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Management Plan 2014 - 2019
Management Plan 2014 - 2019 Part One STRATEGY Introduction 1 AONB Designation 3 Setting the Plan in Context 7 An Ecosystem Approach 13 What makes the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Special 19 A Vision for the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB 25 Landscape Quality & Character 27 Habitats and Wildlife 31 The Historic Environment 39 Access, Recreation and Tourism 49 Culture and People 55 Introduction The Clwydian Range and Dee lies the glorious Dee Valley Valley Area of Outstanding with historic Llangollen, a Natural Beauty is the dramatic famous market town rich in upland frontier to North cultural and industrial heritage, Wales embracing some of the including the Pontcysyllte country’s most wonderful Aqueduct and Llangollen Canal, countryside. a designated World Heritage Site. The Clwydian Range is an unmistakeable chain of 7KH2DȇV'\NH1DWLRQDO heather clad summits topped Trail traverses this specially by Britain’s most strikingly protected area, one of the least situated hillforts. Beyond the discovered yet most welcoming windswept Horseshoe Pass, and easiest to explore of over Llantysilio Mountain, %ULWDLQȇVȴQHVWODQGVFDSHV About this Plan In 2011 the Clwydian Range AONB and Dee Valley and has been $21%WRZRUNWRJHWKHUWRDFKLHYH was exteneded to include the Dee prepared by the AONB Unit in its aspirations. It will ensure Valley and part of the Vales of close collaboration with key that AONB purposes are being Llangollen. An interim statement partners and stake holders GHOLYHUHGZKLOVWFRQWULEXWLQJWR for this Southern extension including landowners and WKHDLPVDQGREMHFWLYHVRIRWKHU to the AONB was produced custodians of key features. This strategies for the area. in 2012 as an addendum to LVDȴYH\HDUSODQIRUWKHHQWLUH the 2009 Management Plan community of the AONB not just 7KLV0DQDJHPHQW3ODQLVGLHUHQW for the Clwydian Range. -
Proposed Arrangements Table
DENBIGHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL PROPOSED COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP % variance % variance No. OF ELECTORATE 2017 ELECTORATE 2022 No. NAME DESCRIPTION from County from County COUNCILLORS 2017 RATIO 2022 RATIO average average 1 Bodelwyddan The Community of Bodelwyddan 1 1,635 1,635 3% 1,828 1,828 11% The Communities of Cynwyd 468 (494) and Llandrillo 497 (530) and the 2 Corwen and Llandrillo 2 2,837 1,419 -11% 2,946 1,473 -11% Town of Corwen 1,872 (1,922) Denbigh Central and Upper with The Community of Henllan 689 (752) and the Central 1,610 (1,610) and 3 3 4,017 1,339 -16% 4,157 1,386 -16% Henllan Upper 1,718 (1,795) Wards of the Town of Denbigh 4 Denbigh Lower The Lower Ward of the Town of Denbigh 2 3,606 1,803 13% 3,830 1,915 16% 5 Dyserth The Community of Dyserth 1 1,957 1,957 23% 2,149 2,149 30% The Communities of Betws Gwerfil Goch 283 (283), Clocaenog 196 6 Efenechtyd 1 1,369 1,369 -14% 1,528 1,528 -7% (196), Derwen 375 (412) and Efenechtyd 515 (637). The Communities of Llanarmonmon-yn-Ial 900 (960) and Llandegla 512 7 Llanarmon-yn-Iâl and Llandegla 1 1,412 1,412 -11% 1,472 1,472 -11% (512) Llanbedr Dyffryn Clwyd, The Communities of Llanbedr Dyffryn Clwyd 669 (727), Llanferres 658 8 1 1,871 1,871 18% 1,969 1,969 19% Llanferres and Llangynhafal (677) and Llangynhafal 544 (565) The Community of Aberwheeler 269 (269), Llandyrnog 869 (944) and 9 Llandyrnog 1 1,761 1,761 11% 1,836 1,836 11% Llanynys 623 (623) Llanfair Dyffryn Clwyd and The Community of Bryneglwys 307 (333), Gwyddelwern 403 (432), 10 1 1,840 1,840 16% 2,056 2,056 25% Gwyddelwern Llanelidan -
Aerial Archaeology Research Group - Conference 1996
AERIAL ARCHAEOLOGY RESEARCH GROUP - CONFERENCE 1996 PROGRAMM.E Wednesday 18 September 10.00 Registration 12.30 AGM 13.00 Lunch 114.00 Welcome and Introduction to Conference - Jo EIsworthIM Brown Aerial Archaeology in the Chester Area t'14.10 Archaeology in Cheshire and Merseyside: the view from the ground Adrian Tindall /14.35 The impact of aerial reconnaissance on the archaeology of Cheshire and Merseyside - Rob Philpot . {/15.05 Aerial reconnaissance in Shropshire; Recent results and changing perceptions Mike Watson 15.35 ·~ 5The Isle of Man: recent reconnaissance - Bob Bewley 15.55 Tea News and Views V16.l0 The MARS project - Andrew Fulton 16.4(}1~Introduction to GIS demonstrations 10/17.15 North Oxfordshire: recent results in reconnaissance - Roger Featherstone 17.30 Recent work in Norfolk - Derek Edwards 19.30 Conference Dinner 21 .30 The aerial photography training course, Hungary, June 1996 - Otto Braasch Historical Japan from the air - Martin Gojda Some problems from the Isle ofWight - David Motkin News and Views from Wales - Chris Musson Parchmarks in Essex - David Strachan Thursday 19 September International Session 9.00 From Arcane to Iconic - experience of publishing and exhibiting aerial photographs in New Zealand - Kevin Jones 9.40 The combined method of aerial reconnaissance and sutface collection - Martin Gojda "c j\ 10.00. Recent aerial reconnaissance in Po1and ·"Bf1uL,fi~./ 10.10'1 CtThirsty Apulia' 1994 - BaITi Jones 10.35 The RAPHAEL Programme of the European Union and AARG - Otto Braasch 10.45 Coffee 11.00 TechnicaJ -
Tourism, Culture and Countryside
TOURISM, CULTURE AND COUNTRYSIDE SERVICE PLAN Key Priorities and Improvements for 2009 – 2011 Directorate : Environment Service : Tourism Culture & Countryside Head of Service: Paul Murphy Lead Member : David Thomas 1 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Tourism, Culture and Countryside became part of the Environment Directorate on May 1 2008, moving across from the Lifelong Learning Directorate. The service is made up of the following :- Countryside Services – comprises an integrated team of different specialisms including: Biodiversity and Nature Conservation; Archaeology; Coed Cymru; Wardens, Countryside Recreation and Visitor Services; Heather and Hillforts; and manages the Clwydian Range Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), initiatives on Walking for Health, Open and Coastal Access, and owns and manages 2 Country Parks and a further 22 Countryside Sites. The Services’ work is wide-ranging, is both statutory and non-statutory in nature and involves partnerships with external agencies and organisations in most cases. The work of the Service within the Clwydian Range Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), Local Biodiversity Action Plan (LBAP) and Heather and Hillforts HLF project is a good example of the essential collaboration and the close co-ordination needed in our activities. The Countryside Council for Wales, as a key funding and work partner, also guide and influence our work through jointly set objectives and outcomes. Heritage Services – responsible for the management and development of the County's heritage provision including Nantclwyd y Dre, Plas Newydd, Llangollen; Rhyl Museum; Ruthin Gaol; and the Service’s museum store.Each venue has a wealth of material and is an ideal educational resource. The service also arranges exhibitions and works closely with local history and heritage organisations, and school groups. -
A Short Guide to Castell Dinas Bran
11/12/2018 Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust - Education - Guides - Dinas Bran Cymraeg / English A short guide to Castell Dinas Bran by the Clwyd Powys Archaeological Trust Castell Dinas Bran (OS national grid reference SJ222430) is both a hillfort and medieval castle. The Iron Age defences and medieval castle are located high above the valley of the Dee overlooking Llangollen. The castle is sited on a long rectangular platform which may have been artificially levelled. The ground drops away steeply on all sides but particularly to the north with its crags and cliffs. The site is a scheduled ancient monument. The hillfort has a single bank and ditch enclosing an area of about 1.5 hectares. To the south and west the defences are most considerable being up to 8 metres high in places. The entrance lies in the south-west corner of the fort and is defended by an inward curving bank. To the north the fort is defended by the natural steepness of the land and no earthwork defences were required. The castle was built towards the later part of the 13th century by the princes of Powys Fadog and was the site of a meeting between the sons of Gryffydd Maelor in 1270 when they granted the lands of Maelor Saesneg for the upkeep of their mother, Emma Audley. During the wars between Llywelyn ap Gruffydd, Prince of Wales and Edward I of England the castle was burnt by the Welsh before it was captured in 1277 by Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln. It was not repaired and ceased to be used after the 1280s. -
Historic Settlements in Denbighshire
CPAT Report No 1257 Historic settlements in Denbighshire THE CLWYD-POWYS ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST CPAT Report No 1257 Historic settlements in Denbighshire R J Silvester, C H R Martin and S E Watson March 2014 Report for Cadw The Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust 41 Broad Street, Welshpool, Powys, SY21 7RR tel (01938) 553670, fax (01938) 552179 www.cpat.org.uk © CPAT 2014 CPAT Report no. 1257 Historic Settlements in Denbighshire, 2014 An introduction............................................................................................................................ 2 A brief overview of Denbighshire’s historic settlements ............................................................ 6 Bettws Gwerfil Goch................................................................................................................... 8 Bodfari....................................................................................................................................... 11 Bryneglwys................................................................................................................................ 14 Carrog (Llansantffraid Glyn Dyfrdwy) .................................................................................... 16 Clocaenog.................................................................................................................................. 19 Corwen ...................................................................................................................................... 22 Cwm ......................................................................................................................................... -
Opening Article Is an Edition of Her Journals 1923-48 (1973)
The Powys Review NUMBER EIGHT Angus Wilson SETTING THE WORLD ON FIRE "A very distinguished novel ... It is superb entertain- ment and social criticism but it is also a poem about the life of human beings - a moving and disturbing book and a very superior piece of art.'' Anthony Burgess, Observer "Wonderfully intricate and haunting new novel. The complex relationships between art and reality . are explored with a mixture of elegance, panache and concern that is peculiarly his ... magnificent." Margaret Drabble, Listener "As much for the truth and pathos of its central relation- ships as for the brilliance of the grotesques who sur- round them, I found Setting the World on Fire the most successful Wilson novel since Late Call. I enjoyed it very much indeed.'' Michael Ratcliffe, The Times "A novel which will give much pleasure and which exemplifies the civilised standards it aims to defend." Thomas Hinde, Sunday Telegraph "A book which I admire very much . this is an immensely civilised novel, life enhancing, with wonder- fully satirical moments.'' David Holloway, Daily Telegraph "... an exceptionally rich work . the book is witty, complex and frightening, as well as beautifully written.'' Isobel Murray, Financial Times Cover: Mary Cowper Powys with (1. to r.) Llewelyn, Marian and Philippa, c. 1886. The Powys Review Editor Belinda Humfrey Reviews Editor Peter Miles Advisory Board Glen Cavaliero Ben Jones Derrick Stephens Correspondence, contributions, and books for review may be addressed to the Editor, Department of English, Saint David's University College, Lampeter, Dyfed, SA48 7ED Copyright ©, The Editor The Powys Review is published with the financial support of the Welsh Arts Council. -
Self Catering Holiday Cottage Close to Llangollen in North Wales Sleeping Four in Two Bedrooms
Self catering holiday cottage close to Llangollen in North Wales sleeping four in two bedrooms Two bedroom detached holiday cottage, sleeping four in a picturesque small village in North Wales. With walks from the door, two fantastic dining pubs within two minutes walk and great cycling, walking and outdoor activities. We are just over the hill from Llangollen in the beautiful Ceiriog Valley - one of the best kept secrets in North Wales. Country cottage in pretty village Sleeps four in two bedrooms Two great dining pubs in the village Great for kids—lots of toys, games and outside space Lovely walks from the door Great area for cycling and mountain biking Enclosed gardens and bike storage BBQ, table tennis table and patio area Glan-y-Wern is the perfect holiday cottage - warm, welcoming, comfortable and cosy. Set in the village of Llanarmon Dyffryn Ceiriog in the Berwyn range the cottage makes an ideal base for exploring North and Mid Wales. To the north is the popular holiday town of Llangollen and the Clwydian range. A short drive west takes you to Bala and the Snowdonia National Park. Drive south and you are in the rolling countryside of Mid Wales. The beaches in North Wales can be reached in around 1 hour 15 minutes and those in Mid Wales in around 1 hour 30 minutes. The enclosed garden is great for children while older ones can explore the fields around the cottage. At over 160 years old, the traditional Welsh cottage is full of character and is furnished in a sympathetic, yet stylish, manner. -
Medieval, Bibliography 22/12/2003
A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Select Bibliography, Northeast Wales Medieval A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales East and Northeast Wales – Medieval, bibliography 22/12/2003 Adams. B. 1999. 'The Latin Epitaphs in Brecon Cathedral’. Brycheiniog 31. 31-42. Adams. M. 1988. Abbeycwmhir: a survey of the ruins. CPAT report 1. August 1988. Alban. J & Thomas. W S K. 1993. 'The charters of the borough of Brecon 1276- 1517’. Brycheiniog 25. 31-56. Alcock. L. 1961. 'Beili Bedw Farm. St Harmon’. Archaeology in Wales 1. 14-15. Alcock. L. 1962. 'St Harmon’. Archaeology in Wales 2. 18. Allcroft. A H. 1908. Earthwork of England. London. Anon. 1849. 'Account of Cwmhir Abbey. Radnorshire’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 4. 229-30. Anon. 1863. ‘Brut y Saeson (translation)’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 9. 59-67. Anon. 1884. ‘Inscription on a grave-stone in Llanwddyn churchyard’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 245. Anon. 1884. 'Llanfechain. Montgomeryshire’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 146. Anon. 1884. 'Nerquis. Flintshire’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 247. Anon. 1884. ‘Oswestry. Ancient and Modern. and its Local Families’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 193-224. Anon. 1884. 'Report of Meeting’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 324-351. Anon. 1884. 'Restoration of Llanynys Church’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 318. Anon. 1884. ‘Restoration of Meliden Church’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 317-8. Anon. 1885. 'Review - Old Stone Crosses of the Vale of Clwyd and Neighbouring Parishes’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 6. 158-160. Anon. 1887. 'Report of the Denbigh meeting of the Cambrian Archaeological Association’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 4. 339. Anon. 1887. 'The Carmelite Priory. Denbigh’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 16. 260- 273. Anon. 1891. ‘Report of the Holywell Meeting’. -
A Short History of the Dudley & Midland
A Short History of the Dudley & Midland Geological Societies A Cutler Summary The history and development of the Dudley Geological Societies is traced with the aid of published transactions and other manuscript material. Both Societies established geological museums in Dudley, the surviving collections of which are now in the care of the Local Authority. Introduction It is not common knowledge that a geological society existed in the Black Country during the nineteenth century and probably even less so that there were two societies at different periods, which shared similar titles. That these societies existed at all should come as no surprise. The nineteenth century was a period of great scientific advancement and popular interest in all sciences was high. The period too was one of great industrial activity particularly in the Black Country and geological problems of a very practical nature relating to mining served to make the societies ideal forums for all interested parties. They were both typical nineteenth century scientific societies and possessed many essentially amateur members. But their contribution to Black Country geology was certainly not amateur and has proved to be of lasting value. The Original Society The original or first society (even referred to as the parent society in later references) was formed in 1841 and quickly attracted a most impressive total of 150 subscribing members. Lord Ward accepted the office of President and some thirty local industrialists, geologists and Members of Parliament became Vice- Presidents. The list of patrons included no less than thirteen peers of the realm, three Lord Bishops and Sir Robert Peel who is perhaps more well known for his association with the first constabularies. -
Out & About 2014
out & about 2014 in the Clwydian Range & Dee Valley AONB and Denbighshire’s Countryside FREE Q family fun, walking, cycling and much more welcome Our 2014 programme offers a range of ways to enjoy the stunning landscape of the Clwydian Range & Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and surrounding countryside. s Please book to participate in any of our family events with this symbol during the 7 days running up to the event. Please book for all walks as this helps us to ensure we have enough staff available for the event. If you can’t attend please let us know as we usually have a reserve list of people waiting to join us. We have been granted funding for this year but cannot guarantee being able to produce a paper copy of the Out & About every year, however we will publish all the events on our websites and eventsnorthwales.co.uk as usual. If you would like to receive links please register your email address by clicking on the envelope symbol on our homepage www.denbighshirecountryside.org.uk and we will add you to the Denbighshire Countryside Service database (this is not shared with any third parties). Keep reading to the end for our list of weekly and monthly walks. We hope you enjoy getting Out & About in our outstanding countryside. 2 contact us: Denbighshire Countryside Service Loggerheads Country Park, Near Mold, Denbighshire. CH7 5LH Tel: 01352 810614 Email: [email protected] Denbighshire Countryside Service, Environment Directorate, Denbighshire County Council www.denbighshirecountryside.org.uk -
Denbighshire Record Office
GB 0209 DD/W Denbighshire Record Office This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 30234 The National Archives CLWYD RECORD OFFICE WREXHAM SOLICITORS' MSS. (Schedule of documen^sdeposited indefinite loan bvM Bff and Wrexham. 26 November 1976, 28 September 1977, 15 February 1980). (Ref: DD/W) Clwyd Record Office, 46, Clwyd Street, A.N. 376, 471, 699 RUTHIN December 1986 WREXHAM SOLICITORS MSS. CONTENTS A.N. 471 GROVE PARK SCHOOL, WREXHAM: Governors 1-5 General 6-56 Miscellaneous 57 65 ALICE PARRY'S PAPERS 66 74 DENBIGHSHIRE EDUCATION AUTHORITY 75 80 WREXHAM EDUCATION COMMITTEE 81-84 WREXHAM AREA DIVISIONAL EXECUTIVE 85 94 WREXHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL: Treasurer 95 99 Medical Officer's records 100 101 Byelaws 102 Electricity 103 - 108 Rating and valuation 109 - 112 Borough extension 113 - 120 Miscellaneous 121 - 140 WREXHAM RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL 140A DENBIGHSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL 141 142 CALVINISTIC METHODIST RECORDS: SeioSeionn CM.Chapel,, RegenRegentt StreeStreett 143 - 153 CapeCapell yy M.CM.C.. Adwy'Adwy'rr ClawdClawddd 154 - 155 Henaduriaeth Dwyrain Dinbych 156 - 161 Henaduriaeth Dyffryn Clwyd 162 - 164 Henaduriaeth Dyffryn Conwy 165 Cyfarfod misol Sir Fflint 166 North Wales Association of the 167 - 171 Presbyterian Church Cymdeithasfa chwaterol 172 - 173 Miscellaneous 174 - 180 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF WALES: Lancashire, Cheshire, Flintshire and 181 - 184 Denbighshire Presbyterian Church Lancashire and Cheshire Presbytery 185 - 186 Cheshire, Denbighshire