DOCSLIB.ORG

Local Plan in 2001, Please Contact the Council's Rural Strategy Officer, Telephone (01423) 556594

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Local Plan in 2001, Please Contact the Council's Rural Strategy Officer, Telephone (01423) 556594 APPENDIX III - WILDLIFE SITES IN HARROGATE DISTRICT Appendix III Wildlife Sites in Harrogate District For any changes/additions to these areas since Adoption of the Harrogate District Local Plan in 2001, please contact the Council's Rural Strategy Officer, telephone (01423) 556594. Introduction This appendix lists those sites of natural interest in Harrogate District. All these sites are marked on the Proposals Map and are protected by Policies NC2 and NC3 of the Local Plan. It should be noted that certain sites straddle the District boundary and that areas beyond the District have not been shown. These include, for example, the East Nidderdale Moors SSSI, the East Keswick Fitts SSSI and the West Nidderdale, Barden & Blubberhouses Moors SSSI. Sites of European Nature Conservation Importance: Special Protection Areas (SPAs) are designated by the European Commission under the Birds Directive. Special Areas of Conservation (SACs) are also desingated by the European Commission under the Habitat Directive. Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs) are of national importance and designated by English Nature. Local Nature Reserves (LNRs) are of local interest and have been designated by the Borough Council. Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs) are of local conservation importance and have been identified by the Borough Council following a field ecological survey carried out in conjunction with English Nature. SPECIAL PROTECTION AREAS (SPA) Grid Ref.(6 figure) Name Description 112854 - 177665 North Pennine Moors East Nidderdale Moors; West Nidderdale, Barden & 080705 - 985580 - 170510 Blubberhouses Moors SSSI (see SSSI description below). SPECIAL AREAS OF CONSERVATION (SAC) (Candidate areas yet to be formally designated) Grid Ref.(6 figure) Name Description 112854 - 177665 North Pennine Moors East Nidderdale Moors; West Nidderdale, Barden & 080705 - 985580 - 170510 Blubberhouses Moors SSSI (see SSSI description below). 398501 Kirk Deighton (see SSSI description below) SITES OF SPECIAL SCIENTIFIC INTEREST Grid Ref.(6 figure) Name Description 453538 Aubert Ings, Cattal Unimproved neutral grassland. 359551 Birkham Wood, Knaresborough Composed of 2 distinct types of woodland reflecting their underlying geology - ash over limestone and oak in the areas of more acid soils. 344659 Bishop Monkton Ings, B. Monkton Diverse range of wetland habitats adjacent to Holbeck, a tributary of the River Ure. 212647 Brimham Rocks, near Notified primarily for its geological importance, Summmerbridge this site also supports valuable heathland. 323630 Burton Leonard Lime Quarry, This former limestone quarry now supports nationally B. Leonard important grassland plants, including many rare species. 218 Augmented Composite - July 2009 HARROGATE DISTRICT LOCAL PLAN February 2001 APPENDIX III - WILDLIFE SITES IN HARROGATE DISTRICT Grid Ref.(6 figure) Name Description 270730 Cow Myers, near Galphay The land contains extensive wetland plant communities. 338605 Farnham Mires, Farnham This site contains a variety of very diverse grassland plant communities. 352460 East Keswick Fitts/Sicklinghall River valley floodplain habitat of particular value to invertebrates. 112854 - 177665 East Nidderdale Moors Upland dry heath with blanket bog supporting bird (Flamstone Pin - High Ruckles) populations of European importance. 129693 Gouthwaite Reservoir, Nidderdale A reservoir of national importance for feeding ducks and waders. 268490 Great Almscliffe Crag, Huby One of the largest gritstone tors in the Pennines. 118640 Greenhow Pasture, Greenhow Neutral grassland formed over carboniferous limestone. 113639 Greenhow Quarry, Greenhow A site notified for its geological importance, where various mineral veins are exposed. 235772 Hackfall Wood, Grewelthorpe An ancient, largely undisturbed woodland with a range of plant communities reflecting the complex underlying geology. 364584 Hay-a-Park, Knaresborough A flooded former gravel working which supports important populations of wintering wildfowl and other wild birds. 223819 Mar Field Fen, Masham A sequence of wetland habitats bordering the River Ure. 379514 Newsome Bridge Quarry, A geological SSSI where the junction between the N. Deighton Permian Magnesian limestone and underlying millstone grit is exposed. 309693 Quarry Moor, Ripon Unimproved magnesian limestone grassland. 310750 Ripon Parks, Ripon A series of rare habitats, including sections of both the river itself and associated land on the margins. 442628 Upper Dunsforth Carrs, A mosaic of wet pasture and carr woodland bordering Upper Dunsforth a stream. 102755 Upper Nidderdale, Lofthouse A geological SSSI centred on the underground course of the River Nidd and How Stean Gorge. 080705 - 985580 - 170510West Nidderdale, Barden and Internationally important blanket bog and heather Blubberhouses Moors moorland supporting important breeding bird populations. 310750 - 307757 River Ure Banks, Ripon Parks, Subsidence hollows formed by the dissolution of Ripon Permian evaporite beds (including gypsum) in which sections of rock are exposed. 307692 Whitcliffe Section, Quarry Moor, A magnesian limestone cliff which exposes a layered Ripon sequence of Permian rocks and clays. 398501 Kirk Deighton Shallow ponds (and surrounding sheep grazed pasture and hedgerows) which support one of the largest known breeding populations of Great Crested Newt in the UK. Also a candidate SAC. LOCAL NATURE RESERVES (LNR) Grid Ref.(6 figure) Name Description 280549 Birk Crag, Harrogate An area of oak-rich woodland in the Oak Beck Valley to the west of Harrogate, dominated by the well- known millstone grit crags which afford splendid views across the moorland towards Haverah Park. The wood is especially good for birds and also supports a diverse insect fauna, including several rarities. Augmented Composite - July 2009 HARROGATE DISTRICT LOCAL PLAN February 2001 219 APPENDIX III - WILDLIFE SITES IN HARROGATE DISTRICT 320543 Hookstone Wood, Harrogate Hookstone is an ancient semi-natural woodland adjacent to the Great Yorkshire Showground on the edge of the Crimple Valley. It consists of a mixture of broadleaf tree species including oak, beech and birch and is intensively used by local people and schools. There is an area of wetland to the south of the wood formed by the flooded former brick ponds where many species of dragonfly have been recorded. Hookstone is also good for fungi. 301704 Hell Wath, Ripon An area of grassland and scrub bordering the River Skell to the west of the City; Hell Wath is a popular place for recreation. It supports a variety of plants characteristic of unimproved grassland and attracts several species of butterflies. The River Skell is an important wildlife habitat in its own right and is one of the least polluted rivers in the region. 309693 Quarry Moor, Ripon An area of scrub and grassland located on the southern edge of the City of Ripon. The land is bounded by a cliff face which provides a valuable insight into the geology of the Permian. Quarry Moor was designated as an SSSI in 1984. The land is rich in wildflowers typical of grassland growing on thin, infertile soils over magnesian limestone substrates, and it contains nationally rare plant species. The grassland attracts several species of butterfly during the summer, and the scrub and woodland habitat is valuable for a range of breeding birds in sprin and summer, and to flocks of thrushes in winter. SITES OF IMPORTANCE FOR NATURE CONSERVATION (SINC) The following list of SINCs has been subdivided by main habitat categories which are: Marshy Grassland Waterlogged ground, often dominated by rushes and supporting wetland plants such as Marsh Marigold, Ragged Robin and Meadowsweet. This vegetation has become rare due to drainage. Neutral Grassland Long established grasslands usually having a history of low-intensity farm management. They support a rich variety of wild flowers including Pignut, Ox-Eye Daisy, Cowslips and Knapweed. These flower-rich grasslands are now very rare. Calcareous Grassland Grasslands usually found on limestone rock and supporting a distinctive vegetation including Thyme, Autumn Gentian, Lady's Bedstraw and Marjoram. Acidic Grassland Grasslands dominated by a range of fine-leaved grasses such as fescues and bents and with flowering plants such as Tormentil and Heath Bedstraw. Grasslands in upland areas have some Heather and Bilberry along with other heath plants. Oak Woodlands Woodlands largely dominated by Oak in association with Birch and Rowan. There is often a rich ground flora with abundant Bluebells and other woodland plants along with Bracken. Wet Woodlands Woodlands on wet soils often dominated by Alder with a marshy ground vegetation including ferns and wetland plants such as Opposite-Leaved Golden Saxifrage. Calcareous Woodlands Woods frequently made up of Ash and sometimes with Hazel and Hawthorn shrubs beneath the canopy. The ground vegetation is often very rich with a diversity of plants including Wood Anemones, Dog's Mercury and Violets. Open Water Areas of open water often supporting significant numbers of wintering and breeding birds. They frequently have an interesting fringing vegetation of rushes, sedges and flowering plants such as Yellow Iris. 220 Augmented Composite - July 2009 HARROGATE DISTRICT LOCAL PLAN February 2001 APPENDIX III - WILDLIFE SITES IN HARROGATE DISTRICT FIG 6. SITES OF IMPORTANCE FOR NATURE CONSERVATION IN HARROGATE DISTRICT Augmented Composite - July 2009 HARROGATE DISTRICT LOCAL PLAN February 2001 221 APPENDIX III - WILDLIFE SITES IN HARROGATE
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Strange Grooves in the Pennines, United Kingdom
    Rock Art Research 2016 - Volume 33, Number 1, pp. 000-000. D. SHEPHERD and F. JOLLEY KEYWORDS: Groove – Gritstone – Pennine – Anthropogenic marking – Petroglyph STRANGE GROOVES IN THE PENNINES, UNITED KINGDOM David Shepherd and Frank Jolley Abstract. This paper presents an account of grooved markings found on sandstone surfaces in the Pennine upland of Yorkshire, United Kingdom, of other single examples in Scotland and the U.S.A., and of numerous unsuccessful attempts to secure an archaeological or geological explanation for them. Of particular interest are the cases where cupules and grooves appear in juxtaposition. There is a concluding discussion of some aspects which may inform a practical aetiology. Introduction of grooved surfaces have been found in around 600 The South Pennines comprise a dissected plateau square kilometres of South Pennine upland. rising to over 400 m, underlain by Namurian rocks of The Quarmby archive (WYAAS n.d.) contained a the Millstone Grit series of the Carboniferous period, in partial reference to a similar feature found on Orkney a gentle, anticlinal form; the area did not bear moving (Fig. 8). ice during the Late Devensian (final Pleistocene). The The Orkney example was found during peat- outcrops tend to fringe the upland edges. cutting at Drever’s Slap on Eday and was reported to During fieldwork to locate and record examples of the RCHAMS and subsequently placed on the Orkney rock art (Shepherd and Jolley 2011) a number of features Historic Monuments Record (RCHAMS 1981). A were identified that did not fit within the conventional site visit by D. Fraser, Department of Archaeology, canon of rock art (Figs 1 to 4).
    [Show full text]
  • 26 Hartwith Moor Grassland Plateau
    A Hartwith Moor looking north east. AREA 26 Approved Feb 2004 Hartwith Moor Grassland Plateau Description This is a pocket of flat to gently undulating grassland plateau south of Brimham Rocks covering 2km 2. The area is dominated by the regular, organised pattern of parliamentary field enclosures with dry stone wall field boundaries. Prior to parliamentary enclosure the area would have been open moor. The linear minor roads through the area conform to field pattern. The simpl­ icity and consistency of the muted green square fields is harmonious and the lack of large settlement makes the landscape seem remote. The area is large scale and open with vast views due to sparse coverage of trees and woodland. Brimham Rocks SSSI abuts the northern edge of the Character Area and its contrasting landform and rock outcrops create a unique and unusual backdrop to the fields. With the exception of telegraph poles that cross the area it is attractive. Brimham Rocks, and the strong field pattern, are visual elements of interest in this Character Area which lies within the Nidderale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Key Characteristics Geology, soils and drainage Millstone grit solid geology ©Crown Copyright. All Rights Reserved. Harrogate Borough Council. 1000 19628 2004. Slowly-permeable, seasonally-waterlogged, fine loamy over clayey soils with patches of loamy HARROGATE DISTRICT Location in Harrogate District acidic soil with a wet peaty surface horizon. Landscape Character Assessment Also well-drained, coarse, loamy soil over rock. Landform and drainage pattern Area boundary* Not to Flat plateau landform that slopes gradually Camera location Scale down to the east.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Reservoir Walks
    F R E E re S er VOI R WALKS RESERVOIR WALKS TO BLOW AWAY THE COBWEBS BROUGht TO YOU by ONly AVAIlable IN YORKSHIRE. WE LOOK AFTER 72,000 ACRES OF LAND IN YORKSHIRE, SPANNING THE NORTH YORK MOORS, THE WOLDS, AREAS OF OUTSTANDING NATURAL BEAUTY AND SOME OF THE BEST NATIONAL PARKS IN THE COUNTRY. AND ALL THIS IS FREE FOR YOU TO ENJOY. Here’s a TASTER OF SOME OF OUR FREE RESERVOIR WALKS... VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR MORE WALKS YORKSHIREWATER.COM/RECREATION OUR walk DIFFICUlty ratINGS In this pack you’ll find directions to the site, a summary of the walk, a list of facilities available, a detailed route map and route instructions. These walks are easy to complete and do not require special footwear. Most of the walks are suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs. These walks are mainly flat and on surfaced paths, however they can become muddy in wet weather. These walks include rough terrain and steeper gradients, making them unsuitable for young children and the infirm. These walks are for the experienced rambler, are at high altitudes and require good compass reading skills. Walking boots, food and drink and appropriate clothing and waterproofs are essential. Podcasts are available for walks featuring this symbol, just visit the recreation section on the Yorkshire Water website and click on the podcast link. Visit the easy access page for a choice of more walks, all of which are suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs. Great care has been taken to ensure that the information in our activity packs (or other information made available) is accurate.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Rare Birds in Great Britain in 1996 M
    British Birds Established 1907; incorporating 'The Zoologist', established 1843 Report on rare birds in Great Britain in 1996 M. J. Rogers and the Rarities Committee with comments by K. D. Shaw and G. Walbridge A feature of the year was the invasion of Arctic Redpolls Carduelis homemanni and the associated mass of submitted material. Before circulations began, we feared the worst: a huge volume of contradictory reports with differing dates, places and numbers and probably a wide range of criteria used to identify the species. In the event, such fears were mostly unfounded. Several submissions were models of clarity and co-operation; we should like to thank those who got together to sort out often-confusing local situations and presented us with excellent files. Despite the numbers, we did not resort to nodding reports through: assessment remained strict, but the standard of description and observation was generally high (indeed, we were able to enjoy some of the best submissions ever). Even some rejections were 'near misses', usually through no fault of the observers. Occasionally, one or two suffered from inadequate documentation ('Looked just like bird A' not being quite good enough on its own). Having said that, we feel strongly that the figures presented in this report are minimal and a good many less-obvious individuals were probably passed over as 'Mealies' C. flammea flammea, often when people understandably felt more inclined to study the most distinctive Arctics. The general standard of submissions varies greatly. We strongly encourage individuality, but the use of at least the front of the standard record form helps.
    [Show full text]
  • Transport Priorities
    Harrogate Borough Council Harrogate District­wide Transport Priorities Final Report Black FINAL ISSUE Harrogate Borough Council Harrogate District­wide Transport Priorities Final Report July 2010 This report takes into account the particular instructions and requirements of our client. It is not intended for and should not be relied upon by any third party and no responsibility is undertaken to any third Ove Arup & Partners Ltd party Admiral House, Rose Wharf, 78 East Street, Leeds LS9 8EE Tel +44 (0)113 2428498 Fax +44 (0)113 2428573 www.arup.com Job number 211661 Harrogate Borough Council Harrogate District­wide Transport Priorities Final Report Contents Page Executive Summary 1 1 Introduction 5 1.1 Overview 5 1.2 Overview of the Study Area 5 1.3 Transport Networks in the District 7 1.4 Background to the Study 8 1.5 Overview of the Methodology and Structure of the Report 11 2 Baseline Analysis – Connectivity and Accessibility in the Harrogate and Knaresborough Urban Area 13 2.1 Introduction 13 2.2 Harrogate and Knaresborough Travel Patterns 15 2.3 Analysis of Highway Network 19 2.4 Review of Car Parking 23 2.5 Local Bus Services 24 2.6 Local Rail Services 25 2.7 Analysis of Walking Network 25 2.8 Local Cycle Network 26 2.9 Summary of the Key Connectivity and Accessibility Issues 26 3 Baseline Analysis ­ Connectivity and Accessibility in Rural Areas and the Market Towns 28 3.1 Introduction 28 3.2 Issues in Rural Areas of the District 28 3.3 Previous Studies 29 3.4 Bus Services 30 3.5 Access to Services 33 3.6 Rural Highway Network 36
    [Show full text]
  • Fountains Abbey & Studley Royal
    Fountains Abbey & Studley Royal World Heritage Site Management Plan Progress Report July 2019 Welcome Our World Heritage Site Along with our focus on delivering Management Plan is now in conservation projects in the World Heritage its fourth year and this progress Site we’ve been developing a set of draft attributes of the Outstanding Universal report celebrates the work Value of the World Heritage Site to help of the National Trust and our manage and protect the site. We are also partners over the last year. delighted to see progress on the Ripon Neighbourhood Plan and Harrogate District In September 2018 we had the great Local Plan, both of which include policies news that our first round bid to the to protect the World Heritage Site and National Lottery Heritage Fund for the its setting. Skell Valley Project had been successful. We worked closely with Nidderdale Area Infrastructure continues to be a major of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) challenge. Our car parks, ticket offices, and communities living and working along toilets and café areas have been struggling the river to develop a range of projects to to cope with the growing number of visitors. manage flood risk, improve water quality Following the refurbishment of the visitor and habitats for wildlife and restore centre this year our big focus for 2019/20 neglected historic buildings and landscapes. is the Studley Lake entrance. The project will also extend links between Ripon and the communities upstream to We couldn’t deliver any of this without improve access and explore the stories the support of our partners, local which have shaped the landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • App1. Clotherholme Urban Village Vision Document-Low
    LAND AT DEVERELL BARRACKS, CLARO BARRACKS AND LAVER BANKS, RIPON VISION DOCUMENT FOR CLOTHERHOLME URBAN VILLAGE TO SUPPORT REPRESENTATIONS TO THE DRAFT HARROGATE LOCAL PLAN ON BEHALF OF THE DEFENCE INFRASTRUCTURE ORGANISATION March 2018 TEAM Planning and Property Advisors MasterPlanning Technical PRP Job Reference Revision: AA6969 Draft for Team Review Issuing Date / Office XX/02/2018/ London Project Lead Kevin Radford CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 04 2 SITE CONTEXT 10 3 PLANNING CONTEXT 16 4 ANALYSIS OF RIPON AND THE SITE 26 5 TECHNICAL STUDIES AND CONSTRAINTS 58 6 A VISION FOR CLOTHERHOLME URBAN VILLAGE 68 7 MASTERPLAN FRAMEWORK: CLOTHERHOLME URBAN VILLAGE 76 1 INTRODUCTION This chapter provides an introduction to the site and describes the purpose of this Vision document. Design aspirations for the proposed Clotherholme Urban Village are presented which have informed the emerging masterplan for the site. CONTENTS + PURPOSE OF THE DOCUMENT + DIO BACKGROUND + BACKGROUND TO THE SITE AND REPRESENTATIONS CLOTHERHOLME URBAN VILLAGE VISION DOCUMENT NORTH Claro Barracks Deverell Barracks Laver Banks RIPON Site location plan 6 CLOTHERHOLME URBAN VILLAGE VISION DOCUMENT PURPOSE OF THE DOCUMENT This Vision Document has been prepared by the Clotherholme Urban Village project team to support representations, on behalf of the Defence Infrastructure Organisation to Harrogate Borough Council (HBC) as part of the emerging Local Plan process. These representations which have been prepared on behalf of the Defence Infrastructure Organisation, in respect of the Draft Harrogate Local Plan, concentrate on land owned by the Defence Infrastructure Organisation situated to the north west of Ripon, North Yorkshire, which has been declared surplus to requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • A Deterministic Method for Evaluating Block Stability on Masonry Spillways
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU International Symposium on Hydraulic Structures May 16th, 12:10 PM A Deterministic Method for Evaluating Block Stability on Masonry Spillways Owen John Chesterton Mott MacDonald, [email protected] John G. Heald Mott MacDonald John P. Wilson Mott MacDonald Bently John R. Foster Mott MacDonald Bently Charlie Shaw Mott MacDonald See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/ishs Recommended Citation Chesterton, Owen (2018). A Deterministic Method for Evaluating Block Stability on Masonry Spillways. Daniel Bung, Blake Tullis, 7th IAHR International Symposium on Hydraulic Structures, Aachen, Germany, 15-18 May. doi: 10.15142/T3N64T (978-0-692-13277-7). This Event is brought to you for free and open access by the Conferences and Events at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Symposium on Hydraulic Structures by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Author Information Owen John Chesterton, John G. Heald, John P. Wilson, John R. Foster, Charlie Shaw, and David E. Rebollo This event is available at DigitalCommons@USU: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/ishs/2018/session2-2018/2 7th International Symposium on Hydraulic Structures Aachen, Germany, 15-18 May 2018 ISBN: 978-0-692-13277-7 DOI: 10.15142/T3N64T A Deterministic Method for Evaluating Block Stability on Masonry Spillways O.J. Chesterton1, J.G. Heald1, J.P. Wilson2, J.R. Foster2, C. Shaw2 & D.E Rebollo2 1Mott MacDonald, Cambridge, United Kingdom 2Mott MacDonald Bentley, Leeds, United Kingdom E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: Many early spillways and weirs in the United Kingdom were constructed or faced with masonry.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 1 Rea Ch Classifica Tion
    RIVER QUALITY SURVEY NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 PART 1 REA CH CLASSIFICA TION FRESHWATER RIVERS AND CANALS VERSION 1: AUGUST 1995 GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 \ NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION To allow the development of a National method of evaluating water quality, the rivers in all the NRA regions of England and Wales have been divided into reaches, which are numbered using a coding system based on the hydrological reference for each river basin. Each classified reach then has a chemistry sample point assigned to it and these sample points are regularly monitored for Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD), Dissolved oxygen (DO) and Total Ammonia. The summary statistics calculated from the results of this sampling are sent to a National Centre where the GQA Grades are calculated. A National report is produced and each region can then produce more detailed reports on the quality of their own rivers. For Northumbria and Yorkshire Region, this Regional Report has been divided into two parts. PARTI: REACH CLASSIFICATION This report contains a listing of the river reaches within the region, with their start and finish grid reference, approximate length, and the 1990 and 1994 GQA class for each reach. The reference code of the chemistry sample point used to classify the reach is also included. A sample point may classify several reaches if there are no major discharges or tributaries dividing those reaches. The sample point used to classify a reach may change and the classification is therefore calculated using the summary statistics for each sample point that has been used over the past three years.
    [Show full text]
  • North West Yorkshire Level 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Volume II: Technical Report
    North West Yorkshire Level 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Volume II: Technical Report FINAL Report July 2010 Harrogate Borough Council with Craven District Council and Richmondshire District Council North West Yorkshire Level 1 SFRA Volume II: Technical Report FINAL Report July 2010 Harrogate Borough Council Council Office Crescent Gardens Harrogate North Yorkshire HG1 2SG JBA Office JBA Consulting The Brew House Wilderspool Park Greenall's Avenue Warrington WA4 6HL JBA Project Manager Judith Stunell Revision History Revision Ref / Date Issued Amendments Issued to Initial Draft: Initial DRAFT report Linda Marfitt 1 copy of report 9th October 2009 by email (4 copies of report, maps and Sequential Testing Spreadsheet on CD) Includes review comments from Linda Marfitt (HBC), Linda Marfitt (HBC), Sian John Hiles (RDC), Sam Watson (CDC), John Hiles Kipling and Dan Normandale (RDC) and Dan Normandale FINAL report (EA). (EA) - 1 copy of reports, Floodzones for Ripon and maps and sequential test Pateley Bridge updated to spreadsheet on CD) version 3.16. FINAL report FINAL report with all Linda Marfitt (HBC) - 1 copy 9th July 2010 comments addressed of reports on CD, Sian Watson (CDC), John Hiles (RDC) and Dan Normandale (EA) - 1 printed copy of reports and maps FINAL Report FINAL report with all Printed copy of report for Linda 28th July 2010 comments addressed Marfitt, Sian Watson and John Hiles. Maps on CD Contract This report describes work commissioned by Harrogate Borough Council, on behalf of Harrogate Borough Council, Craven District Council and Richmondshire District Council by a letter dated 01/04/2009. Harrogate Borough Council‟s representative for the contract was Linda Marfitt.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Framework Directive) (England and Wales) Directions 2009
    The River Basin Districts Typology, Standards and Groundwater threshold values (Water Framework Directive) (England and Wales) Directions 2009 The Secretary of State and the Welsh Ministers, with the agreement of the Secretary of State to the extent that there is any effect in England or those parts of Wales that are within the catchment areas of the rivers Dee, Wye and Severn, in exercise of the powers conferred by section 40(2) of the Environment Act 1995(a) and now vested in them(b), and having consulted the Environment Agency, hereby give the following Directions to the Environment Agency for the implementation of Directive 2000/60/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council establishing a framework for Community action in the field of water policy(c): Citation and commencement and extent 1.—(1) These Directions may be cited as the River Basin Districts Typology, Standards and Groundwater threshold values (Water Framework Directive) (England and Wales) Direction 2009 and shall come into force on 22nd December 2009. Interpretation 2.—(1) In these Directions— ―the Agency‖ means the Environment Agency; ―the Groundwater Directive‖ means Directive 2006/118/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council on the protection of groundwater against pollution and deterioration(d); ―the Priority Substances Directive‖ means Directive 2008/105/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council on environmental quality standards in the field of water policy(e); ―threshold value‖ has the same meaning as in the Groundwater Directive; and ―the Directive‖ means Directive 2000/60/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23rd October 2000 establishing a framework for Community action in the field of water policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Harrogate Borough Council
    HARROGATE BOROUGH COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE LIST OF APPLICATIONS DETERMINED BY THE HEAD OF PLANNING SERVICES UNDER THE SCHEME OF DELEGATION CASE NUMBER: 07/02258/FUL WARD: Boroughbridge CASE OFFICER: Andrew Siddall DATE VALID: 25.04.2007 GRID REF: E 438967 TARGET DATE: 20.06.2007 N 464832 DECISION DATE: 12.06.2007 APPLICATION NO: 6.64.449.B.FUL LOCATION: Lodge Farm Main Street Minskip York North Yorkshire YO51 9HZ PROPOSAL: Construction of replacement single storey rear extension with alterations to garage and construction of link extensions to form entrance lobby and conversion of outbuilding to form detached garage. APPLICANT: Mr J Bintcliffe APPROVED subject to the following conditions:- 1 The development hereby permitted shall be begun on or before 12.06.2010. 2 The external materials of the extensions and alterations hereby approved shall match the existing dwelling to the satisfaction of the Local Planning Authority. 3 Notwithstanding the provisions of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995 (or any order revoking and re-enacting that Order with or without modification), no other buildings or extensions other than any expressly authorised by this permission shall be erected without the grant of further specific planning permission from the local planning authority. Reasons for Conditions:- 1 To ensure compliance with Sections 91-94 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990. 2 In the interests of visual amenity. 3 In order to protect the visual amenities of the surrounding area. JUSTIFICATION FOR GRANTING CONSENT The proposal represents acceptable additions and alterations to this residential property. The proposal has a neutral impact on the character and appearance of the existing dwelling and the appearance of the locality.
    [Show full text]