Further Statement Matter 1
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Draft Water Resources Management Plan 2019 Annex 14: SEA Main Report
Draft Water Resources Management Plan 2019 Annex 14: SEA Main Report Appendix A: Consultee responses to the scoping report and amendments made as a consequence November 30, 2017 Version 1 Appendix A Statement of Response Southern Water issued its Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) Scoping Report for its Draft Water Resources Management Plan 2019 for public consultation from 28th April 2017 to 2nd June 2017. Comments on the SEA Scoping Report were received from the following organisations: Natural England Environment Agency Historic England Howard Taylor, Upstream Dry Fly Sussex Wildlife Trust The Test & Itchen Association Ltd Wessex Chalk Stream Rivers Trust Forestry Commission England Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust Longdown Management Limited Amanda Barker-Mill C. H. Layman These comments are set out in Table 1 together with Southern Water’s response as to how it intends to take account of them in developing the SEA of the Draft Water Resources Management Plan. Table 1 Draft Water Resources Management Plan: SEA Scoping Report – responses to comments received How comments have been addressed in the Ref Consultee Comment Draft Water Resources Management Plan Environmental Report Plans programmes or policies I recommend you add the following to your list of plans programmes or policies: National. - Defra strategy for the environment creating a great place for These policies, plans and programmes have Natural living. been included in the SEA Environmental Report 1 England - The national conservation strategy conservation-21 and considered in the assessment of potential effects of the WRMP. - The 5 point plan to salmon conservation in the UK National Nature Reserve Management Plans (though you may not be able to, or need to, list all of these, please just reference them as a source of information for assessment of any relevant options). -
Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation Sincs Hampshire.Pdf
Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs) within Hampshire © Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre No part of this documentHBIC may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recoding or otherwise without the prior permission of the Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Central Grid SINC Ref District SINC Name Ref. SINC Criteria Area (ha) BD0001 Basingstoke & Deane Straits Copse, St. Mary Bourne SU38905040 1A 2.14 BD0002 Basingstoke & Deane Lee's Wood SU39005080 1A 1.99 BD0003 Basingstoke & Deane Great Wallop Hill Copse SU39005200 1A/1B 21.07 BD0004 Basingstoke & Deane Hackwood Copse SU39504950 1A 11.74 BD0005 Basingstoke & Deane Stokehill Farm Down SU39605130 2A 4.02 BD0006 Basingstoke & Deane Juniper Rough SU39605289 2D 1.16 BD0007 Basingstoke & Deane Leafy Grove Copse SU39685080 1A 1.83 BD0008 Basingstoke & Deane Trinley Wood SU39804900 1A 6.58 BD0009 Basingstoke & Deane East Woodhay Down SU39806040 2A 29.57 BD0010 Basingstoke & Deane Ten Acre Brow (East) SU39965580 1A 0.55 BD0011 Basingstoke & Deane Berries Copse SU40106240 1A 2.93 BD0012 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood North SU40305590 1A 3.63 BD0013 Basingstoke & Deane The Oaks Grassland SU40405920 2A 1.12 BD0014 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood South SU40505520 1B 1.87 BD0015 Basingstoke & Deane West Of Codley Copse SU40505680 2D/6A 0.68 BD0016 Basingstoke & Deane Hitchen Copse SU40505850 1A 13.91 BD0017 Basingstoke & Deane Pilot Hill: Field To The South-East SU40505900 2A/6A 4.62 -
HBIC Annual Monitoring Report 2018
Monitoring Change in Priority Habitats, Priority Species and Designated Areas For Local Development Framework Annual Monitoring Reports 2018/19 (including breakdown by district) Basingstoke and Deane Eastleigh Fareham Gosport Havant Portsmouth Winchester Produced by Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre December 2019 Sharing information about Hampshire's wildlife The Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Partnership includes local authorities, government agencies, wildlife charities and biological recording groups. Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre 2 Contents 1 Biodiversity Monitoring in Hampshire ................................................................................... 4 2 Priority habitats ....................................................................................................................... 7 3 Nature Conservation Designations ....................................................................................... 12 4 Priority habitats within Designated Sites .............................................................................. 13 5 Condition of Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs)....................................................... 14 7. SINCs in Positive Management (SD 160) - Not reported on for 2018-19 .......................... 19 8 Changes in Notable Species Status over the period 2009 - 2019 ....................................... 20 09 Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council .......................................................................... 28 10 Eastleigh Borough -
Biodiversity Action Plan for Test Valley May 2008 the Summary Local Biodiversity Action Plan for Test Valley May 2008
B IODIVERSITY A CTION P LAN SUMMARY for Test Valley The Summary Local Biodiversity Action Plan for Test Valley May 2008 The Summary Local Biodiversity Action Plan for Test Valley May 2008 Contents Page 1. Introduction 1.1 We all have an obligation to protect and enhance the variety of life, or ‘biodiversity’, including local wildlife and natural habitats. There are national and international 1. Introduction 2 policies and initiatives which seek to ensure that our biodiversity is maintained for future generations - there is also public support for efforts to protect the animals What is Biodiversity? 2 and wildflowers we live alongside because they enhance our quality of life. Biodiversity and Test Valley 3 Biodiversity across the Borough 3 1.2 This is a summary of the Local Biodiversity Action Plan (hereafter referred to as the Human Influences 3 BAP) for Test Valley. The full version of the BAP is a detailed action plan, available on Looking Towards the Future 4 the Council’s website, and is a working document that provides a framework for the Biodiversity Action Planning 4 maintenance and enhancement of the biodiversity of the Borough by a broad partnership. Partnership Working For Biodiversity 4 Integrating Biodiversity into Local Decision Making 4 1.3 The BAP has been published by the Council and was written in conjunction with the Landscape Character Assessment and Community Landscape Project 4 Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust through consultation with several relevant agencies, authorities, non-governmental organisations, special interest groups and 2. Preparing the BAP for Test Valley 5 individuals. The BAP also has the support of the Environment Group representing the Borough’s Local Strategic Partnership, a group of stakeholders with a special remit for Biodiversity Objectives for Test Valley 5 developing environmental activities as part of the Borough’s Community Strategy. -
Monitoring Change in Priority Habitats, Priority Species and Designated Areas
Monitoring Change in Priority Habitats, Priority Species and Designated Areas For Local Development Framework Annual Monitoring Reports 2018/19 (including breakdown by district) Basingstoke and Deane Eastleigh Fareham Gosport Havant Portsmouth Winchester Produced by Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre December 2019 Sharing information about Hampshire's wildlife The Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Partnership includes local authorities, government agencies, wildlife charities and biological recording groups. Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre 2 Contents 1 Biodiversity Monitoring in Hampshire ................................................................................... 4 2 Priority habitats ....................................................................................................................... 7 3 Nature Conservation Designations ....................................................................................... 12 4 Priority habitats within Designated Sites .............................................................................. 13 5 Condition of Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs)....................................................... 14 7. SINCs in Positive Management (SD 160) - Not reported on for 2018-19 .......................... 19 8 Changes in Notable Species Status over the period 2009 - 2019 ....................................... 20 09 Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council .......................................................................... 28 10 Eastleigh Borough -
North Solent Shoreline Management Plan
North Solent Shoreline Management Plan 4 THE PROPOSED PLAN 4.1 Plan for Balanced Sustainability The SMP is built upon seeking to achieve balanced sustainability, i.e. it considers people, nature, historic and economic realities. The preferred policies proposed for the present-day provide a high degree of compliance with objectives to protect existing communities against flooding and erosion. The proposed long-term policies promote greater sustainability for parts of the shoreline where natural process and evolution provide a practical means of managing the shoreline. However, the protection of the significant assets present along sections of the shoreline remains a strong focus for the long- term sustainability of the economy and communities of this area. The rationale behind the preferred plan is explained in the following sections of text, which consider the SMP area as a whole. Details of the preferred policies for individual locations to achieve this Plan are provided by the individual Policy Unit statements in Chapter 5. 4.2 Predicted Implications of the Preferred Plan Direct comparison is made below between the preferred plan/policies and a scenario of No Active Intervention. This scenario considers that there is no expenditure on maintaining or improving defences and that defences will therefore fail at a time dependent upon their engineering design or residual life. This approach defines the benefits of implementing the proposed plan, as it highlights what would be lost under No Active Intervention against what would be gained if the preferred policy was implemented. Where No Active Intervention is the preferred policy then obviously this methodology is not required. -
HBIC Annual Biodiversity Monitoring Report 2019-20
Monitoring Change in Priority Habitats, Priority Species and Designated Areas For Local Plan Annual Monitoring Reports 2019/20 (including breakdown by district) Basingstoke and Deane Eastleigh Fareham Gosport Havant Portsmouth Winchester Produced by Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre October 2020 Sharing information about Hampshire's wildlife The Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Partnership includes local authorities, government agencies, wildlife charities and biological recording groups. Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre 2 Contents 1 Biodiversity Monitoring in Hampshire ..................................................................................... 4 2 Priority habitats ....................................................................................................................... 8 3 Nature Conservation Designations ....................................................................................... 14 4 Priority habitats within Designated Sites .............................................................................. 15 5 Condition of Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs)....................................................... 17 6 SINC changes observed and recorded ................................................................................ 20 7. SINCs in Positive Management (SD 160) - No longer reported on ..................................... 22 8 Changes in Priority Species trends 2010 to 2020 ................................................................ 23 09 Basingstoke -
Habitats Regulations Assessment for the Portsmouth Site Allocations Document
Habitats Regulations Assessment for the Portsmouth Site Allocations Document Screening Statement Client: Portsmouth City Council UE-0060 Portsmouth CC Site Allocations Report No.: HRA Screening_6_20130219 Version: 6 Status: Draft Final Date: February 2013 Author: SPS/NEJP Checked: SPS Approved: NEJP HRA for the Portsmouth Site Allocations Development Plan Document: Screening Statement February 2013 UE-0060 Portsmouth CC Site Allocations HRA Screening_6_20130219 Contents Executive Summary i E1 Introduction i E2 Scope of the Assessment i E3 Findings ii E4 Conclusions and Consultation Arrangements iii 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Purpose and Structure of this Document 1 1.3 Habitats Regulations Assessment 2 1.4 Portsmouth Local Development Framework 3 2 Methodology 7 2.1 Guidance and Best Practice 7 2.2 Methodology 7 2.3 Consideration of Effects 8 3 European Sites 11 3.1 Scope of the Assessment 11 3.2 Site Descriptions 11 3.3 Qualifying Features 11 3.4 SAC and SPA Conservation Objectives 16 3.5 Conservation Objectives for Ramsar Sites 17 3.6 Key Environmental Conditions Supporting Site Integrity 17 4 Likely Significant Effects 19 4.1 Introduction 19 4.2 Results 19 4.3 In Combination Test 21 5 Commentary 23 5.1 Introduction 23 HRA for the Portsmouth Site Allocations Development Plan Document: Screening Statement February 2013 UE-0060 Portsmouth CC Site Allocations HRA Screening_6_20130219 5.2 Strategically Operating Impacts 23 5.3 Dark-bellied Brent Goose and Waders 24 5.4 Sites Proposed for Allocation 25 6 Screening Statement and -
New Forest & Forest New South-West Hampshire
New Forest & Forest New South-West Hampshire Countryside Access Plan for the New Forest & South-West Hampshire 2008-2013 Countryside Access covers.indd 9-10 6/11/08 10:55:20 WILTSHIRE CRANBORNE CHASE EAST HAMPSHIRE AONB AONB FORDINGBRIDGE M27 SOUTHAMPTON TOTTON DORSET A338 A326 A31 LYN D HU R S T HYTHE RINGWOOD A35 A337 Legend BROCKENHURST New Forest & SW Hants CAP Area Motorway A Road Rivers LYM IN G TO N Built up areas NEW MILTON Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty New Forest National Park ISLE OF WIGHT New Forest Perambulation County Boundary 012340.5 Miles © Crown copyright. All rights reserved, HCC 100019180 2008 The New Foreset & SW Hants CAP area Hampshire County Council would like to thank the many people – local residents, landowners and land managers, user-group representatives, local authority officers, elected members and a host of others – who were involved in the work to produce this plan. Particular thanks go to the New Forest Access Forum and the New Forest National Park Authority for their guidance and advice throughout the process. The product of all their efforts and support is a framework which will enable the County Council and others to work together to improve countryside access across Hampshire and to make it available for the widest possible range of people to enjoy. New Forest & SW Hants Contents Introduction…………………………………………………2 The New Forest & SW Hants CAP area…………….....3 Vision ……………………………………………………...... 6 Summary of findings …………………..…………….….... 6 Main issues …………………………………………………. 7 Guide to the action tables -
Annual Report 2006 Southampton Natural History Society Annual Report 2006
Southampton Natural History Society ANNUAL REPORT 2006 SOUTHAMPTON NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY ANNUAL REPORT 2006 CONTENTS Page President’s Comments 1 Chairman’s Comments 2 The Society Website 2 Southampton Wildlife Link 3 Membership Secretary’s Report 4 Field Meetings 5 Indoor Meetings 10 The Western Green Lizard: A New Breeding Species for Britain by Darren Naish 12 Longhorn Beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae): A Review by Andy Collins and Phil Budd 15 Weather Records 2006 21 Members’ Records for 2006 24 Mycota 25 Flora 28 Fauna 33 100 Years Ago 52 cover photograph Great Crested Newt Triturus cristatus Photography Peter Burford, Andy Collins. Design Mike Creighton. President’s Comments As a child and teenager the suburbs of Southampton were my rambling ground. Of course, as soon as I was allowed to go further than the end of the road on my bike, I was off. In those days Allington Lane, which runs from Townhill Park to Fair Oak, was the route to a young naturalist’s paradise. It led to all sorts of birds nests, to Grass snakes, Fox earths and Badger setts. It led to rainy days, cold rides home, to the disappointment of not finding or seeing something. It led in simple terms to the reality of being a naturalist, the all-important formative experiences which still get me up long before dawn or keep me going long into the night. It taught me the truths of my trade and I fell in love with them. But when did you last see a youngster cycling along Allington Lane with his or her binoculars bashing against the handlebars? When did you last catch a gang of nippers birds nesting? When did your kids or grandkids last come home smelling of Grass snake? We are in trouble: we naturalists are seriously endangered, we are heading for extinction. -
Habitats Regulation Assessment Screening Report
Eastleigh Borough Council Issues and Options Eastleigh Borough Local Plan Habitat Regulations Assessment Screening Report November 2015 Table of Contents 1 Introduction ..................................................................................... 5 1.1 Legislation ...................................................................................................................... 5 1.2 This Report ..................................................................................................................... 5 2 Methodology .................................................................................... 7 2.1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 7 2.2 A Proportionate Assessment .......................................................................................... 7 2.3 The Process of HRA ....................................................................................................... 8 2.4 Evidence gathering ......................................................................................................... 9 Physical scope of the HRA ............................................................................................................ 10 2.5 Task 1: Likely Significant Effects (Screening) ............................................................... 11 Other plans and projects ................................................................................................................ 11 3 Pathways -
Annual Report 2013-14
Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust Annual Report 2013-14 www.hiwwt.org.uk Protecting wildlife, inspiring people Patron: To be appointed. Lord Brabourne retired 3 September 2014 President: To be appointed. Jean Hedley retired 19 October 2013 Vice-Presidents: Michael Baron Lord Montagu of Beaulieu Roger Harrison Victoria Harrison MVO Harvey Jones, appointed 19 October 2013 Earl of Selborne GBE FRS DL FIBiol Contents From the Chairman 3 Summary of the Year 4 Highlights of the Year 6 Our Year in Numbers 12 Beltie calf at Ancells Farm © HIWWT Ancells Farm calf at Beltie Our Strategy 14 Our Plans and Ambitions for the Future 16 Structure, Governance and Management 18 Financial Review 2013-14 24 Independent Auditor’s Report 30 Chalkhill blue butterfly © Elliott Neep © Elliott Chalkhill blue butterfly Financial Statements 34 Charity Information 59 Guided walk at Noar Hill © Kevin Fackrell at Noar Hill © Kevin Guided walk Cover photo: Oystercatcher © Elliott Neep Editing, design and illustrations: Rachel Hudson/www.butterflytrack.co.uk 2 From the Chairman Welcome Three years ago we were celebrating the Trust’s first 50 years. In 2012 we marked the centenary of the founding of the Society for the Protection of Nature Reserves by Charles Rothschild, known today as the Royal Society of Wildlife Trusts. This year we have undergone a period of transition. We have developed a new Strategic Plan through to 2019, and restructured the organisation to meet our objectives more efficiently and effectively. We have set up a subsidiary trading company to take advantage of profitable business opportunities which arise from our conservation activities.