Anfield Bicycle Club Circular
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Catchment News
Cheshire Agricultural Project | Preventing Water Pollution ISSUE 1 Catchment News 1 Cheshire Agricultural Project | Preventing Water Pollution Editorial Taking the CAP off Exploring a brave new In the past 15 years farms have been This is Helm’s preferred proposal given lots of grants but with thousands which would see subsidies cease and world to fund farming of farmers still waiting to receive public money used for public goods this year’s Basic Payment Scheme, directly contracted through public in the post-Brexit and Pillar 1 and 2 payments only bodies. landscape. guaranteed until 2020, one message is coming across loud and clear – we A public good is any good or need to create a new revenue flow if service which when consumed Whether you voted to leave the subsidies dry up. or stay in the European Union by one person, does not reduce last June, we’ve been told in Dieter Helm, Professor of Energy the amount available to others no uncertain terms by Prime Policy at the University of Oxford and it is not possible to supply Minister Theresa May that and Independent Chair of the Natural it to one person without Capital Committee, gave plenty of supplying it to all - clean water, ‘Brexit means Brexit’. food for thought on this subject in his recent Natural Capital Network paper clean air, productive soils, So how will our environment, British Agricultural Policy after BREXIT, carbon storage and biodiversity our soils, our water and our outlining a number of options for a - are public goods that keep biodiversity be managed and way forward: us and our planet healthy and by whom once we divorce from alive. -
Llantysilio Mountain Fire Preliminary Assessment and SSSI Management Recommendations Katharine Longden Penny Anderson Associates Ltd
APPENDIX 3 Llantysilio Mountain Fire Preliminary Assessment and SSSI Management Recommendations Katharine Longden Penny Anderson Associates Ltd Report No 372 Date wwwww.naturalresourceswales.gov.ukw.naturalresourceswales.gov.uk About Natural Resources Wales Natural Resources Wales’ purpose is to pursue sustainable management of natural resources. This means looking after air, land, water, wildlife, plants and soil to improve Wales’ well-being, and provide a better future for everyone. Evidence at Natural Resources Wales Natural Resources Wales is an evidence based organisation. We seek to ensure that our strategy, decisions, operations and advice to Welsh Government and others are underpinned by sound and quality-assured evidence. We recognise that it is critically important to have a good understanding of our changing environment. We will realise this vision by: • Maintaining and developing the technical specialist skills of our staff; • Securing our data and information; • Having a well resourced proactive programme of evidence work; • Continuing to review and add to our evidence to ensure it is fit for the challenges facing us; and • Communicating our evidence in an open and transparent way. This Evidence Report series serves as a record of work carried out or commissioned by Natural Resources Wales. It also helps us to share and promote use of our evidence by others and develop future collaborations. However, the views and recommendations presented in this report are not necessarily those of NRW and should, therefore, not be attributed -
Parish Profile
THE PARISH OF ST PETER, HARGRAVE (0510) In the DIOCESE of CHESTER, MALPAS DEANERY PARISH PROFILE 24th February 2021 1 CONTENTS Introduction A popular place to live Church and associated buildings Church worship Huxley Church of England (Controlled) Primary School Church and village activities Finance Forward planning The incumbent This Parish Profile was prepared by members of Hargrave Parochial Church Council and approved by members of the whole PCC. Introduction The Parish of Hargrave, including Huxley, lies about 7 miles south east of Chester, between the roads to Whitchurch (A41) and Nantwich (A51). It is predominantly farmland on the Cheshire plain, overlooked by the Peckforton Hills and also by the castles of Beeston and Peckforton. The river Gowy ambles through the parish eventually feeding the River Mersey and flowing out into the Irish sea between Liverpool and New Brighton. The Parish (0510) forms part of the Malpas Deanery in the Diocese of Chester and is one of 20 Parishes in that Deanery. A Popular, attractive and vibrant place to live. Having been predominantly a farming community for most of its history, the Parish is now attracting residents who mostly travel to work. However several farms still remain, making in total, about 140 dwellings, and a population of less than 500 of all ages. There is a Village Hall in Huxley and, unusually, a new public house called ‘The Inn at Huxley’. Hargrave has the benefit of the Church Hall which also doubles up as a Village Hall. The Parish Church is St. Peter’s at Hargrave. We have the benefit of an excellent butcher’s shop and Deli at ‘The Inn at Huxley.’ There are other shops within a short driving distance at Tattenhall and Tarporley, both of which are lovely Cheshire villages. -
The Bishop Bennet Way
The Bishop Bennet Way A 34mile/55km route for horse riders following bridleways, byways and minor roads through the countryside of southwest Cheshire For more information about where to ride in Cheshire, visit www.discovercheshire.co.uk Managed by Cheshire & Warrington Tourism Board Managed by Cheshire & Warrington Tourism Board Tarvin A49 Chester A51 A55 A41 Tarporley Start River B5130 The route is named after Dee an eighteenth century traveller Tattenhall Beeston The Bishop Bennet Way who once explored the tracks Farndon A534 Bishop runs from near Beeston Castle to the village that we now ride for pleasure. A41Bennet Way A49 of Wirswall on the Shropshire border. The For information about the life Malpas route is largely on flat ground, with some of Bishop Bennet, visit B5069 Finish Bangor on Dee _ _ gentle hills in its southern half. Some of the www.cheshire.gov.uk/countryside/HorseRiding/bishop bennet way.htm. A525 Whitchurch central sections of the route can be very wet during winter months. The route comprises some 27kms of surfaced roads (mostly without verges) and 12kms of ‘green lanes’ of which some have bridleway status, some restricted byway status, and others byway open to all traffic status. The rest of the route is by field-edge and cross- field paths, the latter being occasionally subject to ploughing. You must expect to share all these routes with walkers and cyclists and, in the case of byways, roads and some restricted byways, with motor traffic too. You should also expect some use of routes by farmers with agricultural vehicles. Using bed and breakfast accommodation for horse and rider, the whole ride can be completed over two consecutive days or you could choose to ride shorter sections individually. -
Excavations at the Pillar of Eliseg, Llangollen, 2010–2012
EXCAVATIONS AT THE PILLAR OF ELISEG, LLANGOLLEN, 2010–2012 PROJECT ELISEG Final report prepared for CADW February 2015 Nancy Edwards, Gary Robinson and Howard Williams With the assistance of Carol Ryan Young 2 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 5 METHODOLOGY 7 EXCAVATION OVERVIEW 8 CONTEXT NARRATIVE 9 SPECIALIST REPORTS 15 Petrology Report: The Nature and Source of Stone - Jana Horák 15 Report on the Cremated Bones – Geneviève Tellier 19 Report on the Animal Bones – Sian James 24 Charcoal Analysis from the Pillar of Eliseg – Pat Denne 26 Pillar of Eliseg Bronze Age Finds 27 Pottery – Julie Edwards 29 PROJECT ELISEG'S PUBLIC ARCHAEOLOGY 33 DISCUSSION – TOWARDS A CULTURAL BIOGRAPHY OF THE PILLAR OF ELISEG 42 REFERENCES 69 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 FIGURES 82 APPENDICES 104 Context Register 104 Drawing Register 106 Finds Register 108 Photographic Register 124 Sample Register 156 3 INTRODUCTION The Pillar of Eliseg, originally an early medieval round-shafted cross with a lengthy Latin inscription, stands on top of a burial cairn (PRN 101159, 101161) in a prominent location in the valley of the Nant Eglwyseg 400m north west of Valle Crucis Abbey near Llangollen, Denbighshire, in north-east Wales Figure 1. It is a Scheduled Ancient Monument and a Guardianship site. Project Eliseg was set up in 2009 to explore the archaeological context of the Pillar and the cairn thereby enabling the reconstruction of a more detailed ‘biography’ of the monument. It also aimed to test the hypothesis that the original cross might have been the focus of an early medieval assembly and/or royal inauguration site associated with the early medieval rulers of Powys (Edwards 2009, 168–169). -
Adders in Cheshire Andy Harmer
Adders in Cheshire Andy Harmer The Adder could possibly be the most under-recorded of all of our terrestrial vertebrates in Cheshire, and though the secretive nature of this animal is a factor, it is not considered the main cause. Unfortunately, other than Risley Moss SSSI there is no evidence of structured or even ad hoc surveying or monitoring throughout the Cheshire recording area. At a time when nationally the Adder is regarded as our fastest declining herptile, it is crucial that Cheshire naturalists aren’t caught napping. How unpalatable would it be for the Adder to survive centuries of persecution only to demise now through naturalist apathy? All known documented sites, both historic and contemporary have been used in the preparation of this article so this animal’s distribution, past and present, can be put into some type of context. The aspiration is that it will serve to encourage natural historians out of their armchairs and away from their usual haunts to go and search for this much maligned but beautiful animal. This animal can only be protected regionally if there is up to date knowledge of its distribution. The Records On examination of the Adder records in the Local Record Centre’s (rECOrd) database, plus a few additional records I’ve gleaned recently from national surveys and historical documents, I can say without doubt it makes grim reading. If the lack of modern records from former sites actually means absence of the animal rather than absence of a recorder then it is worrying, though skewed results due to recorder apathy must be considered. -
Alwen Forest Wind Farm Grid Connection
Alwen Forest Wind Farm Grid Connection Scoping Report Ffon 19 November 2019 1204855 Innogy Renewables UK Ltd Document history Author Janet Sanders, Project Manager 27.09.19 Checked Ffion Edwards, Senior Project 27.09.19 Manager Approved John Woodruff, Technical 30.09.19 Director Client Details Contact Martin Cole Client Name Innogy Renewables UK Ltd Address Baglan Bay Innovation Centre, Central Avenue, Baglan Energy Park, Port Talbot SA12 7AX Issue Date Revision Details A 30.08.19 First revision of scoping report B 30.09.19 First Draft to innogy C 17.10.19 Second revision to innogy D 24.10.19 Submission to NRW and WW E 19.11.19 Final submission to PINS NATURAL POWER CONSULTANTS LIMITED, THE NATURAL POWER CONSULTANTS LIMITED, NATURAL POWER SARL, NATURAL POWER CONSULTANTS (IRELAND) LIMITED, NATURAL POWER LLC, NATURAL POWER S.A, NATURAL POWER SERVICES LIMITED AND NATURAL POWER OPERATIONS LIMITED (collectively referred to as “NATURAL POWER”) accept no responsibility or liability for any use which is made of this document other than by the Client for the purpose for which it was originally commissioned and prepared. The Client shall treat all information in the document as confidential. No representation is made regarding the completeness, methodology or current status of any material referred to in this document. All facts and figures are correct at time of print. All rights reserved. VENTOS® is a registered trademark of NATURAL POWER. Melogale™, WindCentre™, ControlCentre™, ForeSite™, vuWind™, WindManager™ and OceanPod™ are trademarks of NATURAL POWER. Copyright © 2019 NATURAL POWER. For full details on our ISO and other certifications, please visit: naturalpower.com/company Local Office: Registered Office: Harbour House The Natural Power Consultants Limited Y Lanfa The Green House Aberystwyth Forrest Estate, Dalry SY23 1AS Castle Douglas, Kirkcudbrightshire WALES DG7 3XS UK Tel: +44 (0) 1970 636 869 Reg No: SC177881 VAT No: GB 243 6926 48 Contents 1. -
Fisheries in the North West Incorporating the Annual Summary of Fishery Statistics
1999 annual report on fisheries in the North west incorporating the annual summary of fishery statistics Item Type monograph Publisher Environment Agency North West Download date 06/10/2021 05:18:22 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/24894 Fisheries annual report 1999 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY Front Cover Agencies Fisheries Officer Mark Atherton gives the- scout from the 44th Ormskirk scout troop training- to achieve his scout angling badge. 3)3 TIC 1999 ANNUAL REPORT ON FISHERIES IN THE NORTH WEST INCORPORATING THE ANNUAL SUMMARY OF FISHERY STATISTICS Contents Agency fisheries and recreation staff 2 Introduction 3 National overview 4 Regional overview 5 Northern Area 7 Team reports 7 Projects 10 Surveys 16 Central Area 20 Team reports 20 Habitat Improvement Projects 27 Surveys 31 South Area 34 Team reports 34 Projects 35 Surveys 43 APPENDIX Regional Fisheries Advisory Committee Members 1 Consultative Association Contacts 2 Salmon & Sea Trout Catches 3 Rod & Line (From Licence Returns) 1979-1999 4 Net Catches 1979-1999 14 Summary of Fisheries Statistics 1999 22 1 AGENCY FISHERIES AND RECREATION STAFF Fisheries Officers:-John Martin, Mike Dixon, Peter • Richard Fairclough House Evoy, Graeme McKee, John Hadwin Mark Diamond, Principal, Fisheries, Conservation, • Central Area Recreation and Biology, Richard Fairclough House, Knutsford Road, Warrington, WA4 1HG Dafydd Evans, Area Fisheries Ecology and Tel 01925 653999 Recreation Manager, Miran Aprahamian, Senior Fisheries Scientist, PO Box 519, Lutra House, Preston, PR8 8GD Tel Fisheries Science -
Draft Drought Plan 2019 SEA Screening Statement ______Final Report for Hafren Dyfrdwy
Hafren Dyfrdwy: Draft Drought Plan 2019 SEA Screening Statement ________________________________ ___________________ Final Report for Hafren Dyfrdwy ED62813 | Issue Number 3 | Date 28/03/2019 Ricardo Energy & Environment Hafren Dyfrdwy: Draft Drought Plan 2019 SEA Screening Statement | i Customer: Customer Contact: Hafren Dyfrdwy Dr. Mohsin Hafeez Ricardo Energy & Environment Customer reference: Enterprise House, Lloyd Street North, Manchester, United Kingdom. M15 6SE ED62813 Confidentiality, copyright & reproduction: e: [email protected] This report is the Copyright of Hafren Dyfrdwy. It has been prepared by Ricardo Energy & Environment, a trading name of Ricardo-AEA Ltd, under contract to Hafren Dyfrdwy. The contents Author: of this report may not be reproduced in whole or in part, nor passed to any organisation or person Ed Fredenham without the specific prior written permission of Hafren Dyfrdwy. Ricardo Energy & Environment Approved By: accepts no liability whatsoever to any third party Dr. Mohsin Hafeez for any loss or damage arising from any interpretation or use of the information contained Date: in this report, or reliance on any views expressed therein. 28 March 2019 Ricardo Energy & Environment reference: Ref: ED62813- Issue Number 3 Ricardo in Confidence Ref: Ricardo/ED62813/Issue Number 3 Ricardo Energy & Environment Hafren Dyfrdwy: Draft Drought Plan 2019 SEA Screening Statement | ii Table of Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................... -
Final SEA Screening Statement
Formatted: Cover text Final Water Resources Management Plan 2019 SEA Screening Statement ________________________________ ___________________ Final Report for Hafren Dyfrdwy ED62813 | Issue Number 4 | Date 26/09/2019 Ricardo Energy & Environment Final Water Resources Management Plan 2019 SEA Screening Statement | i Customer: Customer Contact: Hafren Dyfrdwy Dr. Mohsin Hafeez Ricardo Energy & Environment Customer reference: Enterprise House, Lloyd Street North, Manchester, United Kingdom. M15 6SE ED62813 Confidentiality, copyright & reproduction: e: [email protected] This report is the Copyright of Hafren Dyfrdwy/Ricardo Energy & Environment. It has been prepared by Ricardo Energy & Environment, a trading name of Ricardo-AEA Ltd, Author: under contract to Hafren Dyfrdwy. The contents of this report may not be reproduced in whole or Ben Gouldman, Ed Fredenham and Mohsin in part, nor passed to any organisation or person Hafeez without the specific prior written permission of Hafren Dyfrdwy. Ricardo Energy & Environment Approved By: accepts no liability whatsoever to any third party Mohsin Hafeez for any loss or damage arising from any interpretation or use of the information contained Date: in this report, or reliance on any views expressed therein. 26 September 2019 Ricardo Energy & Environment reference: Ref: ED62813- Issue Number 4 Ricardo in Confidence Ref: Ricardo/ED62813/Issue Number 4 Ricardo Energy & Environment Final Water Resources Management Plan 2019 SEA Screening Statement | 1 Table of Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................2 -
Winter Walk Will Start in Holywell and Will Go Through the Greenfield Valley Down to the Docks and Along the Coastal Path to Flint Castle
Sat 5 th Jan. Coastal Path – Holywell to Flint Walk Start 10.00 This easy winter walk will start in Holywell and will go through the Greenfield Valley down to the docks and along the Coastal Path to Flint Castle. We will take in the points of interest and sculptures on route. This will be a linear walk and we will board a bus in Flint to return to the start point. (Remember to bring your bus pass). Grade Easy Grid Ref: SJ 187 760 Length 8 miles(can be shortened) Ascent: Minimal Leader(s) Jane & Gill Meet Point: Tesco Car Pk, Holywell Telephone 01352 713972 Meet Time: 9.50 Sun 13 th Jan. Coast Path, Penyball and Llwyn Ifor Walk Start 10.30 Starting from Abakhan we follow the Coast Path to Greenfield. From here we walk to the Greenfield Valley. We then pick up the Pilgrims Way over Penyball. The return is via Carmel and Llwyn Ifor. Grade Mod Mountain Grid Ref: SJ 176 792 Length 7.5 miles Ascent: 1,000ft Leader Ron Meet Point: Abakhan LLanerchymor Telephone 01352 715723 Meet Time: 10.20 07967 513268 Sun 20 th Jan. Eglwysbach Walk Start 10.00 There is no car park in the village. Park near the church or near the toilets. The walk starts from the church. Meet there at 10.00. The walk consists of a steady uphill for the 1st half and a steady downhill for the 2nd half using footpaths and narrow lanes. There are magnificent views of the Conwy valley and Snowdonia for most of the walk. -
Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB)
Supplementary Planning Guidance Note Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) April 2018 This SPG was adopted by Denbighshire County Council on 18thApril 2018, Flintshire County Council on 22nd May 2018 and adopted as interim guidance by Wrexham County Borough Council on 8th May 2018. The AONB Joint Committee and Partnership approved the content of the document on 22nd June 2018. The draft SPG was the subject of public consultation between November 2017 and January 2018. A report of the comments made during the consultation and the changes made as a result is available on request. - 2 - Contents 1. The Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) 4 2. Purpose of this Supplementary Planning Guidance 4 3. What is Natural Beauty? 6 4. AONB Special Qualities 7 5. Understanding Landscape Character and the Special Qualities 9 6. Landscape Types and Development Considerations 10 7. Factors for Landscape Change 18 8. Key Design Considerations 20 8.1 . Scale and Siting 21 8.2 . Design 22 8.3 . Materials 24 8.4 . Setting 25 8.5 . Landscaping 27 Appendix 1 Map showing extent of local authority areas within the AONB and contact information Appendix 2 Main AONB Planning Policies of the Planning Authorities Appendix 3 Summary of main differences in Permitted Development Rights in the AONB, World Heritage Site and Conservation Areas Acknowledgements This document has been prepared on behalf of Denbighshire, Flintshire and Wrexham planning authorities and the AONB Joint Committee/Partnership by Iwan Evans Planning, sup-ported by a working group of officers from the three authorities, the AONB and Natural Resources Wales.