Free Guide Countryside Destinations and Events 2017 Lots to Explore
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White Peak Trails and Cycle Routes
Things to See and Do The High Peak Trail by funded part Project The Countryside The Cromford and High Peak Railway was one of the first The White Peak is a spectacular landscape of open views railways in the world. It was built between 1825 and s www.derbyshire.gov.uk/buse characterised by the network of fields enclosed by dry stone Several Peak District 1830 to link the Peak Forest Canal at Whaley or 2608 608 0870 walls. North and south of Hartington the trails go down into villages have annual Bridge (north of Buxton) to the Traveline from timetables and services other updates, Check the deep valley of the Upper Dove and the steeper gorge at well dressings (a Cromford Canal – a distance of Hire. Cycle Waterhouses and tableau of flower- Beresford Dale. On the lower land are the towns and villages 33 miles. The railway itself was Hire Cycle Ashbourne to Leek and Derby links 108 Travel TM built from local stone in traditional style. based pictures designed like a canal. On the around the village flat sections the wagons were Hire. Cycle Hay Interesting Places wells). Ask at visitor pulled by horses. Large Manifold Track below Thor’s Cave Parsley and Hire Cycle Ashbourne to Buxton links 542 Bowers centres for dates. The Trails and White Peak cycle network have a rich industrial steam powered Centre. Hire Cycle Ashbourne and Hire Cycle Water heritage and railway history. beam engines in The Manifold Track Carsington to Wirksworth and Matlock links 411 Travel TM Look out for the sculpted benches along the Trails and the From Track to Trail And Further Afield ‘engine houses’ This was the Leek and Manifold Valley Light Railway. -
Learning for Schools
Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site orld H lls W eri Mi ta ills y ge le S M l i d a t r V e o The Arkwright Society t Derwent Valley Mills f n Cromford Mills e World Heritage Site m Mill Lane w o r Tel: 01629 536831 r Cromford, Derbyshire e D C DE4 3RQ [email protected] Tel: 01629 823256 derwentvalleymills.org/ [email protected] discover/learning-for-all/ cromfordmills.org.uk od o w Friends of Cromford Canal, s Gothic Warehouse shop d Cromford Wharf r i Cromford, Derbyshire B DE4 3RQ [email protected] cromfordcanal.org ion & nct Lea Ju w k oo a d e High Peak Junction Car Park P P Lea Road, Lea Bridge u h Matlock, Derbyshire m g DE4 5AA p i h H Tel: 01629 533298 or o 01629 533287 u s [email protected] e Derbyshire.gov.uk/ HighPeakJunction Mill, B th elp or er N s ’ Strutt’s North Mill, t t Bridgefoot u Belper r Derbyshire t DE56 1YD S Tel: 01773 880474 [email protected] belpernorthmill.org.uk ing at D ak er M by f o S i m Museum of Making at lk u e Derby Silk Mill M s Silk Mill Lane i u l Derby l M DE1 3AF Tel: 01332 641901 [email protected] derbymuseums.org Train Stations Road River Derwent Railway Illustrations by Rebecca Morledge DERWENT VALLEY MILLS VALLEY DERWENT WORLD HERITAGE SITE WORLD HERITAGE Cromford Mills Strutt’s North Mill, Belper Museum of Making at Derby Silk Mill Welcome Cromford Mills was the world’s first successful water-powered cotton spinning mill. -
Michelle Smith Eversheds LLP Bridgewater
Michelle Smith Our Ref: APP/R1010/A/14/2212093 Eversheds LLP Bridgewater Place Water Lane LEEDS LS11 5DR 12 March 2015 Dear Madam TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 (SECTION 78) APPEAL BY ROSELAND COMMUNITY WINDFARM LLP: LAND EAST OF ROTHERHAM ROAD, BOLSOVER, DERBYSHIRE APPLICATION REF: 12/00159/FULEA 1. I am directed by the Secretary of State to say that consideration has been given to the report of the Inspector, Paul K Jackson BArch (Hons) RIBA, who held a public local inquiry which opened on 4 November 2014 into your client’s appeal against the decision of Bolsover District Council (the Council) to refuse planning permission for a windfarm comprising 6 wind turbines, control building, anemometer mast and associated access tracks on a site approximately 2.5km south of Bolsover between the villages of Palterton and Shirebrook, in accordance with application reference 12/00159/FULEA, dated 25 April 2012. 2. On 20 June 2014 the appeal was recovered for the Secretary of State's determination, in pursuance of section 79 of and paragraph 3 of Schedule 6 to the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, because it involves a renewable energy development. Inspector’s recommendation and summary of the decision 3. The Inspector recommended that the appeal be dismissed and planning permission refused. For the reasons given below, the Secretary of State agrees with the Inspector’s conclusions except where indicated otherwise, and agrees with his recommendation. A copy of the Inspector’s report (IR) is enclosed. All references to paragraph numbers, unless otherwise stated, are to that report. -
Culture Derbyshire Papers
Culture Derbyshire 9 December, 2.30pm at Hardwick Hall (1.30pm for the tour) 1. Apologies for absence 2. Minutes of meeting 25 September 2013 3. Matters arising Follow up on any partner actions re: Creative Places, Dadding About 4. Colliers’ Report on the Visitor Economy in Derbyshire Overview of initial findings D James Followed by Board discussion – how to maximise the benefits 5. New Destination Management Plan for Visit Peak and Derbyshire Powerpoint presentation and Board discussion D James 6. Olympic Legacy Presentation by Derbyshire Sport H Lever Outline of proposals for the Derbyshire ‘Summer of Cycling’ and discussion re: partner opportunities J Battye 7. Measuring Success: overview of performance management Presentation and brief report outlining initial principles JB/ R Jones for reporting performance to the Board and draft list of PIs Date and time of next meeting: Wednesday 26 March 2014, 2pm – 4pm at Creswell Crags, including a tour Possible Bring Forward Items: Grand Tour – project proposal DerbyShire 2015 proposals Summer of Cycling MINUTES of CULTURE DERBYSHIRE BOARD held at County Hall, Matlock on 25 September 2013. PRESENT Councillor Ellie Wilcox (DCC) in the Chair Joe Battye (DCC – Cultural and Community Services), Pauline Beswick (PDNPA), Nigel Caldwell (3D), Denise Edwards (The National Trust), Adam Lathbury (DCC – Conservation and Design), Kate Le Prevost (Arts Derbyshire), Martin Molloy (DCC – Strategic Director Cultural and Community Services), Rachael Rowe (Renishaw Hall), David Senior (National Tramway Museum), Councillor Geoff Stevens (DDDC), Anthony Streeten (English Heritage), Mark Suggitt (Derwent Valley Mills WHS), Councillor Ann Syrett (Bolsover District Council) and Anne Wright (DCC – Arts). Apologies for absence were submitted on behalf of Huw Davis (Derby University), Vanessa Harbar (Heritage Lottery Fund), David James (Visit Peak District), Robert Mayo (Welbeck Estate), David Leat, and Allison Thomas (DCC – Planning and Environment). -
Countryside Destination Events – Autumn 2018
Countryside Destination Events – Autumn 2018 Elvaston Castle Sat 1st – 7-9pm The Park in the Dark – Come meet the night time Elvaston Castle, Thurs 6th Sep residents! Learn about hedgehogs, birds and bats on this Borrowash Road, family friendly stroll around the grounds. 2 Miles. Bring a Elvaston, Derby, torch! Cost: Adults - £6, Children - £4 DE72 3EP Book: www.derbyshire.gov.uk/countrysideevents Sat 22nd – Sun 10am- Woodland Festival – celebrate traditional and “ 23rd Sep 5pm contemporary woodland crafts. Lots of family activities, (turn up local food, crafts, arts, gifts. Bushcraft, firelighting, etc! anytime) £10 per car parking charges/ £15 per car for weekend www.derbyshire.gov.uk/woodlandfestival Sat 27th Oct 6pm- Gruesome Tales – spine tingling stories as we explore the “ 8pm castle at night! Visit ghostly gothic hall then fill up with freeky food in Wyatts Café. Less than 2 miles. Fancy dress welcome! Cost: Adults - £15, Children - £8 Book: www.derbyshire.gov.uk/countrysideevents Wed 31st Oct 10:30am- Pumpkin Party! – Head to the courtyard to visit the “ 3pm pumpkin parlour. Carve your own pumpkin to take home. Trail sheets to explore the grounds – watch out for scary surprises, return to the start to claim your prize! Less than a mile walk, spooky fancy dress welcome. £2 per trail sheet Sat 17th + Fri 7pm – The sky’s the limit – star gazing, look through high “ 30th Nov 9pm powered telescopes and learn all about the solar system. Hot drinks available whilst you gaze. Cost: Adults - £6, Children - £4 to include drinks Book: www.derbyshire.gov.uk/countrsideevents Shipley Country Park Sat 15th Sep 10- Launch and guided walk – The launch of the 30 walks, Shipley Country 10:30am walking festival. -
Reconstructing Palaeoenvironments of the White Peak Region of Derbyshire, Northern England
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL Reconstructing Palaeoenvironments of the White Peak Region of Derbyshire, Northern England being a Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Hull by Simon John Kitcher MPhysGeog May 2014 Declaration I hereby declare that the work presented in this thesis is my own, except where otherwise stated, and that it has not been previously submitted in application for any other degree at any other educational institution in the United Kingdom or overseas. ii Abstract Sub-fossil pollen from Holocene tufa pool sediments is used to investigate middle – late Holocene environmental conditions in the White Peak region of the Derbyshire Peak District in northern England. The overall aim is to use pollen analysis to resolve the relative influence of climate and anthropogenic landscape disturbance on the cessation of tufa production at Lathkill Dale and Monsal Dale in the White Peak region of the Peak District using past vegetation cover as a proxy. Modern White Peak pollen – vegetation relationships are examined to aid semi- quantitative interpretation of sub-fossil pollen assemblages. Moss-polsters and vegetation surveys incorporating novel methodologies are used to produce new Relative Pollen Productivity Estimates (RPPE) for 6 tree taxa, and new association indices for 16 herb taxa. RPPE’s of Alnus, Fraxinus and Pinus were similar to those produced at other European sites; Betula values displaying similarity with other UK sites only. RPPE’s for Fagus and Corylus were significantly lower than at other European sites. Pollen taphonomy in woodland floor mosses in Derbyshire and East Yorkshire is investigated. -
Direct Dating of Neanderthal Remains from the Site of Vindija Cave and Implications for the Middle to Upper Paleolithic Transition
Direct dating of Neanderthal remains from the site of Vindija Cave and implications for the Middle to Upper Paleolithic transition Thibaut Devièsea,1, Ivor Karavanicb,c, Daniel Comeskeya, Cara Kubiaka, Petra Korlevicd, Mateja Hajdinjakd, Siniša Radovice, Noemi Procopiof, Michael Buckleyf, Svante Pääbod, and Tom Highama aOxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit, Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art, University of Oxford, Oxford OX1 3QY, United Kingdom; bDepartment of Archaeology, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb, HR-10000 Zagreb, Croatia; cDepartment of Anthropology, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 82071; dDepartment of Evolutionary Genetics, Max-Planck-Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, D-04103 Leipzig, Germany; eInstitute for Quaternary Palaeontology and Geology, Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts, HR-10000 Zagreb, Croatia; and fManchester Institute of Biotechnology, University of Manchester, Manchester M1 7DN, United Kingdom Edited by Richard G. Klein, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, and approved July 28, 2017 (received for review June 5, 2017) Previous dating of the Vi-207 and Vi-208 Neanderthal remains from to directly dating the remains of late Neanderthals and early Vindija Cave (Croatia) led to the suggestion that Neanderthals modern humans, as well as artifacts recovered from the sites they survived there as recently as 28,000–29,000 B.P. Subsequent dating occupied. It has become clear that there have been major pro- yielded older dates, interpreted as ages of at least ∼32,500 B.P. We blems with dating reliability and accuracy across the Paleolithic have redated these same specimens using an approach based on the in general, with studies highlighting issues with underestimation extraction of the amino acid hydroxyproline, using preparative high- of the ages of different dated samples from previously analyzed performance liquid chromatography (Prep-HPLC). -
3-Night Peak District Family Walking Adventure
3-Night Peak District Family Walking Adventure Tour Style: Family Walking Holidays Destinations: Peak District & England Trip code: DVFAM-3 1, 3 & 4 HOLIDAY OVERVIEW The UK’s oldest national park is a land of pretty villages, limestone valleys and outcrops of millstone grit. The area is full of rural charm with a range of walks. Leg-stretching hikes up to gritstone edges reward with sweeping views while riverside walks see the hills from a different perspective. Follow the High Peak Trail to the lead mining villages of Brassington and Carsington, take the Tissington Trail for views of Dovedale Gorge and walk through the grounds of Chatsworth House. If you need to refuel, a stop off in Bakewell for a slice of its famous tart is highly recommended! WHAT'S INCLUDED • Full Board en-suite accommodation. • A full programme of walks guided by HF Leaders • All transport to and from the walks • Free Wi-Fi www.hfholidays.co.uk PAGE 1 [email protected] Tel: +44(0) 20 3974 8865 HOLIDAYS HIGHLIGHTS • Cross the River Dove at the famous Stepping Stones • Explore the historic town of Buxton • Discover Derbyshire’s industrial heritage at the National Stone Centre TRIP SUITABILITY This trip is graded Activity Level 1, level 3 and level 4. There are four different length guided walks to choose from each walking day: • Family - approx. 4 miles • Easy - approx. 6-7 miles • Medium - approx. 8 miles • Hard - approx. 9-10 miles ITINERARY Day 1: Arrival Day You're welcome to check in from 4pm onwards. Enjoy a complimentary Afternoon Tea on arrival. -
Life Cycle Sustainability Assessment of Shale Gas in the UK
Life Cycle Sustainability Assessment of Shale Gas in the UK A thesis submitted to The University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Science and Engineering 2017 Jasmin Cooper School of Chemical Engineering and Analytical Science Table of Contents List of Tables 7 List of Figures 9 Abbreviations 10 Abstract 12 Declaration 13 Copyright Statement 13 Acknowledgements 14 Chapter 1: Introduction 15 1. Background 15 1.1. Shale gas and how it is extracted 15 1.2. Conventional gas and shale gas 19 1.3. Energy mix in the UK 22 1.4. UK shale gas 24 2. Aims and objectives 25 3. Thesis structure 26 4. Methodology 27 4.1. Goal and scope definition 27 4.2. Identification of sustainability issues and definition of indicators 29 4.3. Identification of electricity generation options 30 4.4. Definition of scenarios 31 4.5. Life cycle sustainability assessment 31 4.5.1. Environmental sustainability assessment 31 4.5.2. Economic sustainability assessment 33 4.5.3. Social sustainability assessment 34 4.5.4. Multi-criteria decision analysis 36 4.5.5. Data quality assessment 36 4.6. Conclusions and recommendations 37 References 39 Chapter 2: Shale gas: A review of the economic, environmental and social 48 sustainability Abstract 49 1. Introduction 50 2. Economic aspects 54 2.1. The US experience 54 2.1.1. Direct impacts 54 2.1.2. Indirect impacts 57 2.2. Other regions 58 3. Environmental aspects 61 3.1. Air emissions and impacts 61 3.1.1. GHG and climate change 61 3.1.2. -
Group 5: Village Farmlands
GROUP 5: VILLAGE FARMLANds GROUP 5: VILLAGE FARMLANDS P G AGE ROUP 5 S 149-174 Rolling landform and frequent woodland and hedgerow trees are characteristic of the Village Farmlands (© Derbyshire County Council) 149 SECTION 4 150 5A: VILLAGE FARMLANds 5A: VILLAGE FARMLANDS Gently undulating landscape with well treed character (© Derbyshire County Council) KEY CHARACTERISTICS ▪ Gently undulating lowlands, dissected by stream valleys with localised steep slopes and alluvial floodplains; ▪ Moderately fertile loamy and clayey soils with impeded drainage over extensive till deposits on higher ground and gravel terraces bordering main rivers; ▪ Mixed agricultural regime, with localised variations but with a predominance of either dairy farming on permanent pastures, or arable cropping; ▪ Small and moderately sized broadleaved woodlands and copses, often on sloping land; extensive new areas of planting associated with The National Forest; ▪ Hedgerows and frequent oak and ash trees along hedgelines and streams contribute to well treed character of landscape; ▪ Moderately sized well maintained hedged fields across rolling landform create patchwork landscape of contrasting colours and textures; ▪ Extensive ridge and furrow and small historic villages linked by winding lanes contribute to historic and rural character of the landscape; and ▪ Localised influence of large estates. 151 SECTION 4 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER PHYSICAL INFLUENCES The Village Farmlands Landscape Character Type The underlying geology of Permian and Triassic forms part of an extensive tract of landscape that mudstone, siltstone and sandstone gives rise to a extends beyond the Study Area and across wide gently undulating lowland landscape that is further areas of the West Midlands. The landscape is softened by extensive deposits of till and by gravel characterised by undulating farmlands over Triassic terrace deposits and alluvial floodplains fringing the and Permian geology, with localised influences main river channels. -
Cultural Heritage, Including Architectural and Archaeological Heritage
Chapter 5 Cultural heritage, including architectural and archaeological heritage Cultural Heritage Summary Key messages of policy • LTP policies and programmes needs to ensure that the Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site is protected. • Ensure the protection of natural historic buildings and environments against the effects of traffic pollution and other transport related damages. • Use the expertise of specialist advisors as regards Historic Environment Records in devising transport implementation plans, including dealing with issues such as Conservation Areas at risk. Environmental baseline Environmental description Baseline condition Future trend without LTP3 Visual intrusion from traffic Traffic levels moderate Traffic will increase but remain at moderate levels Visual intrusion from transport Four conservation areas identified as being at risk Uncontrolled introduction would most likely infrastructure due to transport infrastructure and anecdotal exacerbate the issue evidence suggests that infrastructure is impacting upon landscapes and townscapes Damage to historic features by collisions Not considered a strategic issue but Swarkestone Although strategically the issue is unlikely to Bridge, a scheduled ancient monument, suffers worsen significantly, without protection damage Swarkestone Bridge will continue to suffer damage. Air pollution Not considered to be having an impact Unlikely that air pollution will worsen Vibration Not considered to be having an impact Unlikely to change Damage by motorised vehicles Localised issues only Static Environmental issues and opportunities Description of issue Implications/ opportunities for LTP3 Visual intrusion by transport infrastructure LTP3 should seek to reduce the impact of transport infrastructure on historic landscapes and townscapes. Material usage and poor design can lead to visual intrusion of transport LTP3 should seek to ensure good design, use specialist advisors and infrastructure use appropriate materials. -
Knollside, 33 Woolley Road, Matlock, DE4 3HU £500,000
Knollside, 33 Woolley Road, Matlock, DE4 3HU £500,000 27 Bank Road, Matlock, Derbyshire DE4 3NF Tel: 01629 760 899 , Fax: 01629 760 701 Email: [email protected] Web: www.sallybotham.co.uk Conveniently located within a short distance of Matlock town centre and transport links. This stone-built period property provides spacious accommodation set over three floors, offering five double bedrooms two with en-suite facilities, family bathroom, family shower room; sitting room; dining room; dining kitchen; utility room; cloakroom with WC; large cellar and gardens to the front and rear of the property. There is ample off -road parking. The property stands in a slightly elevated position with stunning views o ver the town and surrounding countryside. Matlock is a picturesque spa town in the heart of Derbyshire close to the Peak District National Park, surrounded by beautiful open countryside. The town has a wealth of historic buildings as well as excellent local amenities and good primary and secondary schools. At the centre of the town is Hall Leys Park with sports facilities, children's play area, formal gardens and a riverside walk. Situated on the A6 trunk road, there is easy access to Manchester, Derby and Nottingham and the nearby towns of Chesterfield (9 miles), Wirksworth (4.5miles) and Bakewell (8 miles). There is a branch line train station with a regular service to Derby and Nottingham. Cellar Two: 13'7 x 12'6 (4.2m x3.8m) Entering the property via a broad hardwood entrance door, with original encapsulated lead Housing the electricity distribution system.