DOCSLIB.ORG

Studland Parish News MAY 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Studland Parish News MAY 2018 (Please colour me in) St Nicholas Church Studland Note from the editor… I write this note being miles away from home, having needed time away for family commitments, hence the choice for the Blessing of the Month in the Gratefulness section. I certainly miss Studland and Purbeck, the area and the people and the community I live in. However, I would like to say that the time I have spent creating this May edition has helped to give me strength. Reading everyone’s news has given me hope that all will be well and I will be home by the time you are reading this. The words from John Mann about prayer and preparation and of waiting and expectation especially stick in my mind right now. *** *** *** As always, I would like to thank everyone for their contributions to the Parish News, you make it such a worthwhile magazine and I enjoy bringing it all together for everyone to experience. You will find so much in this month’s edition including good news stories, thoughtful and inspiring quotes, plenty of upcoming events and things to get involved in. There really is something for everyone. Have a great May and enjoy the warmer weather. Sharon Westman, Editor To advertise in the Submissions for the JUNE edition need Studland Parish News to be with the editor by Please contact the th Parish Secretary, Karon Quirey FRIDAY MAY 18 2018 Email: E-mail: [email protected] Telephone: 01929 450675 [email protected] Any contributions received after this Telephone: 01929 421117 date cannot be guaranteed. 2 Swanage and Studland Team Ministry Team Rector The Very Revd John Mann The Rectory, 12 Church Hill, Swanage, BH19 1HU Tel. 01929 422916 Email: [email protected] Team Office Tel. 01929 421117 Email: [email protected] St Nicholas Church, Studland Resident Priest Rev’d Tony Higgins The Old School House, School Lane, Studland BH19 3AJ Tel. 01929 450691 Email: [email protected] Church Wardens Barbara Matthews Old Harry, The Glebe, Studland BH19 3AS Tel. 01929 450218 Email: [email protected] Mr Eric Stobart Knapwynd, School Lane, Studland BH19 3AJ Tel: 01929 450222 Email: [email protected] Hon. Treasurer Mr Andrew Goodwin 5 The Green, Heath Green Road, Studland BH19 3BT Tel. 10929 450069 Email: [email protected] Hon. Secretary Mr Iain Westman Westwood Cottage, Heath Green Road, BH19 3BY Tel. 01929 450675 Email: [email protected] 3 The Team Rector writes… It seems strange to Helen and me that though we have been in Swanage for some months we have yet to experience a Summer here. The obvious changes are already happening, with more and more visitors arriving, but we are told that it is not until the music festivals occur and August comes when we will experience the town as the busy holiday place that we know that it is. May in Ireland can often be the best month of the year in terms of weather, as in many years it is dry and sunny, and, the thought is, if this will carry on through the school holidays what a summer we will have. Sadly, only too often, the rain has arrived by mid-June and it carries on fairly relentlessly through July and August. The countryside is wonderful and green and beautiful, and the sunny days when they come in the summer are simply glorious. This month in Church brings us Ascension Day (10th May) and Pentecost/ Whitsunday (20th May). The days between these two important events for the disciples of Jesus are days of prayer and preparation, of waiting and expectation. They lie between the 40th & 50th days after Easter, so the dates vary each year according to Easter Day. The reason why the Church has designated these nine days (traditionally called a novena) is in response to our Lord’s instruction to the disciples to “Wait in Jerusalem until they are endued with power from on high”. “Thy Kingdom Come” has become the global title and focus of ten days of prayer at this time, concentrating on renewal and commitment, either individually or in public prayer events throughout this country and well beyond. I am sure that we shall hear much more as to what is happening all over the place, but most importantly, it is not events and gatherings which are crucial to prayer - far from it, they may just grab the headlines - it is how we approach a week such as this in the way that Jesus managed it himself and instructed his followers to pray. So why not take the nine or ten days, depending whether you count it from the Thursday or the Friday, and give a few moments in the quiet of your heart - ideally in the same place each day, to mark it as special - and pray for the renewal and life of the Church in Swanage & Studland and across the Church universal. Novenas are something that we may especially connect with the devotional practice of Roman Catholicism, but many Anglican, Lutheran and Eastern Orthodox Churches have used this simple cycle of days to enrich and enhance their patterns of individual and corporate prayer. In West Belfast, based at Clonard Monastery, just off the Falls Road, the Novena is inclusive, very well- organised and very big. They have moved it to June, away from the traditional days between Ascension Day and Pentecost. Thousands attend every day; the roads are blocked as people try to get to work through the crowds of novena pilgrims. Huge billboards announce it coming and are seen across the city in the days before it starts. 4 In the middle of these ten days in Swanage, at St Mary’s Church there is to be the Archdeacon’s visitation. This annual event for the swearing in of new churchwardens moves around deanery and archdeaconry but is coming to us this year. It is to be on the afternoon of Wednesday 16th May. I don’t suppose that it will stop the traffic, nor be the occasion for public advertising, but it is, nonetheless, an important occasion, as the work of our churchwardens is acknowledged and appreciated publicly. More details in due course! John Mann Rectory Ramblings I have a feeling that I am not approaching the rectory garden with textbook planning. Partially it is because I look at a thing, decide what I am going to get done in a limited period of time, then go at it like a bull at a gate, put a spade in the soil and hit a bit of rock with a shuddering jar that travels from the tip of my spade to somewhere in the upper reaches of my shoulder, and I retire as a wounded animal to think about it all a little more carefully…. There are some very large stones lying just underneath the soil - so I have discovered. Without wishing to make too much of a parable of this, I suspect that if I thought about it for a bit there may be some biblical precedence for trying to dig, imagining easy work and hitting the kind of intransigence of a half hundredweight rock. I am not sure where I was going with that thought, but coincidentally, on the day I am writing this, Psalm 114 happens to be appointed for Morning Prayer. It ends with “Who turns the hard rock into a pool of water, the flint-stone into a springing well.” Common Worship gives the following prayer reflecting on the Psalm: Strike the rock of our hard hearts, O God, and let our tears of joy and sorrow mould us to bear the imprint of your love, given in Christ our risen Lord. I’ll try and give that prayer some contemplation when I hit the next stone…… John Mann 5 12 April, 2018 FORMER Dean of Belfast Rev John Mann has been awarded the Lambeth Cross for Ecumenism for "courageous and visionary leadership" during his time in the city. The award was presented by Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby at a ceremony at Lambeth Palace in London. Rev Mann was based at St Anne's Cathedral in Belfast from 2011 until September last year, when he left to take up a post at a parish in England. The citation states that he provided "courageous and visionary leadership which affirmed diversity, fostered healing and made Belfast Cathedral a place of welcome as a sacred, civic space at the heart of a divided city". In 2016 Fr Edward O'Donnell, parish priest of St Brigid's in Belfast, was installed as an ecumenical canon, becoming the first Catholic priest to serve on the Church of Ireland cathedral's governing chapter. During his tenure, Rev Mann also raised more than a million pounds for charity through his annual Black Santa sit-out in the lead-up to Christmas. 6 Rota for MAY 2018 for St. Nicholas Church DATE SERVICE SIDESMEN READERS Sunday 6th Holy Communion Eric Stobart 8.00am BCP Ginny Stobart Acts 10.44-end 6th Sunday after JM Easter Clergy John 15.9-17 Audrey Farrell 10.00am Holy Communion John Sanders Acts 10.44-end PB Clergy John 15.9-17 Thursday 10th Keith Tillyard Ascension Day Holy Communion Keith Tillyard Acts 1.1-11 6.30am AH Clergy Luke 24.44-end Sunday 13th Janet Watts Sunday after Family Communion David & Sallie Acts 1.15-17 Ascension With Baptism Hogsflesh 10.00am AH Clergy John 17.6-19 Sunday 20th Lesley Cocks 10.00am Holy Communion Robin & June Acts 2.1-21 Pentecost AH Hilton Clergy John15.26-27: 16.4b-15 Sunday 27th Holy Communion Joy Fildes Trinity Sunday JM Angela Isaiah 6.1-8 10.00am Myerscough Clergy John 3.1-17 Sunday 27th Pimm’s & Hymns To be Advised To be advised 6.30pm AH JM Very Rev John Mann: AH Rev Tony Higgins: PB Rev Peter Burtwell: Important: Please arrange for someone else to cover you if you are unavailable.
Recommended publications
  • The Poole Harbour Status List

    The Poole Harbour Status List

    The Poole Harbour Status List Mute Swan – Status – Breeding resident and winter visitor. Good Sites – Seen sporadically around the harbour but Poole Park, Hatch Pond, Brands Bay, Little Sea, Ham Common, Arne, Middlebere, Swineham and Holes Bay are all good sites. Bewick’s Swan Status – Uncommon winter visitor. Once a regular winter visitor to the Frome Valley now only arrives in hard or severe winters. Good Sites – Along the Frome Valley leading to Wareham water meadows and Bestwall Whooper Swan Status – Rare winter visitor and passage migrant Good Sites – In the 60’s there were regular reports of birds over wintering on Little Sea, however, sightings are now mainly due to extreme weather conditions. Bestwall, Wareham Water Meadows and the harbour mouth are all potential sites Tundra Bean Goose Status – Vagrant to the harbour Taiga Bean Goose Status – Vagrant to the harbour Pink-footed Goose Status – Rare winter visitor. Good Sites – Middlebere and Wareham Water Meadows have the most records for this species White-fronted Goose Status – Once annual, but now scarce winter visitor. Good Sites – During periods of cold weather the best places to look are Bestwall, Arne, Keysworth and the Frome Valley. Greylag Goose Status – Resident feral breeder and rare winter visitor Good Sites – Poole Park has around 10-15 birds throughout the year. Swineham GP, Wareham Water Meadows and Bestwall all host birds during the year. Brett had 3 birds with collar rings some years ago. Maybe worth mentioning those. Canada Goose Status – Common reeding resident. Good Sites – Poole Park has a healthy feral population. Middlebere late summer can host up to 200 birds with other large gatherings at Arne, Brownsea Island, Swineham, Greenland’s Farm and Brands Bay.
  • The Spinneys Studland • Dorset the Spinneys Swanage Road • Studland • Swanage • Dorset • BH19 3AE

    The Spinneys Studland • Dorset the Spinneys Swanage Road • Studland • Swanage • Dorset • BH19 3AE

    The Spinneys Studland • Dorset The Spinneys Swanage Road • Studland • Swanage • Dorset • BH19 3AE Beautifully presented split level house in this sought after coastal location Accommodation Reception Hall • Sitting Room • Dining Room • Kitchen • Second Sitting Room Master Bedroom with En Suite Bathroom • Three further Bedrooms • Family Bathroom Integral Double Garage SaviIls Wimborne Wessex House, Wimborne Dorset, BH21 1PB [email protected] 01202 856800 Situation There is also a railway station at nearby Wareham with a a shower room with WC and an additional sitting room also The Spinneys is located on the outskirts of the immensely service between Weymouth and London as well as the with access to the rear garden. On the first floor are four popular seaside village of Studland with amenities including Heritage Railway link to the coastal resort of Swanage. bedrooms, the master bedroom and bedroom two having a post office, shop, public house, the well regarded Pig on lovely views out over the delightful front gardens and Ballard the Beach and of course easy access to sandy beaches and Description Down beyond. the sea offering excellent water sport opportunities. Nearby The Spinneys is a beautifully presented detached split level Accommodation towns include Swanage and Wareham, both of which offer village house with part rendered and stone elevations under a Please see floor plans. a good variety of shopping, educational and recreational tiled roof. The property was constructed about 30 years ago facilities. Sporting facilities include nearby golf courses at the for the present owners and has been maintained to a high Outside Isle of Purbeck Golf Club and the Dorset Golf & Country Club standard and is set within a large plot with both front and rear The property is approached from the village road via a tarmac and walking along the Dorset Jurassic Coastline a UNESCO gardens.
  • Studland Parish News September 2021

    Studland Parish News September 2021

    Studland Parish News October 2021 St Nicholas Church Studland See the Parish News in full colour – www.studlandchurch.com Note from the editor… As I compile this month’s edition, I am filled with such a sense of community spirit. It is a pleasure to read all the submissions about what is happening in the village this Autumn. There is simply so much going on, we are really spoiled for choice. I am sure you will find the same as you read through the pages, and I hope to see you at some of the events. With all the harvesting going on this month, I thought the Blessing of the Month below was appropriate as we gather together on different occasions to reap what has been sown. It is great that we are able to do this again, thinking back to last year. Also, you will find a piece on St Luke on Page 21, which I felt was also very fitting, especially as we are privileged to have a group of medical staff showing us another side of their skills in the Old harry bar on October 16th. As the nights draw in, a lot of people struggle with their energy levels, so this array of things to do is a great way to boost our energy and look after our wellbeing. If you know someone who struggles with the change of season, why not invite them out and help give them a boost. Sharon Westman, Editor Gratefulness “Small grateful acts every day can uplift us, make a difference for others, and help change the world.” Blessing of the month You bless us with Kitchen Noises – with the sound of chopping, the rumbling from washing pots and pans, the clinking of silverware, the clang of glass on glass, the whistling of the kettle, and all the homely rattle and clatter produced by preparing food and washing dishes.
  • Purbeck Ride ‘Out of Car Experience - Cycling in Purbeck’ Circular Route Around Purbeck - 47 Miles

    Purbeck Ride ‘Out of Car Experience - Cycling in Purbeck’ Circular Route Around Purbeck - 47 Miles

    Route 6 Purbeck Ride ‘Out of Car Experience - Cycling in Purbeck’ Circular route around Purbeck - 47 miles Durdle Door Corfe Castle Bluebell Woods Time needed: All day / weekend for entire route Can be ridden in smaller sections Grading: Difficult Several very steep hills. Purbeck Ride Section 2: Corfe Castle to Swanage Distance: 47 miles Climb this steep hill and turn left for East and Continue on the A351, past the National Trust West Lulworth enjoying the views from the top Visitor Centre, and the road to Studland. Take across Tyneham (from Whiteways viewpoint) A long distance route for the dedicated cyclist, 4 and to the sea 9 . encompassing stunning coastal views, beautiful rural the next left into Sandy Hill Lane . Pass under landscapes and interesting historic landmarks. the railway bridge, look right after going under Begin the long winding descent toward the village. the bridge and you will catch a glimpse of Corfe Look out for great views of the Castle on your right. Starting point: Wareham Quay Castle railway station, part of the steam line As you leave the army ranges, turn left towards Alternative starting points: Corfe Castle, Swanage, from Norden to Swanage. West Lulworth, Moreton and Bere Regis Lulworth Castle and villages. Time needed: All day/weekend for entire route or can Follow this winding lane for quite some time, Turn left at the next junction towards West Lulworth. be ridden in small sections. passing Sandyhills Farm, Woolgarston, Aitwood Farm (Note Lulworth Castle on the right which serves and ignoring all turnings off this road. 10 Degree of difficulty: Mainly on road, some very steep refreshments.
  • No 1 Wareham Camp

    No 1 Wareham Camp

    Wareham in the First World War 1914-1918 No 1 Wareham Camp View of Wareham Camp from Worgret in 1915/16. The building left of centre is Robert Christmas House (then the workhouse), Arne Hill is in the centre, and the railway is in the cutting in the foreground. At the time of the outbreak of the war, Wareham was a small town of just over 2,000 people. The town was transformed during the war by the huge military camp built on the outskirts of the town, on both sides of the Worgret Road. It was known as Wareham Camp or Worgret Camp. Military training for units of the Territorial Army had taken place in the Wareham area for more than 50 years, because of the wide open spaces and easy access by train. These camps were tented, and temporary; the wartime Wareham Camp was built of wooden huts and existed for about eight years. Wareham was chosen as the site of a major camp in early September 1914, a month after Britain declared war on Germany. It was to be used as a base for training new recruits. The first arrivals were volunteers from Yorkshire, who had responded to Lord Kitchener’s famous call to sign up, “YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU.” Six hundred men arrived by train in Wareham to find that no preparations had been made for them. It was raining heavily and they were all soaked. Until tents arrived, they were accommodated in halls, churches, schools and private houses, and the townspeople provided blankets, food and cigarettes.
  • DAW 2018 Brochure

    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.
  • Moths of Poole Harbour Species List

    Moths of Poole Harbour Species List

    Moths of Poole Harbour is a project of Birds of Poole Harbour Moths of Poole Harbour Species List Birds of Poole Harbour & Moths of Poole Harbour recording area The Moths of Poole Harbour Project The ‘Moths of Poole Harbour’ project (MoPH) was established in 2017 to gain knowledge of moth species occurring in Poole Harbour, Dorset, their distribution, abundance and to some extent, their habitat requirements. The study area uses the same boundaries as the Birds of Poole Harbour (BoPH) project. Abigail Gibbs and Chris Thain, previous Wardens on Brownsea Island for Dorset Wildlife Trust (DWT), were invited by BoPH to undertake a study of moths in the Poole Harbour recording area. This is an area of some 175 square kilometres stretching from Corfe Castle in the south to Canford Heath in the north of the conurbation and west as far as Wareham. 4 moth traps were purchased for the project; 3 Mercury Vapour (MV) Robinson traps with 50m extension cables and one Actinic, Ultra-violet (UV) portable Heath trap running from a rechargeable battery. This was the capability that was deployed on most of the ensuing 327 nights of trapping. Locations were selected using a number of criteria: Habitat, accessibility, existing knowledge (previously well-recorded sites were generally not included), potential for repeat visits, site security and potential for public engagement. Field work commenced from late July 2017 and continued until October. Generally, in the years 2018 – 2020 trapping field work began in March/ April and ran on until late October or early November, stopping at the first frost.
  • Dorsetshire. Wareham

    Dorsetshire. Wareham

    DIRECTORY.] DORSETSHIRE. WAREHAM. 221 PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Davies-Buntou Mrs. Rodwell, Stoboro' Maguire Rev. Hugh B.Sc.(Unitarian), .Alien Rev. Stephen Waiter (Congre­ Dicker George J .P. Aldhelms, West st Brantwood, Westport gational), Bestwall villa, East st Dicker George, jun. Snowswick, Marriott-Dodington Hugh J.P. Castla Andersoa Rev. Jasper George Litch- W orgret road gardens :field B.A. (curate), Westport Dugdale Jas. Boardman J.P. Sandford Marshallsay Richard Jeanes, That­ Baker Mrs. East street Dunn Frank, W estport ford, Worgret road Beardsley Mrs. c; Bestwall vils.East st Emmett Mrs. Balcarres, West street Morris Greville, The Cottage,West port Bell Frank Oliphant M.B., C.M.Glebe Evans Col. James, North street Mutter A. Robert, Wynbonme, Wor­ house, North street Evans Howard Stanley, The Cottage, gret road Bennett Alfred Hockey, Allerdale, Stoborough Pike Leonard Gaskell J.P. King North street Filliter George Clavell, St. Martin's barrow, Stoborongh Bennett Stephen White J.P. Bridge house, North street Pope Mrs. Worgret road house, South street Fookes William Watts, North street P;:,rtman Berkeley, The King's Bar­ .Blackett Rev. Canon Selwyn (rector, Forrester J ames, Freeland lodge, row, E!toborough rural dean, surrogate & chaplain Westport Rudby Hugh Wright, 2 Elm villas to Wareham & Purbeck Poor Law Fowler Mrs. West Port house Sansom William George, San Remo, Institution), The Rectory Garland Mrs. The Moorings, North st East street Eradley John Harvey, West street Gibs.on Chas. Waiter, Manor house, Savage Walt. Geo. Westfield, Westprt Bnssey Mrs. East street South street Shaw C. Graham, Camp cot. Sandiord Cann Robert, South street Hall Charlton, Ivy bush, Worgret rd Skewes Albert Edward, Elm house, Churchill Richard, East street Harris Miss, Old cottage, East street North street Clark Edward Seymer, Castle close Hilditch Wm.
  • Core Strategy 2006-2026 Preferred

    Core Strategy 2006-2026 Preferred

    Core Strategy Development Plan Document 2006-2026 Preferred Options Document Consultation September 2006 Purbeck District Council Westport House Worgret Road WAREHAM, Dorset BH20 4PP Tel: (01929) 556561 Fax: (01929) 552688 Website: www.purbeck.gov.uk Email: [email protected] 1. Core Strategy Preferred Options document This document will be made available in other languages, in large print or in the form of a radio transcription on request. Please telephone 01929 557339 if you need assistance with this document. Core Strategy Preferred Options document Foreword The Core Strategy will set out a vision for how Purbeck can create sustainable communities over the next 15-20 years. Its purpose is to proactively manage development and associated activities to make Purbeck a better place. It should identify the key assets of Purbeck which need protection, and take account of the aspiration of Purbeck’s residents so that development can better address their needs. It is important to recognise that new development, (whether new houses, employment uses, shops or other community facilities) will be an essential part of the equation. Undoubtedly development brings pressures and difficulties, but it can also help deliver our housing needs, help create a stronger economy, improve accessibility to shops and services, communication and health. The challenge for planning is to manage development and associated activities so that what is built meets the needs of present and future generations. Purbeck District Council is responsible for only a small amount of the activities that happen within the District, with other organisations in the public, private, and voluntary sectors providing many services.
  • Studland Bay – Coursework Pack

    Studland Bay – Coursework Pack

    Studland Bay – Coursework pack Studland Bay is a very popular site for students completing their GCSE and A-level coursework. We have designed this pack to include background information and answers to common questions that we have received from students over the years. We hope this will help you with your studies, however if you require further information please do not hesitate to get in touch with us: [email protected] Contents: Social-economic background .............................................................................................................. 1 Geomorphology .................................................................................................................................. 2 Dune-heath ecology ............................................................................................................................ 6 Coastal Management .......................................................................................................................... 9 Last updated: April 2018 Social-Economic Background Studland Bay is a very important area for its ecological quality and conservation value. It has a high biodiversity with many nationally rare species such as smooth snake, Dartford warbler and heath tiger beetle. The area is designated as both a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and a National Nature Reserve (NNR) so is protected by law. It is also an important place for people with around 1.5 million visitors each year. People come to enjoy the natural beauty of the
  • Corfe Castle (Isle of Purbeck) Access Statement

    Corfe Castle (Isle of Purbeck) Access Statement

    Corfe Castle (Isle of Purbeck) Access Statement Corfe Castle Isle of Purbeck, National Trust The Square Wareham Dorset, BH20 5EZ T: (01929) 481294 E: [email protected] Introduction 1. Corfe Castle was built over 1,000 years ago and has been a royal palace and fortress. The castle is built on a high limestone mound between two hills forming an iconic focal point for all visitors. Access to some areas for the less able or for wheelchair users is restricted by steps with the exception of the outer bailey by the entrance. There are steep slopes, drops, uneven stone paths/steps and grassy slopes that can become slippery when wet with certain footwear. No climbing on the walls or masonry is permitted. 2. There is mobile phone reception and access and staff are always on duty with radios in the castle to render assistance or call for emergency help if necessary. 3. Dogs on a short lead are welcome and allowed into the castle with the onus on the owners to remove any faecal matter and dispose of it in the correct manor to prevent any harm to any visitors to the site. 4. Visitors’ prams can be left by the staff kiosk at the outer gatehouse. Arrival & Parking Facilities 1. Corfe Castle National Trust property is well signposted from all roads and is part of Corfe Castle village. 2. The National Trust car park is located at Castle View Welcome Centre, East Street, Corfe Castle, BH20 5DR (01929) 477320 and is located on the main A351 road just prior to the turn off for Studland.
  • The National Trust February 2019

    The National Trust February 2019

    Shell Bay, Studland The National Trust February 2019 1 Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................. 3 2. Background .................................................................................................................. 4 2.1 Shifting Shores .................................................................................................................. 4 2.2 Shoreline Management Plans .......................................................................................... 5 2.3 Climate Change and the Coast ............................................................................................. 6 2.4 Communication and Engagement Strategy ...................................................................... 7 2.5 Coastal Monitoring ........................................................................................................... 7 3. Coastal Management Policy Description ........................................................................ 8 3.1 Middlebere Peninsula .................................................................................................... 10 3.2 Brands Bay and Bramble Bush Bay ................................................................................. 12 3.3 South Haven Point .......................................................................................................... 13 3.4 Shell Bay ........................................................................................................................