Now Available Below Is a List of Outline Project Ideas and Proposals Where Organisations Are Looking for Other Partners to Collaborate With
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Trunk Road Estate Biodiversity Action Plan
Home Welsh Assembly Government Trunk Road Estate Biodiversity Action Plan 2004-2014 If you have any comments on this document, its contents, or its links to other sites, please send them by post to: Environmental Science Advisor, Transport Directorate, Welsh Assembly Government, Cathays Park, Cardiff CF10 3NQ or by email to [email protected] The same contact point can be used to report sightings of wildlife relating to the Trunk Road and Motorway network. Prepared by on behalf of the Welsh Assembly Government ISBN 0 7504 3243 8 JANUARY 2004 ©Crown copyright 2004 Home Contents Foreword by Minister for Economic Development and Transport 4 Executive Summary 5 How to use this document 8 Introduction 9 Background to biodiversity in the UK 10 Background to biodiversity in Wales 12 The Trunk Road Estate 13 Existing guidance and advice 16 TREBAP development 19 Delivery 23 Links to other organisations 26 The Plans 27 Glossary 129 Bibliography and useful references 134 Other references 138 Acknowledgements 139 3 Contents Foreword FOREWORD BY THE MINISTER FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TRANSPORT The publication of this Action Plan is both a recognition of the way the Assembly Government has been taking forward biodiversity and an opportunity for the Transport Directorate to continue to contribute to the wealth of biodiversity that occurs in Wales. Getting the right balance between the needs of our society for road-based transport, and the effects of the Assembly’s road network on our wildlife is a complex and often controversial issue. The Plan itself is designed to both challenge and inspire those who work with the Directorate on the National Assembly’s road network – and, as importantly, to challenge those of us who use the network to think more about the wildlife there. -
Gwent Wildlife Trust
Gwent Wildlife Trust 2009 Help us make Gwent a better place for people and wildlife Wildlife Trust Membership includes:- • A welcome pack full of information about your Trust. • Join by Direct Debit and receive a copy of the GWT Nature Reserves Guide worth £6. • A copy of our Natural World and Welsh Wildlife magazines, together with our informative local newsletter, delivered to your door three times a year. • Substantial discounts on GWT courses and events. • Most of all, the knowledge that you are doing something positive for local wildlife - helping to preserve and enhance your local patch for future generations! To join, simply complete and return the membership form overleaf and return it to the office. We’ll do the rest. Thank you. What do people think about Gwent Wildlife Trust courses, events and activities? Introduction to Bird Ringing “So very enjoyable – please hold this course every year” Dry Stone Walling “Good trainer (Terry Mead), spot-on training, friendly staff, lovely location, relaxed atmosphere” Winter Tree Identification “Excellent, knowledgeable tutors & put info across in an easily understandable way” Introduction to Spiders “A fascinating day – brilliant. My son and husband missed a fantastic day” Surveying for Dormice “Brilliant – thanks for providing such a privilege” Introduction to Bird Ringing “I was gutted that there were no big birds“ (From Thomas, aged 9. I guess we’re never going to please everybody!!!!) The work of GWT is generously supported by businesses, individuals and other grant awarding bodies. Below are just some of those who will keep us going in 2009! s • family e se • talks ven ur lks ts • co wa pra s • ctical activitie Stay closer to home, help wildlife, save money and get to know your county in 2009 This year, with the country gripped by financial crisis, and the During the year, Gwent Wildlife Trust offers a pound seemingly ever weaker, perhaps the time is right to re- programme of walks, talks, events, and training discover things closer to home? This guide is crammed full of courses throughout the county. -
'Where the Wild Things Are' Final Project Report
‘WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE’ FINAL PROJECT REPORT MARCH 2020 MONTGOMERYSHIRE WILDLIFE TRUST CONTENTS SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................... 5 PROJECT OBJECTIVES .............................................................................................................................. 6 Objective 1 – Powys LWS criteria ........................................................................................................ 7 Objective 2 – volunteering and community ..................................................................................... 10 Objective 3 – LWS surveys, landowner/manager engagement ........................................................ 14 Objective 4 – access to LWS .............................................................................................................. 17 Objective 5 – valuing LWS ................................................................................................................. 19 Objective 6 – awareness raising through digital media .................................................................... 21 CONCLUSION ......................................................................................................................................... 23 BIBLIOGRAPHY ..................................................................................................................................... -
English Nature Research Report
LOCAL'REGIONAL BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLANS Plan name c. "K;IOL'JJ:: Ref. No Area $,:rev countv Regton CC.JTH LAST Organisations involved SJrrey WT Coordinating Surrey County Council Coordinating E-gltsh Nature Funding ~5x3 source of information 7#*/AG Source of information Eiv Age C:k WWF-UK and Herpetological Consewation Trust Purpose Outline long term (50 yrs) vision for arEa set targets for existing work Identify priorities Coordinate partners Audience Local CouncillorIdecisionmakers Timescale First draft Contact Jtil Barton IDebbie Wicks Surrey Wildlife Trust 01 483 488055 -~"__--_I-___"___- I --_I--.-- - Plan name Unknown Ref. No. Area Greater London Region SOUTH EAST Organisations involved Role London Wildlife Trust Coordinating London Ecology URlt Coordinating ENIEA Coordinating 3TCVIRSPB Coordinating WTINat.His. Soc. Source of information Tne above make up the steering group together vvlth another Six Purpose Outline long term (50 yrs) vision for area Set targets for existing work Identify priorities Coordinate partners Audience General public Conservation staff in paltnerirelated organisations Local CouncillorIdecisionmakers Mern bersivolunteers Timescale Unknown Contact Ralph Gaines London Wildlife Trust 0171 278 661213 __-______-_I ~ ---^_---_--__-+_-- +"." ---I--7-_-_+ 01 '20198 Page 27 LOCAURECIONAL BlODlVERSlTY ACTION PLANS Plan name UnKfiOVIC Ref. No. Area ilmpsnire county Region SCUTH EAST Organisations involved Role Hampshire Wildlife Trust Caord!nating Hampshire County Council Coordinating Local Authorities Funding Engllsh Nature ' Env Age Source of information RSPB Source of information CLA NFU CPRE.FA.FE Purpose Set targets for existing work Identify priorities Coordinate partners Audience General public Local CouncillorIdecision makers Timescale First drafi Audit planned summer 1998 Contact Patrick Cloughley Hampshire and IOWWildlife Trust 01 703 61 3737 -___ , _____.__x """ ____---I_--_____-__I ___-_I ---_ ~ ".... -
September 2012
Monmouthshire LDP Ecological Assessment of Alternative Sites September 2012 Issuing office Wyastone Business Park | Wyastone Leys | Monmouth | NP25 3SR T: 01600 891576 | W: www.bsg-ecology.com | E: [email protected] Client Monmouthshire County Council Job Monmouthshire LDP Report title Ecological Assessment of Alternative Sites Draft version/final FINAL File reference 4770.02_R_ag_190912.docx Name Position Date Originated Anna Gundrey Senior Ecologist 21 May 2012 Reviewed James Gillespie Partner 29 May 2012 Approved for issue to client James Gillespie Partner 29 May 2012 Issued to client Anna Gundrey Senior Ecologist 30 May 2012 Amendments Anna Gundrey Senior Ecologist 19 September 2012 Disclaimer This report is issued to the client for their sole use and for the intended purpose as stated in the agreement between the client and BSG Ecology under which this work was completed, or else as set out within this report. This report may not be relied upon by any other party without the express written agreement of BSG Ecology. The use of this report by unauthorised third parties is at their own risk and BSG Ecology accepts no duty of care to any such third party. BSG Ecology has exercised due care in preparing this report. It has not, unless specifically stated, independently verified information provided by others. No other warranty, express of implied, is made in relation to the content of this report and BSG Ecology assumes no liability for any loss resulting from errors, omissions or misrepresentation made by others. Any recommendation, opinion or finding stated in this report is based on circumstances and facts as they existed at the time that BSG Ecology performed the work. -
Recorders' Newsletter Issue 24 – November 2017 Contents
Unit 4, 6 The Bulwark, Brecon, Powys, LD3 7LB Recorders’ Newsletter 01874 610881 [email protected] www.bis.org.uk Issue 24 – November 2017 Facebook: @BISBrecon Welcome to the 2017 autumn edition of the BIS newsletter. In this bumper edition there are exciting articles on ladybirds, Hairy Dragonflies, Pearl-Bordered and Marsh Fritillaries, reviews of 2016 for Breconshire Birds and Brecknock Botany Group along with further ins and outs at BIS and our second Recorder of the Season. On page 19 is the programme for this year’s Recorders Forum on 28th November. Thank you to all of you who have contributed to this issue, we hope you all enjoy it. Please contact [email protected] for any questions, comments or ideas for future content. Contents Article Page BIS Update 2 Where the Wild Things Are 3 Skullcap Sawfly 3 Breconshire Bird Report for 2016 4 Llangorse Hairy Dragonfly 5 Penpont Fungal Foray 5 A Dung Beetle first 6 Black Mountains Land Use Partnership 6 A butterfly on the edge – Pearl Bordered Fritillary 7-8 New at BIS 9 Lovely Ladybirds 9 Dragonfly walk on the Begwns 10 Clubtail Survey 10 Marsh Fritillary Success 11 Wonderful Waxcaps 11 Llangorse Lake Wetland Mollusc Hunt 12-13 New Moths for Spain 13 Recorder of the Season 14 Brecknock Botany Report 15-16 Long Forest Launch 17 BIS Events 18 Recorders Forum 2017 Programme 19 Useful Links 20 Page 1 of 20 BIS Update Arrivals & Departures Welcome to Ben Mullen who has recently taken on the role of Communications Officer. Ben hit the ground running with enthusiastic new ideas to promote recording and editing this newsletter. -
LIBRARY INDEX by SUBJECT Subject Title Notes Author(S) Location ID Agriculture
LIBRARY INDEX BY SUBJECT subject title Notes author(s) Location ID Agriculture From Ox Team to Tractor: The history of the Mynyddislwyn R.T. Jones LIBRARY/2 1361 Agricultural Society, 1870-1972. General View of the Agriculture of the County of Monmouth. 1812 Charles Hassall LIBRARY/S1/1 1409 General View of the Agriculture of the County of Monmouth. 1794 Mr. John Fox LIBRARY/S1/1 1408 Markets and Fairs in England and Wales: part II Midland markets Ministry of Agriculture LIBRARY/2 165 (Includes Monmouthshire). and Fisheries. Seventy Years of Gwent Federation of Young Farmers Clubs, 1938- Gwent Federation of LIBRARY/2 164 2008. Young Farmers Clubs The Agricultural History Review: Volume 35, part 2, 1987; Crown Journal M. Gray LIBRARY/2 161 Property and the Land Market in South-East Wales in the Sixteenth Century. The Agricultural History Review: Volume 39, part 2, 1991; The Later Journal J. Chapman LIBRARY/2 162 Parliamentary Enclosures of South Wales. The Common Fields of the Coastlands of Gwent. Journal article: Agricultural Dorothy Sylvester LIBRARY/2 1360 History Review, VI, I, 1958. Tredegar: The history of an agricultural estate, 1300-1956. R. Phillips LIBRARY/2 167 Wye Valley, An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty: Broadmead Gwent County Council LIBRARY/2 168 Forest. and Gwent College of Higher Education. Archaelology The Archaeology of Upland Gwent. Frank Olding LIBRARY/A 1613 The Lost Lake: Evidence of Prehistoric Boat Building. Monmouth Archaeological Society Stephen Clarke LIBRARY/A 1490 Archaeology 1960 G.C. Boon LIBRARY/3 179 An Eighteenth Century Clay Pipe Production Site at Caerleon (The Journal article C. -
Access Leaflet
PowAccesysibs le A Guide to Countryside Trails and Sites 1st Edition Accessible Powys A Guide to Countryside Trails and Sites contain more detailed accessibility data and Also Explorer Map numbers and Ordnance We have made every effort to ensure that the Introduction updated information for each site visited as well Survey Grid references and facilities on site information contained in this guide is correct at as additional sites that have been visited since see key below: the time of printing and neither Disabled Welcome to the wealth of countryside within publication. Holiday Information (nor Powys County Council) the ancient counties of Radnorshire, on site unless otherwise stated will be held liable for any loss or Brecknockshire and Montgomeryshire, The guide is split into the 3 historic shires within NB most designated public toilets disappointment suffered as a result of using the county and at the beginning of each section which together make up the present day will require a radar key this guide. county of Powys. is a reference to the relevant Ordnance Survey Explorer maps. at least one seat along route This guide contains details of various sites and trails that are suitable for people needing easier Each site or trail has been given a category accessible picnic table access, such as wheelchair users, parents with which gives an indication of ease of use. small children and people with limited Category 1 – These are easier access routes tactile elements / audio interest walking ability. that are mainly level and that would be suitable We hope you enjoy your time in this beautiful for most visitors (including self propelling For further information on other guides or to and diverse landscape. -
Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation Wales Guidance (Pdf)
Wildlife Sites Guidance Wales A Guide to Develop Local Wildlife Systems in Wales Wildlife Sites Guidance Wales A Guide to Develop Local Wildlife Systems in Wales Foreword The Welsh Assembly Government’s Environment Strategy for Wales, published in May 2006, pays tribute to the intrinsic value of biodiversity – ‘the variety of life on earth’. The Strategy acknowledges the role biodiversity plays, not only in many natural processes, but also in the direct and indirect economic, social, aesthetic, cultural and spiritual benefits that we derive from it. The Strategy also acknowledges that pressures brought about by our own actions and by other factors, such as climate change, have resulted in damage to the biodiversity of Wales and calls for a halt to this loss and for the implementation of measures to bring about a recovery. Local Wildlife Sites provide essential support between and around our internationally and nationally designated nature sites and thus aid our efforts to build a more resilient network for nature in Wales. The Wildlife Sites Guidance derives from the shared knowledge and experience of people and organisations throughout Wales and beyond and provides a common point of reference for the most effective selection of Local Wildlife Sites. I am grateful to the Wales Biodiversity Partnership for developing the Wildlife Sites Guidance. The contribution and co-operation of organisations and individuals across Wales are vital to achieving our biodiversity targets. I hope that you will find the Wildlife Sites Guidance a useful tool in the battle against biodiversity loss and that you will ensure that it is used to its full potential in order to derive maximum benefit for the vitally important and valuable nature in Wales. -
Monmouthshire Meadows
Monmouthshire Meadows Issue 16 Registered Charity No.1111345 Spring 2012 Our aims are to conserve and enhance the landscape by enabling members to maintain, manage and restore their semi-natural grasslands and associated features Trevor Evans receives an MBE The MMG Committee is delighted that our President, Trevor Evans, was mentioned in the New Year Honours list. He received a well-deserved M.B.E. for services to wildlife conservation. For 40 years Trevor has been Monmouthshire vice-county recorder (vice-county 35 is similar to the old county of Gwent with a few minor differences) for the Botanical Society of the British Isles and in his early 80’s he wrote the much acclaimed Flora of Monmouthshire. That book is a ‘must’ for anyone interested in plants in their local patch. His knowledge of the county and its plants is second to none, having lived most of his life in Chepstow where he taught for many years at the secondary school. Congratulations Trevor! Photo: Ann Robinson From the Chair The grant from Environment Wales for travel costs involved in survey work and for a bilingual report of our surveys on members’ land has kept us busy. During the late summer Glynis Laws, Maggie Biss, Sheelagh Kerry and I carried out surveys and entered all these as well as more historical data dating back as far as 2003 onto a database. Analysis of these data formed the basis for the Environment Wales report, a copy of which now on the website. Highlights of the surveys are coming across ‘new’ species-rich meadows and pastures. -
Download Newport's Local Biodiversity Action Plan (LBAP)
Table of Contents Newport’s Local Biodiversity Action Plan ............................................... 4 What is biodiversity? .......................................................................................... 4 The Importance of Biodiversity ........................................................................... 4 Biodiversity Now ................................................................................................. 5 Action for Biodiversity ......................................................................................... 5 Biodiversity Action in Wales ............................................................................... 6 Newport Biodiversity Partnership ....................................................................... 6 Woodland Habitat Action Plan ..................................................................... 8 Upland mixed ashwoods .................................................................................... 8 Wet woodland .................................................................................................... 8 Wood pasture and parkland ............................................................................... 9 Lowland mixed deciduous woodland .................................................................. 9 Traditional orchards ......................................................................................... 10 Vision Statement and objectives ...................................................................... 10 Freshwater Habitat Action -
BIS Newsl 9 May 2010.Pdf
Biodiversity Information Service Recorder Newsletter – Issue 7 – May 2009 RECORDERS NEWSLETTER ISSUE 9 – May 2010 Welcome to the ninth edition of the Powys and Brecon Beacons National Park recorders newsletter. In this issue, Bob Dennison describes the British Dragonfly Societies’ new online recording system; Phil Sutton adds an interesting note and photo of a harvest mouse nest barbeque; Tammy Stretton enthuses us with the Montgomeryshire Wildlife Sites Project; for those more computer minded, our own Michelle Weinhold describes the recent predictive modelling project she has undertaken at BIS on horseshoe bats; yours truly comments on the lily beetle in Powys; and a request by Butterfly Conservation to help search for the Forester moth in Wales. Don’t forget to come along on the Recording Day at Abergwesyn Common on 24th July. Good hunting! Phil Ward – Editor Training day Penlan ponds (Keith Noble) Lily beetle Lilioceris lilii (Keith Noble) Contents Update from BIS Janet Imlach 2 Priceless Dragonfly and Damselfly Records! Bob Dennison 3 New Montgomeryshire Dragonfly Recorder needed 4 Harvest Mouse Micromys minutus nest Phil Sutton 5 Abergwesyn Commons Recording day Jessica Tyler 6 Predictive Modelling Project at BIS Michelle Weinhold 7 1st Lily Beetle record for Powys? Nearly! Phil Ward 9 BIS database reaches one million records! Janet Imlach 10 Montgomeryshire Wildlife Sites Project 2006-2010 Tammy Stretton 11 Photo page 13 BIS Wildlife Recording Training Days 2010 14 Butterfly Conservation request – Forester moth Butterfly Conservation 17 BIS contact details 18 Page 1 of 18 Biodiversity Information Service Recorder Newsletter – Issue 7 – May 2009 BIS update Staff Time has passed by very quickly as in the last newsletter we said hello to Naomi Stratton, who worked with us on a Go Wales placement and then stood in for Anna while she is on maternity leave.