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Places of Interest How to Use This Map Key Why Cycle?
76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 How to use this map Key The purpose of this map is to help you plan your route Cycleability gradations, in increasing difficulty 16 according to your own cycling ability. Traffic-free paths and pavements are shown in dark green. Roads are 1 2 3 4 5 graded from ‘quieter/easier’ to ‘busier/more difficult’ Designated traffic-free cycle paths: off road, along a green, to yellow, to orange, to pink, to red shared-used pavements, canal towpaths (generally hard surfaced). Note: cycle lanes spectrum. If you are a beginner, you might want to plan marked on the actual road surface are not 15 your journey along mainly green and yellow roads. With shown; the road grading takes into account the existence and quality of a cycle lane confidence and increasing experience, you should be able to tackle the orange roads, and then the busier Canal towpath, usually good surface pinky red and darker red roads. Canal towpath, variable surface Riding the pink roads: a reflective jacket Our area is pretty hilly and, within the Stroud District can help you to be seen in traffic 14 Useful paths, may be poorly surfaced boundaries, we have used height shading to show the lie of the land. We have also used arrows > and >> Motorway 71 (pointing downhill) to mark hills that cyclists are going to find fairly steep and very steep. Pedestrian street 70 13 We hope you will be able to use the map to plan One-way street Very steep cycling routes from your home to school, college and Steep (more than 15%) workplace. -
Decision Document
Environment Agency permitting decisions Bespoke permit We have decided to grant the permit for Clearwell Farm operated by Mr Jonathan Hay. The permit number is EPR/WP3034VF This was applied for and determined as a new bespoke application. The application was duly made on 08/08/2014. We consider in reaching that decision we have taken into account all relevant considerations and legal requirements and that the permit will ensure that the appropriate level of environmental protection is provided. Purpose of this document This decision document: • explains how the application has been determined • provides a record of the decision-making process • shows how all relevant factors have been taken into account • justifies the specific conditions in the permit other than those in our generic permit template. Unless the decision document specifies otherwise we have accepted the applicant’s proposals. Structure of this document • Key issues: Ammonia Emissions; Industrial Emissions Directive (IED); Groundwater/Soil Monitoring; Odour management • Annex 1 the decision checklist • Annex 2 the consultation and web publicising responses EPR/WP3034VF/A001 Issued 06/11/14 Page 1 of 13 Key issues of the decision Ammonia Emissions There are four European designated sites located within ten kilometres, sixteen Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) located within five kilometres, seven Local Wildlife Sites (LWS) and ten Ancient Woodlands (AW) located within two kilometres of the installation. Ammonia Assessment – SAC / SPA / Ramsar sites The following trigger thresholds have been applied for assessment of European sites including Ramsar sites: • if the process contribution (PC) is below 4% of the relevant critical level (CLe) or critical load (CLo) then the farm can be permitted with no further assessment; • where this threshold is exceeded an assessment alone and in combination is required; • an overlapping in combination assessment will be completed where existing farms are identified within 10 km of the habitat site. -
JNCC Coastal Directories Project Team
Coasts and seas of the United Kingdom Region 11 The Western Approaches: Falmouth Bay to Kenfig edited by J.H. Barne, C.F. Robson, S.S. Kaznowska, J.P. Doody, N.C. Davidson & A.L. Buck Joint Nature Conservation Committee Monkstone House, City Road Peterborough PE1 1JY UK ©JNCC 1996 This volume has been produced by the Coastal Directories Project of the JNCC on behalf of the project Steering Group and supported by WWF-UK. JNCC Coastal Directories Project Team Project directors Dr J.P. Doody, Dr N.C. Davidson Project management and co-ordination J.H. Barne, C.F. Robson Editing and publication S.S. Kaznowska, J.C. Brooksbank, A.L. Buck Administration & editorial assistance C.A. Smith, R. Keddie, J. Plaza, S. Palasiuk, N.M. Stevenson The project receives guidance from a Steering Group which has more than 200 members. More detailed information and advice came from the members of the Core Steering Group, which is composed as follows: Dr J.M. Baxter Scottish Natural Heritage R.J. Bleakley Department of the Environment, Northern Ireland R. Bradley The Association of Sea Fisheries Committees of England and Wales Dr J.P. Doody Joint Nature Conservation Committee B. Empson Environment Agency Dr K. Hiscock Joint Nature Conservation Committee C. Gilbert Kent County Council & National Coasts and Estuaries Advisory Group Prof. S.J. Lockwood MAFF Directorate of Fisheries Research C.R. Macduff-Duncan Esso UK (on behalf of the UK Offshore Operators Association) Dr D.J. Murison Scottish Office Agriculture, Environment & Fisheries Department Dr H.J. Prosser Welsh Office Dr J.S. -
Woodchester Parish Design Statement
Woodchester Parish Design Statement The Design Statement describes the visual qualities and features of the Parish, as seen through the eyes of local residents. It sets out the key qualities of the Parish environment and the local values put upon them. It seeks to inspire future development that can respect and enhance the unique character of Woodchester. I believe the production of this document will show how people and their locally elected representatives can get more involved in planning for their areas. This is the essence of the Government’s Big Society ambitions. A good planning system is essential for the economy, environment and society. It represents a genuine opportunity for the local community to influence the future of the place where they live. As such, it can be considered an important initial step towards genuine neighbourhood planning, as proposed in the recently passed Localism Act. It will assist the delivery of good and informed contemporary designs that will be in harmony with the environment and local community aspirations. It should enable local people to exercise influence as well as inform the District Council’s planning policies and decisions. This work, I believe, can make a real difference to Woodchester. Finally, the community work within this Design Statement will enhance the understanding between the District Council, the local community, designers, and developers, in a meaningful and collaborative way. I therefore support and welcome this document. Councillor Barbara Tait (Cabinet portfolio holder for Planning & the Environment) Adopted by Stroud District Council at full Council 26th April 2012. 1 Woodchester Parish Design Statement Contents Page 3 Status of Village Design Statements Pages 4/5/6 Woodchester its Past and Future Page 6/7 Setting and map of Cotswold AONB Page 8 Maps of Conservation area and Wildlife Sites Pages 9/10 Settlement Area, Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas, and Map of Settlement Areas Pages 10/11/12 Survey and Questionnaire Page 12 The Economy of Woodchester. -
Grwalks Gloucestershire
GRWalks Gloucestershire Available each March, July and November Ramblers’ Walks Visitors are very welcome to come on up to three March to June 2014 walks listed here before deciding whether they wish to join the Ramblers. DOGS Except for Forest of Dean Group (see below) Only Registered Assistance Dogs are allowed. GRWalks combines full walk details of all the nine Cirencester Group Meet at The Waterloo CP - SP 026021 to Ramblers' groups active in Gloucestershire. One of the share transport. For day walks bring a packed lunch unless advantages of becoming a member of the Ramblers is that you otherwise indicated. See the programme at can walk with any group in Britain at any time. www.ramblers.co.uk/programmes/online.php?group=GR01 IMPORTANT LATE CHANGES will be shown on the www.cirencesterramblers.btck.co.uk link for GRWalks Updates on the Walks Page www.gloucestershireramblers.org.uk/grwalks – do check Cleeve Group Walks start at map reference. See www.ramblers.co.uk/programmes/online.php?group=GR05 or ring the leader if you are not on computer - before travelling. www.cleeveramblers.org.uk Online users can click the top links opposite to look at a group's walks. Click on the title of a walk you are interested in Forest of Dean Group These walks start at the map and scroll down to see an interactive map. We hope lots of reference. Walks may have well-behaved dogs with walkers will be able to see this programme uploaded at permission from leader in advance. See the programme at www.gloucestershireramblers.org.uk/grwalks www.ramblers.co.uk/programmes/online.php?group=GR02 www.fodramblers.org.uk If you need a printed copy of GRWalks write to the editor Mike Garner (GRWalks), Southcot, The Headlands, Gloucester Group Meet centrally at one of two sites as Stroud GL5 5PS. -
Half Term Activity Ideas for All Weathers and Budgets Across the Stroud District
Half term activity ideas for all weathers and budgets across the Stroud District 1. Take a walk along the canal Wrap up warm and admire the seasonal colours along the miles of canal towpath. Most of the route between Eastington and Brimscombe is flat and accessible, so ideal for family walks or bike rides. For a different perspective why not book a paddle boarding lesson on the canal? SUP Paddleboarding Stroud runs regular beginners sessions all year round, as well as bespoke launches, and you can even take your dog. Visit www.supstroud.co.uk for details. 2. Join a parkrun The 5k parkruns in Stroud and Wotton are open to all ages, and take place every Saturday at 9am. Younger runners may want to try a gentler 2k course - the Stonehouse junior parkrun is just for 4-14 year olds, and held every Sunday at 9am at Oldends Lane Playing Fields. Parkruns are free, but you’ll need to register before your first visit and take a printed copy of your barcode. Visit www.parkrun.org.uk for details of all events. 3. Get active at the Pulse, Dursley. Activity days for children aged 5-11 years run throughout half term and include a packed day of sports, team games and a session in the pool. Check the website for more details and to book www.pulsedursley.co.uk 4. Get your skates on There’s regular roller skating sessions at Stratford Park Leisure Centre in Stroud on Saturdays, 1.30pm - 3.30pm. Skate hire is available for all sessions. -
Appendix 1: Forest of Dean Habitats of International and National Significance
APPENDIX 1 APPENDIX 1: FOREST OF DEAN HABITATS OF INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE The Forest of Dean District represents a complex landscape composed of a wide range of habitats and ecotones often in a mosaic and often with a high degree of connectivity due to the generally small scale mixed farming context in which they sit. Details of the main features for which the district is particularly important within a County, national and international context follow: International: River Wye – near natural lowland river with high quality water and associated invertebrate and migratory fish communities; the focus for re-establishment of the west Gloucestershire otter population. Wye Valley woodlands – native woodlands of near primeval woodland origin, demonstrate a wide range of nature woodland types with long and diverse traditional management and history; exceptionally rich in plant and invertebrate species and also important habitats for birds, dormouse and bats. The Wye Valley and Forest of Dean offers a vital combination of suitable habitats for lesser and greater horseshoe bat populations. Of particular note are the many suitable breeding locations, extensive mines for hibernation and high quality woodland for feeding and transit habitats. Severn Estuary Ecosystem – A wide range of dynamic coastal habitats (saltmarsh, extensive sand and mud flats and rocky shores) and associated species, particularly wintering bird populations and migratory fish. National and County: Daffodil meadows. Orchards with dead wood invertebrates. Lowland heathland and associated species particularly nightjar. Severn Vale floodplain grasslands, some floristically rich and many with significant populations of wintering birds and breeding waders. Lowland ash/ oak/ lime and oak/ birch/ holly woods with characteristic and locally rich plant, invertebrate and bird assemblages. -
Envelopes in Archive
Ref. Date Format Title or Description Author or Parties Donor Orig. drawing J & C Hansom. 1 (M) 1858 A5 sheet Woodchester Mansion. Plan elevation & Section of Chimneys. Amendments Bucknall. J. Cull 2 photos + Pateni Potters. A business run from S. Woodchester Post Office. 1980- Mr J Holmes 2 (B) 1980's photocopy 86. Heat treating photo image onto plain china. J. Cull 3 © 2000 Booklet Description of parish church of St Mary the Virgin. 1935/6 Copy Eliza A Workman. - Rural District Coucil 4 (H) 1981 8 A4 sheets Title deeds of land known as 'Southfield' or 'Glebe Field' Woodchester of Stroud 2000 years of Christianity in England' Presentation at Parish Church 5(C) 2000 A4 booklet Woodchester Doreen Crawford Copies of 7 letters to Mrs Leigh regarding Woodchester Mansion. Mag 6 (M) 1845-78, 1940 A4 sheets or newspaper article 1940. A Pugin, J Wilson,B Bucknall, C Hanson John V Smith 7 (F) See F12 1991- 93 3 booklets Programmes for 3 Woodchester Festivals. + Newspaper cuttings. Various Correspondence & papers of Woodchester Parish Council. Not sorted 8 & 9 (PC) 1940's 50's Various papers ¬ in date order. Mainly replies to G Higgins (Clerk) 2 groups of papers + All relating to Home Guard. Obituaries & correspondence re. Brigadier 1notebook & 1 General John V Campell, Commander 8th Battalion of Glos. H.G. Lived Notebk has name 'E W Gegg, Tower 10 HG 1942 – 44 cutting Benwell Hse, W Hse, W. Tracings & 11 maps -1780 photocopies Selection of maps of area inc. W. N Crawford 12(C) 1894-1928 Woodchester Parish Minute Book Transcribed by N. -
The Woodchester Saw Mill and the Burrell Engine No 4010
Issue 62 - Spring 2018 The Woodchester Saw Mill and the Burrell Engine No 4010 The following article was written by Edward Brown and is a fascinating insight into the original sawmill on the A46 and the Burrell Engine from the mill which has been restored. tractors for this timber work but as the work load increased in the 1930s, Denis with help from the sawmill invested in a more modern petrol Latil timber tractor along with matching pole trailer. These modern methods of haulage proved more than adequate for the supply of round timber for the sawmill and by January 1941 the out of date Burrell engine was sold on to Jesse Vines, the well know engine dealer from Gloucester. Jesse had the engine for only a short time, and in August 1941 the engine was sold on to agricultural contractor and dealer Murch Bros of Umberleigh, Devon. The engine was used by Murch for sawing and threshing. The Burrell 4010 engine seen outside Henry Workman sawmill at Woodchester during the late 1920’s We have a strong connection to the sawmill, as my Grandfather Denis Brown hauled timber for the sawmill from the late 1920s until its closure in the late 50s. We have the timber yard on the opposite side of the road from where the main building was, our yard was used for the storage of timber. Sawmill staff pose for the camera along with one of the two steam cranes on site. This an early photo that pre-dates the devastating fire of August 1911. The mill was rebuilt with improvements made, including the installation of a large Paxman-Lentz stationary steam engine, this drove line shafts to various saws in the main building. -
Grwalks Gloucestershire
GRWalks Gloucestershire Available each March, July and November Ramblers’ Walks Visitors are very welcome to come on up to three July to October 2014 walks listed here before deciding whether they wish to join the Ramblers. DOGS Except for Forest of Dean Group (see below) Only Registered Assistance Dogs are allowed. GRWalks combines full walk details of all the nine Cirencester Group Meet at The Waterloo CP - SP 026021 to Ramblers' groups active in Gloucestershire. One of the share transport. For day walks bring a packed lunch unless advantages of becoming a member of the Ramblers is that you otherwise indicated. See the programme at can walk with any group in Britain at any time. www.ramblers.co.uk/programmes/online.php?group=GR01 IMPORTANT LATE CHANGES will be shown on the www.cirencesterramblers.btck.co.uk link for GRWalks Updates on the Walks Page www.gloucestershireramblers.org.uk/grwalks – do check Cleeve Group Walks start at map reference. See www.ramblers.co.uk/programmes/online.php?group=GR05 or ring the leader if you are not on computer - before travelling. www.cleeveramblers.org.uk Online users can click the top links opposite to look at a group's walks. Click on the title of a walk you are interested in Forest of Dean Group These walks start at the map and scroll down to see an interactive map. We hope lots of reference. Walks may have well-behaved dogs with walkers will be able to see this programme uploaded at permission from leader in advance. See the programme at www.gloucestershireramblers.org.uk/grwalks www.ramblers.co.uk/programmes/online.php?group=GR02 www.fodramblers.org.uk If you need a printed copy of GRWalks write to the editor Mike Garner (GRWalks), Southcot, The Headlands, Gloucester Group Meet centrally at one of two sites as Stroud GL5 5PS. -
Integratedlocaldelivery
INSPIRING AND ENABLING LOCAL COMMUNITIES : An integrated delivery model for Localism and the Environment Final Report By The Countryside and Community Research Institute Inspiring and Enabling Local Communities: an integrated delivery model for Localism and the Environment. Countryside and Community Research Institute Summary of Project Project Title: Inspiring and Enabling Local Communities: an integrated delivery model for Localism and the Environment Client Reference: Research commissioned by the Farming and Wildlife Advisory Group Start Date: 01 February 2010 Finish Date: 31 January 2011 Duration: 12 months Project Manager (Research Team) Christopher Short Research Team: Christopher Short and Rebecca Griffiths (both CCRI), Jenny Phelps (FWAG) Date of Report: 31 January 2011 Dunholme Villa The Park Cheltenham Gloucestershire GL50 2RH www.ccri.ac.uk Suggested citation: Short C, Griffiths R and Phelps J (2010) Inspiring and Enabling Local Communities: an integrated delivery model for Localism and the Environment. Report to Farming and Wildlife Advisory Group and Natural England. CCRI: Cheltenham. Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank the Farming and Wildlife Advisory Group for commissioning this work and Natural England for providing funding through the Common Land Major Project. The encouragement and support of both Graham Bathe, Common Land Major Project Manager in Natural England and from Andy Ormiston, Managing Director, FWAG have been fundamental to the project. The case study would not have been possible without the support and input of the farmers, members of the local community and agency staff on Walmore so our thanks to them is substantial. Finally thanks are also due to other members of the Gloucestershire FWAG team and colleagues in CCRI for their comments and input. -
Woodland Management in the Lower Wye Valley 4 Introduction
WOODLAND MANAGEMENT IN THE LOWER WYE VALLEY 4 INTRODUCTION 6 WOODLAND CHARACTERISTICS How much woodland Ancient woodland Ownership Types of semi-natural woodland Designations 12 ORIGINS AND PAST MANAGEMENT Outline of woodland history in the lower Wye Valley Wood pastures Coppices Broadleaved high forest Conifer plantations Recent restorations Secondary woodland Woodland composition Farmland trees 18 WOODLAND ARCHAEOLOGY Ancient earthworks Industrial relicts Tracks in woods Farming remains in woods Earthworks of tradtional woodland use and management Recreation Earthworks and natural features as information about woodland history 21 NATURAL FEATURES Mixed deciduous woodland Other habitats Geological and geomorphological features 24 FLORA AND FAUNA The two faces of Wye Valley woodlands: dense woodlands at Symonda Yat contrasted with scatt ered woodland around Capler Camp Habitats Ground vegetation and common plants Woodland plants Bryophytes, lichens and fungi Woodland fauna Special protection for species 31 TRENDS AND THREATS Deer Grey squirrels Wild boar Chemicals Climate change 36 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES AND OPTIONS General policy Sustainability Key features of woodland management Specialised aspects New woodland Trees outside woodland Conclusion 42 NOTES, REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING 43 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND FURTHER INFORMATION 44 REFERENCE MAP Compiled by George Peterken • Design by Tony Eggar Published by (?) • © Wye Valley AONB 2007 2 3 over the last two hundred years. Whereas Gilpin because the social, economic, biological and policy INTRODUCTION and the other Wye tourists appreciated, like us, the context in which management choices are made dramatic ruins of Goodrich and Chepstow castles is constantly changing, detailed prescriptions can ‘The banks [of the lower Wye] for the most part rise abruptly from and the abbey at Tintern, they also revelled in only be temporary.