October 2020
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Revision of Coniston Parish Plan 2017
REVISION OF CONISTON PARISH PLAN 2017 1 CONTENTS Background & Reason for Revision of Current Parish Plan 3 Update on Existing Parish Plan (2011/12) 4 - 8 Issues Identified from Survey Results with Action Plans:- Place 9 Walking 10 - 11 Transport 12 Car Parking 13 - 14 Highways 15 Housing 16 - 18 Living in Coniston 19 - 21 Future 22 – 23 Conclusion 24 Appendix – Contact details for local organisations 25 Useful Information 26 Occupancy restrictions in Coniston & Torver 27 - 28 2 BACKGROUND Location Coniston is a village in the county of Cumbria within the southern part of the Lake District National Park beside Coniston Water, the third longest lake in the Lake District. Coniston grew as a farming village and to serve local copper and slate mines. During the Victorian era it developed as a tourist location partially through the construction of a branch of the Furness Railway which closed in the late 1950’s / early 1960’s. Today, Coniston is a popular tourist resort with a thriving village community. The nearest large villages are Hawkshead 4 miles away and Ambleside 8 miles away. Local knowledge suggests that nearly 60% of the housing stock in Coniston is owned as a second home or let as holiday housing. There is a good range of local services and social amenities with a primary and secondary school, fire station, post office and shops with basic supplies. The main employment locally is based around agricultural and tourism with many other local businesses. Coniston has wide range of social and recreational opportunities. The population of the Parish is 928 (Census 2011). -
WOODLANDS at HOATHWAITE Torver, Coniston, Cumbria LA21 8AX
LOT 3 WOODLANDS AT HOATHWAITE Torver, Coniston, Cumbria LA21 8AX LOT 1: Coal Coppice 5.77 acres LOT 2: Close Head Coppice 3.69 acres LOT 3: Fleming Coppice and Hoathwaite Coppice 12.70 acres To Be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION at THE TOWN HALL, KENDAL on THURSDAY 28th JULY 2016 at 3.00pm LOT 1 LOT 2 LOT 3 michael-cl-hodgson.co.uk LOT 1 Three Woodlands on the westerly slopes of DIRECTIONS Coniston Water. Hoathwaite Farm is between Coniston and Torver on the westerly westerly side of Coniston Water. Location at Hoathwaite, between Torver and Coniston. From Coniston following the signs to Broughton-in-Furness in a southerly direction, after Hawes Bank, continue towards Heart of the Lake District National Park. Torver, passing High Ground Farm on the right. Continue towards Torver village and just before the dip in the road, Stunning views across farmland towards the fells turn left signposted Hoathwaite. The first left, which is the and Coniston Water. access drive to Hoathwaite Farm. The tarmacadam access drive proceeds towards the farmstead at Hoathwaite High amenity value. with Lot 2 on the right hand side. No existing woodland management schemes. Lot 1 is alongside the northerly boundary of Hoathwaite Farm, just north east of the farmstead. Lot 1, Coal Coppice, largely clear felled, deer fenced, ready for restocking. Lot 3, Fleming Coppice and Hoathwaite Coppice are to the Lot 2, Close Head Coppice, largely clear felled, south of the farmstead. ready for restocking. There are rights of access across the farmland at Lot 3, Fleming Coppice and Hoathwaite Coppice, Hoathwaite’s for the benefit of the three areas of woodland. -
Notes on the Geology of the English Lake District
449 NOTES ON THE GEOLOGY OF THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT. By]. E. MARR, M.A., F.R.S. (Rlad July 6tlr, I,OO.) A.-INTRODUCTION. HE Council of your Association has done me the honour of T inviting me to act as Director of an excursion to Lakeland in the course of the summer. In these circumstances, as I have been engaged in studying the geology of the district for many years, and have arrived at certain conclusions which have not hitherto been published, I may be pardoned if I incorporate among notes which may serve to give some idea of the general structure of the district, a summary of such conclusions; especially as, in my opinion, a knowledge of them is requisite to a right understanding of the actual structure. For several seasons I have had the pleasure of working in Cumbria with my colleague, Mr. Alfred Harker. Many of the facts and conclusions recorded in this paper are the result of this joint work, and my colleague shares with me the credit for any records which may be of value. I shall endeavour in the paper to point out clearly such portions as must be regarded as the joint work of Mr. Harker and myself. I have obtained his permission to give this brief preliminary outline of the results of our work, and should any errors be found therein I ask that I alone may be considered responsible for them. It is well-known that the heart of Lakeland is composed of Lower Palseozoic rocks, and that around these is a girdle of later deposits of Carboniferous, Permian, and Triassic ages. -
Cumbria Classified Roads
Cumbria Classified (A,B & C) Roads - Published January 2021 • The list has been prepared using the available information from records compiled by the County Council and is correct to the best of our knowledge. It does not, however, constitute a definitive statement as to the status of any particular highway. • This is not a comprehensive list of the entire highway network in Cumbria although the majority of streets are included for information purposes. • The extent of the highway maintainable at public expense is not available on the list and can only be determined through the search process. • The List of Streets is a live record and is constantly being amended and updated. We update and republish it every 3 months. • Like many rural authorities, where some highways have no name at all, we usually record our information using a road numbering reference system. Street descriptors will be added to the list during the updating process along with any other missing information. • The list does not contain Recorded Public Rights of Way as shown on Cumbria County Council’s 1976 Definitive Map, nor does it contain streets that are privately maintained. • The list is property of Cumbria County Council and is only available to the public for viewing purposes and must not be copied or distributed. A (Principal) Roads STREET NAME/DESCRIPTION LOCALITY DISTRICT ROAD NUMBER Bowness-on-Windermere to A590T via Winster BOWNESS-ON-WINDERMERE SOUTH LAKELAND A5074 A591 to A593 South of Ambleside AMBLESIDE SOUTH LAKELAND A5075 A593 at Torver to A5092 via -
Coniston and Crake Valley News Serving the Parishes of Colton, Coniston and Torver, Egton Cum Newland & Lowick with Blawith
Coniston and Crake Valley News Serving the parishes of Colton, Coniston and Torver, Egton cum Newland & Lowick with Blawith August 2021 www.conistonandcrakechurches.co.uk The Coniston and Crake Valley Benefice “To Grow, Witness and Love Like Jesus” Revd Brian Streeter [email protected] 01229 861668 The Vicarage, 07505 048736 Penny Bridge. Brian works for Filling Station on Thursday LA12 7RQ Brian’s rest day is Friday RETIRED MINISTERS Revd David Bickersteth [email protected] 01229 861184 Revd Joanna Henson [email protected] 01229 861800 Revd Ian Swift [email protected] 01539 521337 Revd Harry Welch [email protected] 01229 861068 LAY MINISTERS Hazel Bowness [email protected] 01539 431869 Pamela Hull [email protected] 01539 441997 Linda Inman [email protected] 01539 441777 Vivienne Plummer [email protected] 01229 885636 Pam Priestley [email protected] 01229 861866 Val Towndrow [email protected] 01229 773988 Richard Wood [email protected] 01229 885253 Donald Wroe [email protected] 01229 861275 SAFEGUARDING OFFICER Juliet Caldwell [email protected] 07884 232281 ADMINISTRATOR & MAGAZINE EDITOR Marion Swift [email protected] 01229 861668 PASTORAL TEAM LEADER Barbara Watson [email protected] 01229 861638 CHURCHWARDENS Holy Trinity, Colton John Tarr [email protected] 01229 586174 St Luke’s, Lowick with Blawith Simon Wood [email protected] 01229 885213 Sue Wood [email protected] 01229 885213 St. Mary’s, Penny Bridge Barbara Watson [email protected] 01229 861638 St Andrew’s, Coniston & St. -
Chitinozoan Biostratigraphy of the Upper Ordovician Greenscoe Section, Southern Lake District, UK ⁎ Nicolas Van Nieuwenhove A, , Thijs R.A
Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 139 (2006) 151–169 www.elsevier.com/locate/revpalbo Chitinozoan biostratigraphy of the Upper Ordovician Greenscoe section, Southern Lake District, UK ⁎ Nicolas Van Nieuwenhove a, , Thijs R.A. Vandenbroucke a,b, Jacques Verniers a a Research Unit Palaeontology, Ghent University, Krijgslaan 281/Building S8, BE-9000 Ghent, Belgium b Fund for Scientific Research-Flanders (F.W.O.-Vlaanderen), Belgium Received 10 November 2004; received in revised form 10 May 2005; accepted 25 July 2005 Available online 19 April 2006 Abstract Nineteen samples taken in the Upper Ordovician Kirkley Bank Formation at the recent Greenscoe section yielded a rich and moderately to well preserved chitinozoan assemblage, in spite of a high Conodont Colour Alteration Index. Within the assemblage, the Baltoscandian Fungochitina spinifera Biozone could be recognized, indicating a strong faunal exchange between the Baltica palaeocontinent and the Avalonian palaeomicrocontinent during the Late Ordovician. This biozone allowed a strong correlation with new chitinozoan biozonations in the Cautley district and Cross Fell Inlier, resulting in a late Onnian to early Cautleyan age for the Kirkley Bank Formation at Greenscoe. © 2006 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. Keywords: chitinozoa; Upper Ordovician; Avalonia; Biozonation; Greenscoe; Lake District 1. Introduction Ashgill (Cocks, 2001; Vecoli and Samuelsson, 2001), the Tornquist Sea had been consumed completely, and During the Late Ordovician, the study area was Avalonia collided with Baltica. After their collision, the situated on the northern edge of the palaeomicrocontinent two united palaeocontinents drifted towards equatorial Avalonia (Cocks et al., 1997, and references therein). The Laurentia and slowly collided with it from Silurian to palaeocontinent drifted away from polar northern Gond- Middle Devonian times to form the new supercontinent of wana in the Early to Mid Ordovician (Cocks and Fortey, Laurussia (Ziegler, 1989; Woodcock and Strachan, 2000; 1982; Cocks et al., 1997). -
Ldf Hra May12.Pdf
2 Summary .................................................................................................................................................4 Introduction ..........................................................................................................................................12 The Purpose and Objectives of the Copland LDF Core Strategy...........................................................15 Methodology.........................................................................................................................................19 Borrowdale Woodland Complex SAC....................................................................................................21 Clints Quarry SAC ..................................................................................................................................27 Drigg Coast SAC.....................................................................................................................................31 Duddon Mosses SAC .............................................................................................................................38 Lake District High Fells SAC ...................................................................................................................43 Morecambe Bay SAC.............................................................................................................................50 North Pennine Dales Meadows SAC .....................................................................................................58 -
January 2020
Coniston and Crake Valley News Serving the parishes of Colton, Coniston and Torver, Egton cum Newland & Lowick with Blawith January 2020 www.conistonandcrakechurches.co.uk The Coniston and Crake Valley Benefice “To Grow, Witness and Love Like Jesus” Revd Brian Streeter [email protected] 01229 861668 The Vicarage, 07505 048736 Penny Bridge. LA12 7RQ Brian and Anne’s rest day is Friday RETIRED MINISTERS Revd David Bickersteth [email protected] 01229 861184 Revd Joanna Henson [email protected] 01229 861800 Revd Ian Swift [email protected] 01539 521337 Revd Harry Welch [email protected] 01229 861068 LAY MINISTERS Hazel Bowness [email protected] 01539 431869 Peter Fox [email protected] 01229 716124 Pamela Hull [email protected] 01539 441997 Linda Inman [email protected] 01539 441777 Pam Priestley [email protected] 01229 773988 Val Towndrow [email protected] 01229 861866 Richard Wood [email protected] 01229 885253 Donald Wroe [email protected] 01229 861275 SAFEGUARDING OFFICER, ADMINISTRATOR & MAGAZINE EDITOR Juliet Caldwell [email protected] 07884 232281 PASTORAL TEAM LEADER Barbara Watson [email protected] 01229 861638 CONISTON & TORVER ADMINISTRATOR Pat Fox [email protected] 01229 716124 CHURCHWARDENS Holy Trinity, Colton John Tarr [email protected] 01229 586174 St Luke’s, Lowick with Blawith Simon Wood [email protected] 01229 885213 Sue Wood [email protected] 01229 885213 St. Mary’s, Penny Bridge David Lancaster 01229 861632 Barbara Watson [email protected] 01229 861638 St Andrew’s, Coniston & St. -
Ulverston to Coniston
STAGE 1 Ulverston to Coniston DATE Ulverston Tourist Information Centre Coniston Water from Torver Common Blue Aeshna, a small blue hawker dragonfly is found only in northern England and Scotland STAGE 15 miles (24 km) - 6 to 7 hours walking This stage features the many becks, stiles, farmyards and Look out for ... Monument on field paths between Ulverston and Gawthwaite on the The Cumbria Way marker sculpture Hoad Hill southern boundary of Britain’s largest National Park. in The Gill at Ulverston. There are patches of craggy moorland around Beacon The 1850 monument to the Tarn and the rough, but distinct paths along the lovely geographer, Sir John Barrow, on wooded shoreline of Coniston Water. Rolling terrain Hoad Hill. overall with the Cumbria Way marker sculpture in The Dragonflies and adders on the Gill at Ulverston to mark the start/finish of the trail in Blawith Fells. this pretty part of the town. Great views across Morecambe Bay towards the Three Peaks area of Marguerite, or Ox-eye Daisy carpets meadows and embankments Yorkshire from Higher Lath Farm. throughout the summer The 17th century remains of Coniston Hall on the lakeshore. Tips Ulverston’s Charter Festival events Stay awhile... take place during early September. There are no mid-stage refreshment Ulverston stops, so pack plenty of provisions or stock up in Ulverston or Coniston. Comedian Stan Laurel was born Coniston Coniston in this attractive market town. Old Man Enjoy a boat ride between Torver The Laurel and Hardy Museum is Wood and Coniston Village jetties, packed with memorabilia of the The dark zig-zag along via Brantwood jetty. -
1 the Unique Heritage of Place-Names in North West England Geoffrey Leech, Lancaster University, UK 1. Introduction This Is
1 The unique heritage of place-names in North West England Geoffrey Leech, Lancaster University, UK 1. Introduction This is not an academic article. I am not a scholar of the history of English. Yet this article deals mainly with developments in the remote history of the English language. So why this article with this title? When I was invited to contribute to this volume in honour of Professor Keiko Ikegami, I wanted to write something with a historical theme, as a fitting tribute. My solution was to write on a topic which has interested me for many years: the place-names of the part of English where I live, the North West of England. My interest in place-names began early as a hobby, and I have been a member of the English Place-Name Society for many years. Curiously, the first academic ‘job’ I ever had was concerned with place-names. In 1959 I had just finished my final examinations for the B.A. at London University, and was waiting to learn the result. I undertook some humble unskilled work (all I can remember is writing oddly-spelt place-names on little slips of paper) for the head of my Department, Professor A.H. Smith, then probably the leading toponymist in the country. So it could be said that place-name studies began my academic career. But I have never undertaken serious research or produced publications in the field. This paper does not contain original material, but relies on the work of scholars most of whom have been well-known toponymists of English, whose work I briefly review below. -
Cumbria Historic Landscape Characterisation ? Final Report (Part 2)
A Guide to the Cumbria Historic Landscape Characterisation Programme Version 1 July 2009 15. Dunnerdale and Broughton Low Fells Bounded by Coniston Water to the east, and the Central Fells to the north and west, this character area is bisected by the Lake District National Park boundary. It is dominated by the valley running from the Duddon estuary up to Coniston Water, with Coniston village at the north end and the market village of Broughton-in-Furness at the centre and the industrial town of Millom at the south. The topographical context of the character area is the same either side of the park boundary and all the area shares a similar history of woodland industries and minerals extraction and processing. The valleys were important communications routes for the slate and metal ore extractive industries around Coniston, Torver and the Langdale Valleys. Past industries including medieval iron smelting, post-medieval copper mining, 18th- 20th century textiles manufacture and 19th and 20th century iron works have all left their mark and are a major characteristic of the area. The western part of the character area, outside the park, experienced more development from the later 19th century, however, especially at Millom. The exclusion of the southern part of the character area from the park has exacerbated difference in recent years with a concentration of quarrying and the development of wind farms as on Kirkby Moor. Like the Allithwaite and Underbarrow Low Fells, this area is characterised by low hills that were previously common waste and which were subject to planned enclosure in the late 18th and 19th centuries. -
September 2020
Coniston and Crake Valley News Serving the parishes of Colton, Coniston and Torver, Egton cum Newland & Lowick with Blawith September 2020 www.conistonandcrakechurches.co.uk The Coniston and Crake Valley Benefice “To Grow, Witness and Love Like Jesus” Revd Brian Streeter [email protected] 01229 861668 The Vicarage, 07505 048736 Penny Bridge. Brian works for Filling Station on Thursday LA12 7RQ Brian and Anne’s rest day is Friday RETIRED MINISTERS Revd David Bickersteth [email protected] 01229 861184 Revd Joanna Henson [email protected] 01229 861800 Revd Ian Swift [email protected] 01539 521337 Revd Harry Welch [email protected] 01229 861068 LAY MINISTERS Hazel Bowness [email protected] 01539 431869 Peter Fox [email protected] 01229 716124 Pamela Hull [email protected] 01539 441997 Linda Inman [email protected] 01539 441777 Vivienne Plummer [email protected] 01229 885636 Pam Priestley [email protected] 01229 861866 Val Towndrow [email protected] 01229 773988 Richard Wood [email protected] 01229 885253 Donald Wroe [email protected] 01229 861275 SAFEGUARDING OFFICER Juliet Caldwell [email protected] 07884 232281 ADMINISTRATOR & MAGAZINE EDITOR Marion Swift [email protected] 01229 861668 PASTORAL TEAM LEADER Barbara Watson [email protected] 01229 861638 CONISTON & TORVER ADMINISTRATOR Pat Fox [email protected] 01229 716124 CHURCHWARDENS Holy Trinity, Colton John Tarr [email protected] 01229 586174 St Luke’s, Lowick with Blawith Simon Wood [email protected] 01229 885213 Sue Wood [email protected] 01229 885213 St.