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Tion. As Your New Chairman I Woul
THE CHAIRMAN old buildings, like many like-minded groups and organisations we feel that changes to the plan- In the last Newsletter our Chairman’s report ning system could have a detrimental influence offered a salutary message of hope and frustra- on the natural and historic environment. We tion. As your new Chairman I would like to revise fear the potential for bad architecture, a result those themes for changing times to read threat of rushed developments built in inappropriate and opportunity. areas. Saying that there can be little argument Regarding threat, throughout 2011 your Council that the complex and bureaucratic planning has become increasingly concerned at the threat laws would benefit from a shake-up, but to posed by the government’s National Planning put economic factors and the vested interests Policy Framework. Although our remit is essen- of developers before community welfare is tially to promote and encourage good new essentially wrong. A few examples of why the architecture and the protection and repair of proposed policy is flawed immediately spring to mind. The draft policy document offers a strong presumption towards sustainable development especially when ‘development plans . are not up-to-date’. This is only feasible if Cornwall’s Core Strategy document, currently being written and due to be presented to central government by March 2012, is sufficiently rigid and addresses all relevant issues. Without these assurances we fear a ‘free for all’ system where planning deci- sions reached by local communities will be easily challenged and overturned at appeal. At a recent public meeting David Edmondson, Cornwall Council’s Area Chief Planning Officer, said ‘[local community will] have more say on specific detail The Award Winning Kestle Barton, Manaccan, see page 3. -
CORNWALL Hender W. St. Thomas Hill, Launceston Hicks S
190 CORNWALL POST FARMERs-continued. Hender W. St. Thomas hill, Launceston Hicks S. Lewanick, Launceston Hawken G.L. Dannonchapple,f:t.Teath, Hendy A. Trebell, Lanivet, Bodmin Hicks T. Carn, Lelant, Hay le Camelford Hendy E. Trebell, Lanivet, Bodmin Hicks T. Chynalls, St. Paul, Penzance Hawken H. Trefresa, Wadebridge Hendy H. Carmina, Mawgan, Helston Hicks T. Sancreed, Peuzance *Haw ken J.Penrose,St.Ervan, Padstow Hendy J. Trethurffe, Ladock,Grmpound Hicks T. Prideaux, Luxulion, Bodmin Hawken J. Treginnegar, Padstow Hendy J. Frogwell, Callington Hicks T. St. Autbony, Tre~ony HawkenJ.Treburrick,St.Ervan,Padstow Hendy J. Skewes, Cury, Helston Hicks T. Lanivet, Bodmin Haw ken J. jun. Penro~e, Pads tow Hendy J. Frowder, Mullion, Helston Hick;~ T. St. Gerrans, Gram pound Hawken N. Treore, Wadebridge Hendy M. Swyna, Gunwallot>, Helston Hicks T. St. Gennys, Camt>lford Haw ken P. Longcarne, Camelt'ord Hendy S. GunwalloP, Helston Hicks T.jun. Tregarneer,St.Colmb.Major Haw ken P.Tre~wyn, St. Ervan,Padstow Hendy T. Lizard, Helston Hicks W. Clift' farm, Anthony Haw ken R. Stanon,St.Breward, Bodmin Hendy W. Chimber, Gunwalloe,Helston Hicks W. St. Agnes, Scilly HawkenR.G.Trt-gwormond,Wadebrilige Hendy W. Mullion, Ht-lston Hicks W. Newlyn East, Grampound HawkenS.Low.Nankelly,St.ColumhMjr Ht>ndy W. PolJ(reen, Cury, Helston Hicks W. PencrebPr farm, Caliington Hawken T. Hale, St. Kew, Wadebridge Hendy W. Polgreen,Gunwalloe, Helston Hicks W. Fowey, Lostwithiel Haw ken T. Heneward, Bolimin Hermah H. Penare, Gorran, St. A ustell Hicks W. St. Agnes, Scilly Haw ken T. Trevorrick, St.lssry ,Bodmin Hennah T. -
Mylor Magazine December, 2011
Your free magazine—please take one Mylor remembers THE MYLOR MAGAZINE DECEMBER, 2011 Celebrating 1600 Years AD 411-2011 A magazine for Church and Community St Mylor landed hereabouts in 411 AD, so giving us his name The Mylor Magazine [email protected] Published by: The PCC of St Mylor and All Saints Editor: Revd. Roger Nicholls 01326 374408 Production & Design: Malcolm Clark 07930648156 Community & Advertising: Val Jeans-Jakobsson 01326 374767 Photography: Geoff Adams 01326 374197 Treasurer: Roger Deeming Proofing & PCC: Judy Menage Printing: Good Impressions, Redruth 01209 314451 Deadline dates for Copy for 2011/12 January December 17th February January 14th Advertising in the Parish Magazine Rates — per issue (artwork supplied) Full page (A5) £16.00 Half page £10.00 Quarter page £6.00 E-mail: [email protected] for further details 2 Parish of St Mylor with the Mission Church of All Saints Church Mylor Bridge Services for December, 2011 Sundays 8am Holy Communion, 1662, St Mylor 9am Holy Communion, CW, All Saints 10.30am Parish Eucharist, St Mylor 4pm BCP Evening Prayer, All Saints Tuesdays and Fridays 9am Morning Prayer, All Saints, Mylor Bridge Wednesdays Holy Communion, 10 am, St Mylor — 11 am, All Saints Christmas Services Sunday 4th: 4pm Evensong at the Parish Church of St Mylor to celebrate with all who keep our churches beautiful and enable our worship. No Evensong at All Saints. Sunday 18th: A service of Readings & Carols for Christmas: 6pm at All Saints, Bells Hill — with seasonal refreshments: this is a Friends of St Mylor Churches event. (No Evensong at All Saints). -
Roundwood Farm Roundwood, Kea, Nr
ROUNDWOOD FARM ROUNDWOOD, KEA, NR. TRURO, SOUTH CORNWALL ROUNDWOOD FARM ROUNDWOOD, KEA, NR. TRURO, SOUTH CORNWALL In an incredibly tranquil, private creek fronting location with extensive ownership of the foreshore; an extremely pretty, historically significant Grade II Listed 4 bedroomed farmhouse and range of traditional barns picturesquely surrounded by about 14 acres of woodland and fields. A small waterfronting estate just upstream from the open sailing waters of the Carrick Roads and only about 4½ miles drive from the centre of Truro, with huge potential including planning permission to convert the barns to accommodation. SUMMARY OF ACCOMMODATION Ground Floor: slate and granite floored hall/sun room with glazed vaulted ceiling, modern vaulted ceilinged garden lounge, kitchen/dining room with impressive fireplace, dual aspect living room, rear hall, utility, shower room. First Floor: landing, master bedroom en-suite, 3 further bedrooms, bathroom. Traditional Barns: a range of linked single storey and two storey former coach housing and barns currently providing extensive workshop, storage and boat housing beside the creek. Planning permission in perpetuity for conversion to accommodation. Outside: long wildflower lined driveway, extensive gardens surrounding the house and running down to the foreshore. Woodland, 6 fields with traditional hedged boundaries. In all, about 14 acres. About 1,500ft. of creek frontage and ownership of the foreshore extending to about an additional 6 acres. Viewing strictly by appointment through the vendor’s Sole Agent: Lillicrap Chilcott . Landrian House . 59-60 Lemon Street . Truro . TR1 2PE Tel: 01872 273473 Fax: 01872 273474 Email: [email protected] www.waterfrontandcountryhomes.com DESCRIPTION Roundwood Farm is an idyllic dream property enjoying peace, tranquillity and privacy in an unspoilt and historic waterfronting location. -
Tregullas, Kea, Truro, TR3 6AJ
J O N A T H A N C U N L I F F E Tregullas, Kea, Truro, TR3 6AJ Detached south-facing cottage with annexe set in large private gardens and grounds close to Truro A haven of peace and tranquillity adjoining estate owned farmland yet so close to Truro, an extremely privately situated detached 4/5 double bedroomed country cottage currently arranged with a 1/2 bedroom annexe, facing south over extensive sheltered gardens and ground with swimming pool and pool house. In all about 1.5 acres. SITUATION To the south at Loe Beach there is a sailing school and deep- in the ground floor annexe at the rear of the property. A large is a perfectly positioned swimming pool with filtration pump, water moorings, with more sailing and water sports facilities utility room links the main house with the annexe. diving board, steps and cover. Adjacent to the pool is fabulous Kea is a large rural parish of small villages and hamlets just to at Mylor and Falmouth, a large port and university town. pool studio with kitchenette and bathroom. the south of the cathedral city of Truro. It is bounded to the The family kitchen/breakfast room in the main house has a east by the Truro and Fal rivers, and to the north by Calenick The area is now well-served with road links – the A30 dual (mains) gas-fired AGA and next to this is the 23ft living room The grounds are bordered to the east by Tregothnan Estate Creek. There are many beautiful walks through surrounding carriageway just to the north of Truro connects to the M5 with Clearview stove and a door into the snug sitting room. -
Edited by IJ Bennallick & DA Pearman
BOTANICAL CORNWALL 2010 No. 14 Edited by I.J. Bennallick & D.A. Pearman BOTANICAL CORNWALL No. 14 Edited by I.J.Bennallick & D.A.Pearman ISSN 1364 - 4335 © I.J. Bennallick & D.A. Pearman 2010 No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of the copyright holder. Published by - the Environmental Records Centre for Cornwall & the Isles of Scilly (ERCCIS) based at the- Cornwall Wildlife Trust Five Acres, Allet, Truro, Cornwall, TR4 9DJ Tel: (01872) 273939 Fax: (01872) 225476 Website: www.erccis.co.uk and www.cornwallwildlifetrust.org.uk Cover photo: Perennial Centaury Centaurium scilloides at Gwennap Head, 2010. © I J Bennallick 2 Contents Introduction - I. J. Bennallick & D. A. Pearman 4 A new dandelion - Taraxacum ronae - and its distribution in Cornwall - L. J. Margetts 5 Recording in Cornwall 2006 to 2009 – C. N. French 9 Fitch‟s Illustrations of the British Flora – C. N. French 15 Important Plant Areas – C. N. French 17 The decline of Illecebrum verticillatum – D. A. Pearman 22 Bryological Field Meetings 2006 – 2007 – N. de Sausmarez 29 Centaurium scilloides, Juncus subnodulosus and Phegopteris connectilis rediscovered in Cornwall after many years – I. J. Bennallick 36 Plant records for Cornwall up to September 2009 – I. J. Bennallick 43 Plant records and update from the Isles of Scilly 2006 – 2009 – R. E. Parslow 93 3 Introduction We can only apologise for the very long gestation of this number. There is so much going on in the Cornwall botanical world – a New Red Data Book, an imminent Fern Atlas, plans for a new Flora and a Rare Plant Register, plus masses of fieldwork, most notably for Natural England for rare plants on SSSIs, that somehow this publication has kept on being put back as other more urgent tasks vie for precedence. -
County Wildlife Sites Criteria for Cornwall Appendices
Heading County Wildife Site Criteria for Cornwall Appendices Environmental Records Centre for Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly Appendix 1 List of County Wildlife Sites in Cornwall List current at July 2010 PENWITH P/K 1 Hayle Estuary and River System P1.1 Hayle Estuary P1.3 Treloweth Woods P1.4 St Erth Pools P/K 1.5 Relubbus Ponds P1.6 Carbismill to Relubbus P/K 2 North Coast P2.2 Great Moor Zawn to Porthmeor Cove P2.5 Towednack Quae Head to Clodgy Point P/K 2.7 Hayle Dune System P3 South Coast P3.1 Prussia Cove to Stackhouse Cove P3.2 Stackhouse Cove to Perran Sands P3.3 Marazion Marsh P3.4 Mount's Bay P3.5 Mousehole to Lamorna Cove P3.6 Lamorna Cove to Merthen Point P3.7 Merthen Point to Porthcurno P3.8 Porthcurno to Porthgwarra P3.9 Porthgwarra to Pendower Coves P3.10 Pendower Coves to Pordenack Point P3.11 Pordenack Point to Sennen Cove P3.12 Sennen Cove to Carn Gloose P/K 4 Red River Valley P/K 4.1 Lower Red River P5 Gwinear Tips and Trungle Valley P6.2 Clodgy Moor P7 Cold Harbour Marsh P8 Drift Reservoir P9 Higher and Lower Hill Woods(includes Trencrom Hill) P10 Selena Moor P10.1 West Selena Moor P10.2 East Selena Moor P11 Penwith Moors P11.1 Carn Brea, Tredinney & Bartinney Commons P11.2 Caer Bran and Sancreed Beacon P11.3 Carnyorth Common and Bostraze Bog P11.4 Chun Downs to Boswens Common P11.5 Boswarva Carn P11.6 Central Moors P11.7 Churchtown Common to Trendrine Hill P11.8 Rosewall Hill P11.9 Bussow Moor & Carn Stabba P11.10 Busvargus & Tregeseal Common to Dowran Common & Bosworlas Moor P11.11 Botrea Downs P11.12 Bosvenning -
Sennen Cove to Veryan Length: 51 Miles Time to Allow for Cycling: 6 Hours 30 Minutes
Leg 1 - Sennen Cove to Veryan Length: 51 miles Time to allow for cycling: 6 hours 30 minutes Newquay St Austell St Agnes Truro Mevagissey Carn Brea Pendover Kehelland Beach Veryan Redruth Portloe Hayle King Harry Ferry St Erth St Mawes Penzance Falmouth Mousehole Sennen Porthleven Cove St Buryan Mullion Mullion cove Lizard Point 1 Turn right out of the campsite onto the B3306 and follow the road until you join the A30. Keep on this road until you reach the Sunny Bank Hotel and take the road on the left shortly after this hotel. 2 Follow this road for several miles through the fields until you eventually come to a junction with the B3283, where you turn left (indicated by a blue cycle trail sign). 3 Continue onto this road until you reach the village of St Buryan, where you will turn right into Rectory Road, opposite St Buryan Church. 4 Follow this road for around a mile and a half until you reach a crossroads, signposting Penzance to the left and Porthcurno to the right. Take the road left, again following the blue cycle trail sign. 5 Continue along this road for a mile or so before turning right towards Lamorna Cove, indicated by a blue cycle trail sign. 6 Follow the road until you see the Lamorna Wink pub infront of you. Take an immediate sharp left, before the pub, directly opposite Well Lane (Well Lane is on your right hand side). 7 Follow this road until you reach a crossroads, where you will need to take a left (signposted Mousehole). -
Cornwall Area of O Utstanding Natural Beauty
Cornwall AONB Unit 01872 322350 [email protected] www.cornwallaonb.org.uk Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty - Management Plan 2016 - 2021: Local Sections Plan 2016 - 2021: Natural Beauty - Management of Outstanding Area Cornwall 500 of these brochures were printed using carbon is locked that would otherwise be vegetable based inks on Cocoon Offset, a 100% released. These protected forests are then able to recycled FSC paper which is carbon balanced. By continue absorbing carbon from the atmosphere. using Cocoon Offset rather than a non-recycled Referred to as REDD (Reduced Emissions from paper, the environmental impact was reduced Deforestation and forest Degradation), this is now through: 194kg diverted from landfill, 323kg carbon recognised as one the most cost-effective and saved, land preserved 27.13sq. metres, 4045 litres swiftest ways to arrest the rise in atmospheric CO2 less water used, 373kWh less energy used and and global warming effects. 316kg less wood used. Created by Leap, a Cornwall based design studio Carbon balancing by The World Land Trust that believes in designing with purpose and tackles climate change through projects that creating work that matters: leap.uk.net both offset carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions and A certified B Corp: bcorporation.uk conserve biodiversity. Calculations are based on a comparison between the recycled paper used versus a virgin fibre paper according to the latest Through land purchase of ecologically important European BREF data available. standing forests under threat of -
West Cornwall Catchment Flood Management Plan - December 2008
West Cornwall Catchment Flood Management Plan December 2008 Environment Agency West Cornwall Catchment Flood Management Plan - December 2008 We are the Environment Agency. It’s our job to look after your environment and make it a better place – for you, and for future generations. Your environment is the air you breathe, the water you drink and the ground you walk on. Working with business, Government and society as a whole, we are making your environment cleaner and healthier. The Environment Agency. Out there, making your environment a better place. Published by: Environment Agency Rio House Waterside Drive, Aztec West Almondsbury, Bristol BS32 4UD Tel: 01454 624400 Fax: 01454 624409 © Environment Agency December 2008 All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. Environment Agency West Cornwall Catchment Flood Management Plan - December 2008 Foreword I am pleased to introduce the West Cornwall Catchment Flood Management Plan. Past flood events remind us of the hardship that flooding can cause, especially in the built environment. They also reveal the challenges we face when confronted by the forces of nature. This plan will allow us to use a scientific approach to understand and describe how the catchment behaves and what the most sustainable flood risk management policies may be over the next 50 to 100 years. We can then use this direction to plan the most acceptable ways of managing flood risk for the long-term. We will use the catchment flood management plan to steer our future investment in flood risk management. We hope that our public and private partners will find it useful in their decision making, especially where it can guide the planning of land use. -
Birds in Cornwall 2006
Birds in Cornwall 2006 Ydhyn yn Kernow Cornwall Bird-watching and Preservation Society CORNWALL BIRD-WATCHING & PRESERVATION SOCIETY SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT 2006 Edited by Derek I Julian HONORARY OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE President Steve Madge, Seawinds, Lower Trerieve, Downderry, Torpoint, PL15 3LZ Chairman Peter Crispin, 5 Church Lea, Launceston, PL15 8QZ Vice-Chairman Graham Sutton, Harcombe, West Park Road, Bude, EX23 8PB [email protected] General Secretary and County Recorder Tony Bertenshaw, Hantergantich, St Breward, PL30 4NH [email protected] Treasurer Gary Lewis, Manager ERCCISS, Cornwall Wildlife Trust Membership Secretary Sara McMahon, 72 Underwood Road, Plympton, PL7 1SZ [email protected] Conservation Officer Tony Blunden [email protected] Newsletter Editor Simon Marquis, St Breock Place, Wadebridge, PL27 7JS Field Meetings Officer Colin Selway, 2 Two Trees, Wadebridge PL27 Public Relations Officer Vacant Honorary Solicitor Greg Adams, 2 Wendron Street, Helston, TR13 8PS Committee Members: Rosemary Parslow, Bruce Taggart. ******** The Society is a Charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales Number 255899 The Trustees are the Honorary Officers and other Members of the Executive Committee shown above ******* Birds in Cornwall 2 County Recorder Darrell Clegg, 55 Lower Fore Street, Saltash, PL12 6JQ [email protected] Editor “Birds in Cornwall” Derek Julian, 12 Dunveth Road, Wadebridge, PL27 7XD. [email protected] (01208816779) Section Writers Sara Mcmahon – Games Birds, Birds of Prey to Bustards, Waders and Pigeons to Woodpeckers Darrell Clegg – Waders and Larks to Dipper Bruce Taggart – Skuas to Terns Paul McCartney – Wrens to Bunting Andy Pay – Wildfowl Derek Julian – Divers to Herons, Oystercatcher to Plovers and Auks Records Committee: Mashuq Ahmad, Greg Conway, Pete Fraser, Steve Madge, Keith Pellow, Graham Sutton & Laurie Williams Front cover photograph; Purple Heron, College Res., May 2006 – Darrell Clegg Birds in Cornwall 3 Review of the Year. -
PDZ:5 Zone Point to Nare Point (Including the Fal Estuary) Management Area 11 Management Area 12 Management Area 13 Management A
PDZ:5 Zone Point to Nare Point Management Area 11 (including the Fal estuary) Management Area 12 Management Area 13 Management Area 14 Falmouth Docks Zone Point to Nare Point The Fal estuary is a large, deep estuary (formed through flooding of a river valley) with a lot of activity associated with the docks at Falmouth and the numerous sailing clubs found throughout the area. The normal tidal limit of this extensive estuarine water body extends inland some way to the city of Truro and a number of significant tributary creeks at Tresillian, Calenick, Ruan Lanihorne and Cowlands. The open coast between Falmouth estuary (Pendennis) and the Helford River faces east into Falmouth Bay. Although short, this coast is quite varied, and includes hard rock headlands, exposed open cliffs with shore platforms and small beaches protecting brackish lagoons at Swanpool and Maenporth. The Helford estuary is a flooded river valley, the upper reaches of which have formed muddy banks. This estuary is significantly smaller than the Fal and much less developed, with only a few communities at Gweek, Porth Navas, Helford and Gillan. Cornwall and Isles of Scilly SMP2 Final Report Chapter 4 PDZ5 1 February 2011 Cornwall and Isles of Scilly SMP2 Final Report Chapter 4 PDZ5 2 February 2011 General Description Built Environment Significant communities have developed along the immediate Fal estuary frontage particularly at Falmouth and Penryn, with the smaller communities of St Mawes, St Just, Feock, Mylor Churchtown also with fixed residential and commercial, recreation and amenity, roads and flood and coastal defence assets on the frontage.