Policy Group – 17 May 2017 Adoption of Swanage Local Plan
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DAW 2018 Brochure
DAW_2018_BROCHURE_COVER [3]_Layout 1 14/03/2018 15:49 Page 1 DORSET ART WEEKS 2018 DORSET ART FREE GUIDE OPEN STUDIOS, EXHIBITIONS, EVENTS 26 MAY –26 MAY 10 JUNE 26 MAY – 10 JUNE 2018 26 MAY – 10 JUNE 2018 OPEN STUDIOS, EXHIBITIONS, EVENTS DORSET VISUAL ARTS DORSET COTTAGES DORSET VISUAL ARTS DAW_2018_BROCHURE_COVER [3]_Layout 1 14/03/2018 15:49 Page 2 DORSET VISUAL ARTS DVA is a not for profit organisation and registered charity. It has a membership of some 300 artists, designers and makers living and practising in the county, some with national and international reputations. We are currently developing a number of opportunities for our members working across the spectrum of the visual arts with a focus on creative and professional development. Making Dorset www.dorsetvisualarts.org The driving ambition behind this grouping is to bring high quality design and making to new markets within and beyond Dorset. We aim to develop the group’s identity further to become recognised nationally and Dorset Art Weeks internationally. Membership of the OPEN STUDIOS group is by selection. EXHIBITIONS EVENTS DORSET DAW is an open studio event open to all artists practising in Dorset, regardless of DVA membership. VISUAL Produced by DVA, it is its biennial, Membership Groups flagship event. Reputedly the largest biennial open studios event in the ARTS INTERROGATING PROJECTS country. The event attracts around For those wanting to benefit from 125,000 studio visits. Visitors are interaction with other artists. The focus fascinated by seeing how artists work of group sessions is on creative and and the varied types of environment professional development. -
Dorset and East Devon Coast for Inclusion in the World Heritage List
Nomination of the Dorset and East Devon Coast for inclusion in the World Heritage List © Dorset County Council 2000 Dorset County Council, Devon County Council and the Dorset Coast Forum June 2000 Published by Dorset County Council on behalf of Dorset County Council, Devon County Council and the Dorset Coast Forum. Publication of this nomination has been supported by English Nature and the Countryside Agency, and has been advised by the Joint Nature Conservation Committee and the British Geological Survey. Maps reproduced from Ordnance Survey maps with the permission of the Controller of HMSO. © Crown Copyright. All rights reserved. Licence Number: LA 076 570. Maps and diagrams reproduced/derived from British Geological Survey material with the permission of the British Geological Survey. © NERC. All rights reserved. Permit Number: IPR/4-2. Design and production by Sillson Communications +44 (0)1929 552233. Cover: Duria antiquior (A more ancient Dorset) by Henry De la Beche, c. 1830. The first published reconstruction of a past environment, based on the Lower Jurassic rocks and fossils of the Dorset and East Devon Coast. © Dorset County Council 2000 In April 1999 the Government announced that the Dorset and East Devon Coast would be one of the twenty-five cultural and natural sites to be included on the United Kingdom’s new Tentative List of sites for future nomination for World Heritage status. Eighteen sites from the United Kingdom and its Overseas Territories have already been inscribed on the World Heritage List, although only two other natural sites within the UK, St Kilda and the Giant’s Causeway, have been granted this status to date. -
Highly Derived Eutherian Mammals from the Earliest Cretaceous of Southern Britain
Editors' choice Highly derived eutherian mammals from the earliest Cretaceous of southern Britain STEVEN C. SWEETMAN, GRANT SMITH, and DAVID M. MARTILL Sweetman, S.C., Smith, G., and Martill, D.M. 2017. Highly derived eutherian mammals from the earliest Cretaceous of southern Britain. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 62 (4): 657–665. Eutherian mammals (Placentalia and all mammals phylogenetically closer to placentals than to marsupials) comprise the vast majority of extant Mammalia. Among these there is a phenomenal range of forms and sizes, but the origins of crown group placentals are obscure. They lie within the generally tiny mammals of the Mesozoic, represented for the most part by isolated teeth and jaws, and there is strongly conflicting evidence from phenomic and molecular data as to the date of origin of both Eutheria and Placentalia. The oldest purported eutherians are Juramaia from the Upper Jurassic of China, and Eomaia and Acristatherium from the Lower Cretaceous, also of China. Based on dental characters and analyses of other morphological and molecular data, doubt has recently been cast on the eutherian affinities of the Chinese taxa and consequently on the date of emergence of Eutheria. Until now, the only tribosphenic mammal recorded from the earliest Cretaceous (Berriasian) Purbeck Group of Britain was the stem tribosphenidan Tribactonodon. Here we document two new tribosphenic mammals from the Purbeck Group, Durlstotherium gen. nov. and Durlstodon gen. nov., showing highly derived eutherian molar characters that support the early emergence of this clade, prior to the Cretaceous. Key words: Mammalia, Eutheria, dentition, Early Cretaceous, Purbeck Group, Britain, UK. Steven C. Sweetman [[email protected]], Grant Smith [[email protected]], and David M. -
Boreal Influence on English Ryazanian Bivalves 285-292 © Biodiversity Heritage Library, 285
ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Zitteliana - Abhandlungen der Bayerischen Staatssammlung für Paläontologie und Histor. Geologie Jahr/Year: 1982 Band/Volume: 10 Autor(en)/Author(s): Kelly Simon R. A. Artikel/Article: Boreal influence on English Ryazanian Bivalves 285-292 © Biodiversity Heritage Library, http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/; www.zobodat.at 285 Zitteliana 10 285-292 München, l.Ju li 1983 ISSN 0373-9627 Boreal influence on English Ryazanian Bivalves By SIMON R. A. KELLY*) With 6 text figures ABSTRACT In early Ryazanian times a marine embayment extended conditions and contain a bivalve fauna related in part to that of from the Southern North Sea Basin onto the East Midlands the late Portland Beds of the Upper Jurassic, although the Shelf (Spilsby Basin) and slightly later also reached into the sands are separated from these by the Lulworth Beds of late Yorkshire Basin. The sediments on the shelf are predomin Jurassic age. In southern England the Durlston Beds are pre antly glauconitic sandstones with phosphates and sideritic dominantly limestones and marls and contain various bivalve clay-ironstones (upper parts of the Spilsby Sandstone and the faunas ranging from restricted marine to freshwater facies. Sandringham Sands) while those in the Yorkshire Basin are The near marine horizons represent transgression into the clays (lowest part of the Speeton Clay). The associated bivalve Anglo-Paris basin from the north. The more restricted and faunas are marine and show strong affinities with East Green fresh-water environments are typical of European marginal land and Russian Platform faunas. -
Poole Bay, Poole Harbour and Wareham Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management
Poole Bay, Poole Harbour and Wareham Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management Final Strategy December 2014 Aerial photo credit: Kitchenham Ltd 1 Foreword ‘The Poole and Wareham ‘I am pleased to be able to Strategy area is one of the support this Flood and most vibrant and diverse Coastal Erosion Risk sections of coast in England. Management Strategy, and to The range of cultural, social, thoroughly recommend that all archaeological, biodiversity members of our coastal and landscape features leads communities make to high value and high themselves aware of the sensitivity when considering issues that we face going into potential changes. The Flood the future. The effects of and Coastal Erosion Risk climate change are Management Strategy is challenging to predict, but the progressing towards formal best way for us to protect the adoption under the things we value as a society is stewardship of a Steering to engage with the issues and Group which includes the add our voices to the strategic Local Authorities, Port decisions. The comments Authority and Conservation that have been received Groups, representing the strengthen this Strategy which different interests and will shape the future of our ensuring that the future of the coast.’ Wareham and Poole area is sustainable for the next 20, 50 Andy Bradbury and 100 years. The Strategy Chair Southern Coastal Group has built on the existing Catchment Flood Management Plans, Shoreline Management Plans and the comments from organisations and members of the public.’ Alan Lovell Chair Wessex Regional -
Swanage Visitor Guide
A DAY TRIP IS NEVER ENOUGH SWANAGE BEACH & BAY SHOPPING IN SWANAGE ACCOMMODATION The essential Popular with all Gently shelving, golden With a mix of high street Whether you’re looking generations and evoking sand and clear unpolluted brands and small, for a quaint cottage, farm visitor guide to nostalgia from childhood water are just some of the independent shops selling stay, hostel, traditional holidays, Swanage is great reasons that everything from sausages B&B, posh hotel, lively perfect for a family holiday. Swanage Beach has been to souvenirs, you will be a holiday park or a rustic Swanage’s award winning awarded a Blue Flag and satisfied shopper in campsite, we have it beach is family-friendly Seaside Award. Swanage. covered in Swanage. with large stretches of Experience some of the Take your time window Check availability and SWANAGE golden sand – great for south coast’s best weather shopping and browsing book online on our sandcastle building. while strolling along the the interesting and eclectic website Family fun can be enjoyed promenade or why not vintage, retro and antique www.visit-dorset.com or by taking boat trips, visiting hire one of the colourful shops. contact our Visitor Information quality local attractions, learning “hiring a beach beach huts to make your “Punch and Judy Chat to friendly shop “the shops are so Centre for help finding your holiday extra relaxing. “our hotel room to kayak or playing mini golf or hut makes our on the beach keepers who will be close to the sea, my perfect getaway. tennis together. -
A Catalogue of the Type, Figured and Cited Specimens in the Geological Collections of the Booth Museum of Natural History, Brighton
A Catalogue of the Type, Figured and Cited specimens in the geological collections of the Booth Museum of Natural History, Brighton. John A. Cooper Keeper of Natural Sciences, Booth Museum of Natural History Royal Pavilion & Museums, Brighton & Hove Latest Version February 2020 1 Contents 1. Introduction 2. Geological collections in Brighton in the 19th century 3. Referred collections Amber Coleoptera 4. The Catalogue 5. References Cover picture: Undatoma rudgwickensis Rasnitsyn & Jarzembowski 1998 018502 Holotype Upper Weald Clay, Rudgwick Brickworks, West Sussex. Rasnitsyn, A.P., Jarzembowski, E..A., & Ross, A.J., 1998, p.336-337, Fig.4. 2 1. Introduction Thomas Edward Booth established the Booth Museum in 1874 as home for his burgeoning collection of mounted British birds in ‘natural surroundings’. The Museum he left to the local authority on his death in 1890 remained relatively unaltered through both world wars, although the rear office did become a store for some of the entomological collections formerly housed in Brighton Museum & Art gallery. With the arrival of John Morley as Director of the Royal Pavilion and Museums in 1968, a root and branch revitalisation of Brighton’s museum service began, resulting in the transformation of a mediocre provincial museum into a service of national and international importance. If this was achieved through the development of collections and exhibitions in the fine and decorative arts, it nevertheless resulted in the establishment of the Booth Museum, not as Booth’s original vision of a home for his unique collection but as a proto- regional museum encompassing the whole of natural history, not just birds. -
A Stratigraphical Framework for the Lower Cretaceous of England
A stratigraphical framework for the Lower Cretaceous of England Research Report RR/08/03 HOW TO NAVIGATE THIS DOCUMENT Bookmarks The main elements of the table of contents are book- marked enabling direct links to be followed to the principal section headings and sub- headings, figures, plates and tables irrespective of which part of the document the user is viewing. In addition, the report contains links: from the principal section and subsection headings back to the contents page, from each reference to a figure, plate or table directly to the corresponding figure, plate or table, from each figure, plate or table caption to the first place that figure, plate or table is mentioned in the text and from each page number back to the contents page. RETURN TO CONTENTS PAGE BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY RESEARCH REPORT RR/08/03 The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data are used with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Licence No: 100017897/2008. Keywords A stratigraphical framework for the United Kingdom, England, Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, East Anglia, Southern England. Lower Cretaceous of England Geology, Stratigraphy, Lower Cretaceous, Early Cretaceous. P M Hopson, I P Wilkinson and M A Woods Front cover Ferruginous Sand Formation exposed above a significant landslide founded in the Atherfield Clay Formation, Red Cliff, Sandown Bay, Isle of Wight (P683788). Bibliographical reference HOPSON , P M, WILKINSON , I P, and WOODS , M A. 2008. A stratigraphical framework for the Lower Cretaceous of England. British Geological Survey. British Geological Survey Research Report, RR/08/03. ISBN 0 85272 623 5 Copyright in materials derived from the British Geological Survey’s work is owned by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and/or the authority that commissioned the work. -
Tilly Whim Mews
A SELECT DEVELOPMENT OF FOUR HOMES, ALL WITH PRIVATE LIFTS • AVAILABLE 2020 TILLY WHIM MEWS DURLSTON SWANAGE DORSET BH19 2DL ▪ ▪ ▪ SWANAGE OFFICE WAREHAM OFFICE 01929 660000 01929 666000 t WELCOME TO TILLY WHIM MEWS SWANAGE TILLY WHIM MEWS DURLSTON t On the south-east corner of the Isle of in calm weather, using a 'whim' to lower Purbeck in Dorset, to the south of the stone from the cliff face to the Swanage, lies Durlston Country Park, 320 waiting barges below. Removal of the acres of very special countryside. The stone to Swanage Bay using the barges Country Park was established in the could only be carried out in the summer 1970s and Durlston Castle was restored months while the weather was calm in 2011 to become a spectacular new enough. The wood used throughout the facility for visitors to the Jurassic Coast. caves came from shipwrecks that Swanage, a family seaside town, with occurred regularly around the Purbeck long sandy beaches, a variety of shoreline. The stone excavated from the restaurants, pubs, cafés, schools, the Purbeck quarries was used to build Historic Swanage Steam Railway, and excavated limestone during the much of London with places including access to coastal and inland walks, offers Napoleonic War for building St Paul's Cathedral and the Houses of everything for a family home or holiday fortifications along the entire south Parliament built using Purbeck stone. home destination. coast of England, and were worked up Although the caves themselves are no The name "Tilly Whim" may have been to the start of the 20th century, with the longer in use, the renowned name lives derived from a former quarryman, galleries reaching deep into the Purbeck on in this spectacular new George Tilly, and the type of primitive ridge in horizontal Jurassic strata. -
Dorset Jan/Feb 2019
IN THIS ISSUE RECRUITING NOW Successful ‘business mum’ is seeking 5 working partners to work Education part-time from home, alongside and without compromising family Clubs & Classes commitments or current career. If you have a supervisory, managerial, sales, marketing, Parenting Advice recruitment or self-employed background, or you wish to develop New Year, New You an extraordinary lifestyle please call Vicki King What’s On Guide 07501 433 922 THINK BIG Kindergarten, Pre-Prep & Junior School Open Morning, Fri 8th March See our new STEAM HUB under construction. Hear about our new curriculum for the future taught from age 3. • Coding • Design Thinking • Project Management Talbot Heath 3 • Digital Design • Ethics • Material Science Independent School for Girls aged -18 Rothesay Rd | Bournemouth | Tel: 01202 763360 | talbotheath.org | Connect with us @TalbotHeathSch | Day and boarding Issue 4 January/February 2019 familiesonline.co.uk Views & Welcome Editor’s Welcome News Happy New Year! promote your business - and you’d like to get in front of thousands of local parents in our In this issue, we show you how to beat the next issue - please do get in touch with me. winter blues and get 2019 off to the best Plus, don’t forget to like us on Facebook for start for you and your family. Plus, we’ve got up-to-date information, competitions everything you need to ease yourself back in and more. to the school routine and prepare your kids for exam season, along with great ideas for clubs Best wishes, & classes for all ages. Managing Editor - Keren -
Making Sense of Our Site Learning About the Jurassic Coast
1 Making Sense of Our Site Learning about the Jurassic Coast Contents Foreword 2 Driving Forward Education on the Jurassic Coast 3 Our Aim 4 Our Objectives 4 Outputs: How will we achieve these? 5 Site Management Details 8 Linked Strategies and Frameworks 8 Working with World Heritage 9 A Selection of Case Studies 10 Lifelong Learning and Volunteering 15 Some Case Studies 16 Education Opportunities 17 Outdoor Education 23 References 28 2 Foreword he Dorset and East Devon Coast is England’s first natural World Heritage Site Tand is commonly known as the Jurassic Coast. This unique stretch of coastline has joined the ranks of the Great Barrier Reef and the Grand Canyon as one of the wonders of the natural world. The Jurassic Coast was designated a World Heritage Site in 2001 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) due to its outstanding geology, which represents 185 million years of earth history in just 95 miles. The variety of landslides, beaches, bays and cliffs results in a constantly changing landscape, with spectacular features such as the Hooken Landslide, Chesil Beach and Durdle Door. The Jurassic Coast is a world-famous educational resource and historically it has played a key role in the study of Earth Sciences. It is our duty to manage our World Heritage Site effectively and education plays a crucial role in all aspects of site management. What are World Heritage Sites? UNESCO World Heritage Sites are places of outstanding universal value. They are environments, buildings or artefacts which are particularly important to the history, culture and fabric of humanity as a whole. -
Pe-S-Zp (94) 46
Council of Europe Conseil de I'Europe * * * * * * * * *** * ' Strasbourg, 26 January 1994 PE-S-ZP (94) 46 EUROPEAN COMMITTEE FOR THE CONSERVATION OF NATURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES Group of Specialists - Protected areas (PE-S-ZP) 23 - 25 March 1994 JPTJI)Jf~rc!k lHI!!!Trifl01gl!! COOJ:fl (Umrti!!dl !Kilftlgoom) On-the-spot appraisal by Professor Jan LUNDQVJST (United Kingdom) This document will not be distributed dt the meeting. Please bring this copy. Ce document ne sera plus distribue en reunion. Prii!re de vous munrr de cet exempla1re. - 2 - 1. The European Diploma, Category C, was awarded to the Purbeck Heritage Coast in 1979. 2. The Secretariat accompanied the expert on his visit to the Protected Area. His comments are contained in the addendum of the present document. 3. Appendix I is Resolution (84) 7 on the award of the European Diploma; Appendix II contains Resolution (89) 8 adopted when the Diploma was renewed. Appendix III contains the Secretariat's draft resolution for a possible renewal in 1994. - 3 - Purbeck Heritage Coast (United Kingdom) On-the-spot appraisal 1993 (Renewal of European Diploma C) by Jan Lundqvist, Sweden INIRODUCTION Order By letter of 17 April 1993, the Council of Europe Secreteriat asked me to carry out an on-the-spot appraisal of Purbeck Heritage Coast in order to consider the renewal of its European Diploma. Background At their meeting held on 21 June 1984, the Committee of Ministers adopted Resolution (84) 7 concerning the award of the European Diploma (Category C) to the Purbeck Heritage Coast. On 19 June 1989 the Committee of Ministers renewed the European Diploma (Resolution (89) 8).