representing over 12% of its surface within this UK overview text or the accompanying tables and figures. area (Table 1, Map 1). Of these, 80 are in England (covering over 9,000 km2), 17 are in Northern Ireland (over 1,900 km2), 173 are in Scotland (over 18,000 km2) and 17 are in Wales (over 2,000 km2). -
Small Fleabane in the New Forest
Small Fleabane in the New Forest FC Contract No.304/NF/13/721 Clive Chatters, Catherine McGuire, Martin Rand & Neil Sanderson 2014 Isle Isle Wight of Wildlife Trust, Beechcroft House,Vicarage Lane, Curdridge, Hampshire,SO32 2DP Hampshire & Company limited by guarantee and reg’d England in No 676313. Registered Charity No 201081. Chatters et al. Small Fleabane in the New Forest, Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust, 2014 The Authors Clive Chatters is the Head of Conservation (Policy and Evidence) of Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust. Clive has studied Small Fleabane since the early 1980s. Clive is the principal author of the report. Catherine McGuire is the Ecologist (Data Analysis) of Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust. Catherine managed the data arising from the project and integrated the 2013 survey data with previous surveys. Martin Rand is the BSBI vice-county recorder for South Hampshire. Martin provided detailed historic records of Small Fleabane, has participated in previous Small Fleabane surveys and has contributed to the 2013 survey. Neil Sanderson of Botanical Survey and Assessment has a detailed understanding of the flora and phytosociology of the New Forest and has participated in previous Small Fleabane surveys. Neil undertook the 2013 field survey of populations and plant communities. Neil’s detailed field report ‘Survey of Pulicaria vulgaris on the New Forest 2013’ is available separately. Recommended citation Chatters. C., McGuire, C., Rand, M., and Sanderson, N. (2014), Small Fleabane in the New Forest. Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust, Curdridge Cover image by Clive Chatters: Small Fleabane at Cadnam Green, September 2009 Mapping Maps within this report have been reproduced by Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust (Ordnance Survey Licence No. -
Hollins 2012
WILDLIFE DIARY AND NEWS FOR DEC 24 - 30 (WEEK 52 OF 2012) BIRDS Divers : Plenty of Red-throated this week with as many as 24 to be seen off Selsey Bill on Dec 28 and around 20 in Christchurch Harbour on Dec 24 with just 1393 seen off The Hague in the Netherlands on Dec 26. The only place to see more than one Black-throated was Anstruther in Scotland with 3 on Dec 27 but singles were seen at Sandy Point (Hayling Island) on Dec 23, Christchurch Harbour on that day and Dec 24, with one in the Stokes Bay are of Gosport on Dec 27 and 28. On Dec 23 Torbay in Devon had 10 Great Northern and on Dec 24 there were 11 at Gerrans Bay (south Cornwall) while on Dec 27 Selsey Bill had 5, Portland Harbour had 4 and there was one in Southampton Water - on Dec 28 one even came into the mouth of Langstone Harbour. Grebes : No mention of the east Solent Great Crested this week but there were 33 in the Torbay area of Devon on Dec 23 and 55 off Folkestone on Dec 27. Single Red-necked were heading west past Selsey Bill on Dec 27, Weymouth Bay in Dorset on Dec 26 and Gerrans Bay in Cornwall on Dec 23. Portland Harbour had the most Slavonian (but only 4 on Dec 27 with Selsey Bill coming second with 3 on Dec 23). Dorset had no counts of Black-necked higher than 31 on Dec 21 when 21 were in Portland Harbour and another 10 in the Studland area, and this was topped by Cornwall where 35 were reported in Carrick Roads (Falmouth) on Dec 23. -
Coverage of Designated Sites in England by BTO Bird Monitoring Schemes: a Review to 2005
BTO Research Report 429 Coverage of designated sites in England by BTO bird monitoring schemes: a review to 2005 Authors G.J. Conway, H.Q.P. Crick, R.J. Fuller, M. Handschuh, I.M.D. Maclean, J.H. Marchant, A.J. Musgrove, S.E. Newson, D.G. Noble, M.M. Rehfisch & R.M. Thewlis A report to English Nature January 2006 © British Trust for Ornithology and English Nature British Trust for Ornithology, The Nunnery, Thetford, Norfolk, IP24 2PU Registered Charity No. 216652 CONTENTS Page No. List of Tables ....................................................................................................................................... 3 List of Figures...................................................................................................................................... 3 List of Appendices............................................................................................................................... 3 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 The concept of Common Standards Monitoring................................................................. 5 1.2 Common Standards Monitoring of English ornithological sites........................................ 5 1.3 The objectives of this report.................................................................................................. 7 2 HOW THIS REVIEW HAS BEEN CONDUCTED ........................................................... 9 2.1 Wetland Bird Survey ............................................................................................................ -
The UK SPA Network: Its Scope and Content (Volume 3 – Site Accounts
The UK SPA network: its scope and content The UK SPA network: its scope and content Volume 3: Site accounts Editors D.A. Stroud, D. Chambers, S. Cook, N. Buxton, B. Fraser, P. Clement, P. Lewis, I. McLean, H. Baker & S. Whitehead with the assistance of S. Brocklehurst, A.F. Brown, S. Buckton, N. Burton, N. Clark, C. Easton, R. Johnston, C. Hall, N. Hodgetts, A. Law, J. Kirby, J. Miles, B. Miller, M.A. Ogilvie, J. Robinson, H. Riley, T. Salmon, R. Saunders, A. Sim, P. Stuttard, M.L. Tasker, R. West, R. Weyl, P. Whitfield, R. Woodburn & J. Young Joint Nature Conservation Committee Monkstone House City Road Peterborough PE1 1JY UK ISBN 1 86107 531 6 © JNCC 2001 Contents Volume 3: Site accounts Appendix 7 Site accounts, maps, and lists 1 A7.1 Site maps (Figures A7.1–A7.23) 2 A7.2 Site lists (Tables A7.1–A7.3) 26 A7.3 Site accounts 45 G Northern Ireland 46 G Wales 66 G England/Wales 84 G England 89 G England/Scotland 215 G Scotland 218 Appendix 8 Phased, extended and subsumed SPAs 389 A8.1 ‘Subsumed’ sites 389 A8.2 Extended sites 390 A8.3 Phased sites 390 v vi Appendix 7 Site accounts, maps, and lists 1 2 Appendix 7: Site accounts A7.1 Site maps The distribution of the overall UK SPA network is shown in Figure A7.1. Figure A7.2 shows the location of regional maps in more detail. Figures A7.3–A7.23 show actual boundaries for classified SPAs or, for those sites still to be classified, a circle indicates the approximate size of the proposed SPA.