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Flooding Advice
BRENDON AND COUNTISBURY PARISH COUNCIL – FLOOD PLANNING INTRODUCTION The Parish Council is reviewing preparations for a severe flooding incident. As an initial step, based on information provided by the Environment Agency (EA), the following basic advice should assist residents to assess the risk to their own properties and take sensible flood precautions in advance of any incident. For more detailed information see the full EA’s advice booklet at https://www.devon.gov.uk/floodriskmanagement/. Further work is being undertaken with the public bodies to improve local emergency readiness. If you have any queries, wish to learn more, or could assist locally in case of an incident please contact Mr Mike Sinden, Clerk to the Parish Council, 01598 741323. PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING AND TAKE THE NECESSARY ACTION TO PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY, GUESTS, AND YOUR OWN PROPERTY. ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 24-HOUR INCIDENT HOTLINE 0800 807060. RISK ASSESSMENT Brendon and Countisbury parishes cover a large area with a number of properties lying in the flood plain of the East Lyn and its tributaries. However the housing stock is widely dispersed and a number of streams and drains have the potential to cause localised difficulties in some circumstances – sometimes in unlikely places. Unusually disruptive and localised weather events seem to be becoming more common and sensible precautions should be taken by householders. Flooding events can range from minor water damage to a few properties to a large scale incident involving a serious threat to life. The Parish Council’s first responsibility is to help residents prepare for this range of possibilities. -
A Place in the Country: the Contribution of Second Homes to North Devon Communities
A place in the country: the contribution of second homes to North Devon communities Submitted by Jenny Elizabeth Barnett, to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Geography, August 2013. This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature: ………………………………………………………….. 1 Abstract This research examines the sustainability and participatory objectives of the UK’s planning system in a geographical context. It aims to explore the relationships between communities and place, and the connections between national government, local governments and communities in planning processes and outcomes. It also considers the role of planning in shaping places and communities, and how planning endeavours to include communities in decision-making through encouraging participation in community activities. This thesis argues that there is a gap between planning policy and rhetoric and the implementation of policy within specific community contexts. The research is a piece of collaborative research conducted with the planning department at North Devon Council (NDC). Through developing an original empirical case study of data from parishes within North Devon, planning’s sustainability and participatory agendas are examined through the framework of second homes considered a distinct yet related form of tourism (Jaakson, 1986). The research unpicks popular understandings of second homes through quantitative and qualitative research and argues that there are nuanced existences and experiences of second home properties, compounding the difficulty of defining these properties that produce both non-permanent residents and semi- permanent tourists. -
View Economic Plan
Lyn Valley Coastal Community Team Economic Plan January 2016 L y n V a l l e y C o a s t a l C o m m u n i t y T e a m - E c o n o m I c P l a n 1. Purpose This Plan has been developed by the Lyn Valley Coastal Community Team (CCT) as an action plan for development of the visitor economy within the Lyn Valley. The CCT is led by Lynton and Lynmouth Town Council, supported by LETA (Lyn Economic and Tourism Alliance), a sub-committee of the Council, which includes primarily private sector stakeholders from the tourism industry, with support from the Town Council. LETA exists to enable co-ordination of local economic initiatives. This Plan has been developed as part of a nationwide initiative, supported by the Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG), to enable economic growth within coastal areas. The visitor economy is central to the health and prosperity of our community and is something that we must actively develop and manage to ensure that it delivers benefits for all in the future. 2. Context 2.1. The local area Lynton and Lynmouth, or the Lyn Valley as it is often known, is a small and peripheral coastal community of c. 4,900 population1 on the north coast of Devon close to the Somerset border and on the western side of Exmoor. Dubbed ‘Little Switzerland’, the Lyn Valley setting is stunning; a cleave in the towering wooded cliffs revealing the small fishing harbour where the East and West Lyn rivers meet the sea at Lynmouth. -
Ar-Enpa-03.09.19- Item 12.Pdf
ITEM 12 EXMOOR NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY EXMOOR CONSULTATIVE AND PARISH FORUM MINUTES of the meeting of the Exmoor Consultative and Parish Forum held on Thursday 13 June 2019 at 7.00pm at Brendon and Countisbury Village Hall. PRESENT Steven Pugsley Exmoor National Park Authority and Chairman of the Forum John Anson Cutcombe Parish Council Andrew Bray Wootton Courtenay Parish Council John Bray Winsford Parish Council Beccy Brown Somerset West and Taunton District Council Kevin Connell Winsford Parish Council Martin Dewdney Nettlecombe Parish Council Mike Ellicott Exmoor National Park Authority and Exford Parish Council Astra Fletcher Brendon and Countisbury Parish Council Wendy Floyd Brendon and Countisbury Parish Council David Garth Brushford Parish Council Rosamund Griffin Wootton Courtenay Parish Council Mike Groves Exmoor Uprising Molly Groves Porlock Parish Council Suzette Hibbert Lynton and Lynmouth Town Council Graham Lamacraft Dunster Parish Council Robin Milton Exmoor National Park Authority Frances Nicholson Exmoor National Park Authority and Somerset County Council Jeremy Payne Oare and Culbone Parish Meeting Bearnard Peacock Exmoor National Park Authority and Lynton & Lynmouth Town Council Angela Percival Brendon and Countisbury Parish Council Alastair Rodway Lynton and Lynmouth Town Council Leslie Silverlock Exmoor Young Voices Vivian White Exmoor National Park Authority and Cutcombe Parish Council James Wilmoth Wootton Courtenay Parish Council David Woodbury Combe Martin Parish Council Christine Wyer Combe Martin Parish Council -
West Down Parish Council
Brendon and Countisbury Parish Council Minutes of Annual General Meeting (32). Held on Wednesday 12th May 2021 at 7.30pm. Brendon Village Hall. 1. Councillor’s Present: A Fletcher (Chair), A Percival, S Adams, L Farthing, G Woolacott, W Floyd, D Cllr. J Patrinos and L Slade (RFO). Apologies. None. 2. Declaration of interests. None. 3. Police Report. None. 4. Approve of Minutes. Minutes of the March/April meetings were approved and signed. 5. Matters Arising. a. March item 5. The amended Standing Orders were circulated and Cllr W Floyd proposed approved for adoption, Cllr L Farthing 2nd unanimous approval given. b. April item 3. Clerk to advise Mr. Lawrence that monthly invoicing is acceptable and that payment would be made after the next scheduled meeting. c. April item 10. The RFO requested that the April Minutes be amended to reflect that the CC Grant had been used to set up Zoom Meetings by the Clerk and that reimbursement had been made. (Item Number 10.g). 6. Report from District Councillor. The Lyn Valley Workhub project continues to make good progress. This will supply rentable office space allowing a more diverse way of working and helping where people can and would like to work remotely and locally but not from home. The District Council are still spending as much money as possible to protect us from Covid especially in light of the Indian variant. Environmental grants available, check the local council website of eligibility as it is income related. District Councillor Grants are available to support local clubs. Please contact [email protected] A Development budget of 4.6b for Devon has been given but so far Torridge is deemed most deserving and North Devon least deserving despite the area’s employment being mostly seasonal. -
Combe Park Lodge Hydroelectric Scheme
34 High Street The Exmoor Society Dulverton Conserving Exmoor for All Somerset TA22 9DJ Registered Charity No. 1160912 Tel: 01398 323335 62/11/18/013 13/12/2018 Brendon and Countisbury @ Combe Park Lodge, Lynton, Devon Proposed 250kW hydroelectric scheme, to include intake weir, buried pipeline, powerhouse building with ancillary equipment and grid connection. The Exmoor Society is a charity whose objective is to protect Exmoor National Park for the benefit of all. In principle, small-scale hydro-electric schemes are welcomed and supported as long as they are sensitive to the location, conserve the scenic quality including natural features, and do not adversely impact on the rich ecology and people’s enjoyment of the special qualities. The Exmoor Society has undertaken a site visit, walking from Combe Park House to Watersmeet and considered the various reports provided by the developers, other bodies and individuals in order to understand and carefully assess the impact of the proposed scheme. The Hoar Oak Water hydro-electric scheme is located in a river valley landscape that has many natural scenic features. It is a popular, well-used area, all the year round, and provides many people with a unique experience of a relatively untamed river with easy access. It is of the highest scenic quality and unique amongst Exmoor’s rivers and streams in providing such a naturalistic and picturesque landscape, much-loved and appreciated as being one of the most important examples of the National Park’s natural and cultural assets. The National Trust’s principles are to conserve places of natural beauty, protect landscapes and buildings of beauty or historic interest and to permanently preserve their natural aspect, features and animal and plant life. -
Devon Archives & Local Studies
Devon Archives & Local Studies Devon Family History & Local History Books on CD We sell the following CDs in our reception bookshop. These items can also be ordered by email, [email protected]. Please ask for an estimate of the cost of postage and packing before sending your payment. We accept payments by cheque, made payable to ‘South West Heritage Trust Trading Ltd’. We can also accept payments by the following credit or debit cards: Visa, Visa Debit, Visa Electron, Access, Mastercard, Maestro, Solo. Regrettably, we cannot accept American Express or Diners Club. If paying over the phone, please call 01392 888700. The following CDs are produced by Bernard Welchman. The Borders of the Tamar and Tavy (Mrs Bray) This book is in the form of letters that were written by Mrs Bray to Robert Southey. These give detailed descriptions of such diverse subjects as: The Damnonii and their Castle, Rock Basins, Mists of Dartmoor, The Warren, Brigadier Herring, Monasteries, Tomb of Orgar, Hermitage of St. John, Edward Smith, The Great Rebellion, The Atkynses, And many, many more. £7.50 Devon Hearth Tax Returns of 1674 (Edited by T L Stoate) The Hearth Tax is one of the most well-known taxes when each hearth in a house was liable to be taxed. This publication contains those surviving lists for the county of Devon for the year of 1674. £7.50 Devon Lay Subsidy Rolls 1543 – 1545 (Edited by T L Stoate) This is a CD of the surviving Subsidy Rolls of Devon, but does not include Exeter, because its 1544 roll has been transcribed by Mrs Rowe in the "Tudor Exeter" (Devon and Cornwall Record Society. -
Rawle Family
RECORDS OF THE RAWLE FAMILY 4tollrrtr'tl from Jr,lational ~rtbibt~. J)arissb RtgiGttr!!. MlillG an'tl otbrr ssourmi BY EDWIN JOHN RAWLE Member of tlu Soffll1'setslsire Archaological all4 Natural History Sociaty. Awtllor of" Annals of ElmlOOI' Forest." £amnon: PltlNTl!.D FOR. PRIVATE CIRCULATION BY BARNICOTT AND PEARCE, ATHEN/EUM PRESS 1898 JIARNICOTT AND PEARCE, PRINTERS. Preface. ONOURABLE ancestry has ever been held H in veneration by all civilized nations. Of this fact abundant testimony is found both in Holy Writ-which abounds in genealogies-and in the ancient classics. The Egyptians are known to have revered their progenitors, and to have paid particu lar attention to the bodies of their deceased kindred. The Arabs, Persians, Chinese, and all eastern na tions are proud of a long line of ancestors ; and throughout Europe in the middle ages the genealo gical tree was held in high repute. Indeed there is scarcely a nation or age which does not furnish proof of the respect paid to ancestry, and this feel ing is now strong amongst almost every existing people, irrespective of class. Everyone, whether gentle or simple, has a pedigree, and most persons evince some interest in those of their kith and kin that have gone before them. This feeling, born of a just and commendable instinct, is elevating in its influences. It inspires self-respect, and at the same time is conducive to the practice of those high principles which are rightly considered virtues. For a couple of centuries or so after the Norman Conquest, when the feudal system prevailed m b Vl Pre.face. -
Devonshire Parish Registers. Marriages
942.35019 Aalp v.l 1379104 3ENEALO-J.Y COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00726 5926 [, DEVONSHIRE PARISH REGISTERS riDarrtagee. PHILLIMORES PARISH RBGISTER SERIES. VOL. CXII. (DEVON, VOL. I.) Ont hundred and fifty copies printed. : Devonshire Parish Registers. fln>arrtaae8. Edited by W. P. W. PHILLIMORE, M.A., B.C.L. V.I VOL. I. XonJ)on Issued to the Subscribers by Phillimore & Co., 124, Chancery Lane. 1909. : PREFACE. In the present Volume are printed the Registers of seven Devonshire parishes, and the Editor hopes that now a series \ for Devonshire has been commenced all the Parish Registers ^ of the County may be included in it. ^^ In the neighbouring counties much progress has been V made in this direction in the last few years, and we may -^ anticipate equal interest will be taken in the work of pre- \\ serving—through the means of the Press—the ancient Parish Registers of this County. In Cornwall upwards of 85, and in Somerset 79 Marriage Registers have been printed, while in the Dorset series, much more recently commenced, 36 Registers have already been rendered available by publication, and it is hoped that not less rapid progress will be effected in Devonshire. 13791 G4 The contents of the present Volume show how needful it is that steps should be taken to print our Parish Registers and place them beyond risk of destruction. Of the seven parishes included, only that of Uffculme possesses a Register going back to the earliest period of 1538 ; five do not com- mence until the seventeenth century and one not till 1752. -
A Place in the Country – the Contribution of Second Homes to North Devon Communities
A place in the country – the contribution of second homes to North Devon communities In collaboration with North Devon Council, notably Dr Mike Kelly and the planning team, this research intends to take an objective look into the value of second home tourism to local communities in North Devon. In 2008 the Northern Peninsula Housing Market Assessment highlighted that the Northern Peninsula Region, covering North Devon, had a high proportion of second and holiday homes and that little was known of the impact of second homes on the communities they are located within. This piece of research aims to seek out a greater understanding of the social, cultural and economic impact that second homes have on host communities through selected North Devon communities. Coppock’s (1977) pioneering book “Second Homes: Curse or Blessing” concisely elicits the diverse and emotive feelings towards second homes that remain relevant today. Defining second homes and their impact is complicated by the great variety of characteristics that denote second homes. These considerable differences between property owners and property use already identify the contested nature of the second home. Furthermore, second homes cannot be singled out and assessed exclusive to the effects of other rural housing influences such as social change, retirement, work patterns, housing inequality and so forth. The research is situated within this complex and contested framework exploring the meaning of community and sustainable community, the planning approach to these issues and the influence of second homes within this. The research will examine the discursive ways policy is realised in place through local and micro governance within UK planning’s statutory sustainability framework. -
Exeter and Sidmouth
PUBLICATIONS CATALOGUE DEVON FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY INDEX CLICK on heading to go to that section Genealogy Books, help with your research Local Interest books Deanery & Index CDs Facsimile books on CD, mainly rare or out of copyright books Maps, facsimile copies of out of print maps- where did your people live? Parish, baptism, marriage & burial indexes from the Society Miscellaneous Devon books Joint projects with Devon Heritage Centre- unusual indexes of family events Joint projects with North Devon Record Office- as above Indexes of 1861 census done by census piece, great for One Place Studies 11/03/2016 GENEALOGY BOOKS‐ help with your research COST INC of P&P Title Code UK Overseas Air Europe The Zulu War 1879.Military History Sources for Family Historians. Phil Tomaselli.The Zulu War is the best known of all Britain's colonial campaigns, largely because of the heroism of ISBN: 978‐1‐86006‐194‐3 £5.55 £8.80 £7.80 a small unit of British Troops at Rorke's Drift. If your ancestor was there, or serving in South Africa at the time, this booklet will help you find out more. RRP £4.95 Marriage Indexes for Family Historians (Ninth Edition). Jeremy Gibson, Elizabeth Hampson and Stuart A. Raymond.All family historians will know that the most elusive vital facts in their research are the marriages of their ancestors. This comes ISBN: 978‐1‐906280‐02‐4 £3.50 £5.45 £5.11 down to the simple matter that it has always been normal for the wedding to take place in the bride’s parish, but thereafter, of course, they live in that of the groom. -
International Passenger Survey, 2009
UK Data Archive Study Number 6255 -International Passenger Survey, 2009 Airline code Airline name Code /Au1 /Australia - dump code 50099 /Au2 /Austria - dump code 21099 /Ba /Barbados - dump code 70599 /Be1 /Belgium - dump code 05099 /Be2 /Benin - dump code 45099 /Br /Brazil - dump code 76199 /Ca /Canada - dump code 80099 /Ch /Chile - dump code 76499 /Co /Costa Rica - dump code 77199 /De /Denmark - dump code 12099 /Ei /Ei EIRE dump code 02190 /Fi /Finland - dump code 17099 /Fr /France - dump code 07099 /Ge /Germany - dump code 08099 /Gr /Greece - dump code 22099 /Gu /Guatemala - dump code 77399 /Ho /Honduras - dump code 77499 /Ic /Iceland - dump code 02099 /In /India - dump code 61099 /Ir /Irish Rep - dump code 02199 /Is /Israel - dump code 57099 /It /Italy - dump code 10099 /Ja /Japan - dump code 62099 /Ka /Kampuchea - dump code 65499 /Ke /Kenya - dump code 41099 /La /Latvia - dump code 31799 /Le /Lebanon - dump code 57499 /Lu /Luxembourg - dump code 06099 /Ma /Macedonia - dump code 27399 /Me /Mexico - dump code 76299 /Mo /Montenegro - dump code 27499 /NA /Nauru (Dump) 54099 /Ne1 /Netherlands - dump code 11099 /Ne2 /New Guinea - dump code 53099 /Ne3 /New Zealand - dump code 51099 /Ni /Nigeria - dump code 40299 /No /Norway - dump code 18099 /Pa /Pakistan - dump code 65099 /Pe /Peru - dump code 76899 /Po /Portugal - dump code 23099 /Ro /Romania - dump code 30199 /Ru /Russia - dump code 30999 /Sa /Saudi Arabia - dump code 57599 /Se /Serbia - dump code 27599 /Sl /Slovenia - dump code 27699 /So1 /Somalia - dump code 48199 /So2 /South Africa