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¯ (!15 (!16 (!27 5 !24 3 !13 (! (!23 ((!4 (! ( 17 2 (!10 (! 1 (! 35 (! Sedgemoor District (! (!9 36 (!31 (! 28 20 (! 25 Mendip District 32 (! (! (! (!38 West Somerset District (!40 (!21 (!22 29 North Devon District 30 (! (! (!26 18 (! (!14 37 (!12 (!34 (! Taunton Deane District 39 33 (! (! 6 (!8 (!19 (! (!7 (!11 South Somerset District Mid Devon District North Dorset District SRA Common Works Programme 2015/16 - Environment Agency Schemes 1 Brue Glastonbury to Cripps - Desilt and pull banks 8 Tone - Taunton to Bradford gauge board replacement 17 Brue Cripps to Tidal Limit - Hackness Sluice 29 Henley Sluice 2 North Drain - Lewis Drove Tilting Weir works 9 Washford River - General Bridge Inspections 18 Currymoor Reservoir and PS improvements 30 Saltmoor PS Improvements 2 North Drain - Lewis Drove Tilting Weir maintenance 9E Waashtfo rDd Reivvero - Dne foDrmiesd tcruilvcertt with fracture 19 French Weir Remedials, River Tone 31 Dunball Sluice Gates Refurbishment 2 North Drain - Lewis Drove Sluice works 10 Minehead to Blue Anchor Coast – culvert inspection 20 Cannington FDS 32 Roadwater Improvements 3 Burnham - Highbridge Clyce works and inspection 11 Westford Reservoir Section 10 Improvements 21 Bruton Reservoir Section 10 Improvements 33 Taunton Flood Alleviation Improvements Exeter District (B) 4 Burnham - Huntspill Sluice asset survEeyxeter Distric1t1 W(Bes)tford Stream - Repairs to earth embankment 22 Sowy Improvement Scheme 34 West Sedgemoor PS Improvements 5 River Axe Knowle branch r/b d/s of Knowle farm 12 River Barle - Dulverton - Tree catcher 23 Stolford Flood Defence Scheme 35 Gold Corner PS Improvements 6 Tone Villages - bank repairs 13 Mark Yeo - Whitehouse PS - Stone out compound 24 Steart Coastal Management Project 36 Williton Flood Defences Scheme 7 River Cam - West Camel FAS Throttle Structure 13 Mark Yeo - Stook House Sluice maintenance 25 Parrett Barrier Site Investigation / Scheme 37 Parrett at Langport RB Asset Improvements 7 River Cam - West Camel Flap Valves 14 Stanmoor - Stan Moor PS - Pump starter replacement 26 Beer Wall Phase 2 and 3 work 38 Westmoor and Southmoor Asset Improvements Purbeck District 7 River Cam - Froglane West Camel Stone Pitching 15 Brean Cross Sluice - refurbish flaps and gates 27 Frome Scheme Improvements (Wallbridge) 39 Parrett LB Langport Thorney Asset Improvements 0 5 10 8 Tone - Taunton to Bradford - wood stone reventment 16 Cheddar Yeo Lower - Cross Moor PS - replacements 28 Parrett Estuary - Cannington Bends 40 King's Sedgemore Drain Asset Improvements Km Teignbridge District Weymouth and Portland District (B) Teignbridge District Weymouth and Portland District (B).

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Somerset's Common Works Programme 2015/16
Somerset's Common Works Programme 2015/16 - Q3 Progress The Common Works Programme shows the flood risk and water management works Somerset's Flood Risk Management Authorities are doing, funded from their own budgets. The last section, labelled joint, is for projects that are joint funded, including those that SRA funds are contributing to Flood Risk For removed For removed Project Management Timescale for schemes - schemes - Ref Project Name District Parish Description Flood Risk Source Progress Comments/Issues Stage Authority Implementation Reason for Further (Funder) removal Action 1. Improvement Schemes - Environment Agency Joint Programme of Work attracting either Government Grant in Aid or Local Levy (WRFCC) funding (see map for EA schemes) www.somersetriversauthority.org.uk/about-us/board-and-partners/board-meetings-and-papers/?entryid108=97703 Carry out repairs to defence wall and reinstate flood bank to Initial site visit has taken place. EA 1 Brue Glastonbury to Cripps Mendip Wedmore Design EA Main River 2015-16 defence level G = on course for delivery in 15/16 Works are ongoing Picked up on IDB Enhanced EA 1 Brue Glastonbury to Cripps Mendip Wedmore Desilt and pull banks on River Brue EA Main River 2015-16 R = no longer proposed for delivery in 15/16 by maintenance EA programme None Lewis Drove Tilting Weir - Gate major mechanical maintenance, This work is being carried out by EA 2 North Drain Mendip Burtle EA Main River 2015-16 repair motor and gearbox G = on course for delivery in 15/16 MEICA Funding for EA 3 Burnham - Highbridge
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Minutes of Parish Council (PC) Meeting Held As a Consultative Virtual Meeting Via Zoom Software on Wednesday 28Th October 2020 at 7.00Pm
North Cadbury & Yarlington Parish Council Clerk: Mrs Rebecca Carter, Portman House, North Barrow, Somerset, BA22 7LZ Tel: 01963 240226 e-mail: [email protected] http://www.northcadbury.org.uk “Draft” Minutes of Parish Council (PC) Meeting held as a consultative virtual meeting via Zoom software on Wednesday 28th October 2020 at 7.00pm Councillors Present (remotely): Malcolm Hunt (Chairman) Alan Bartlett (Vice Chairman) Sue Gilbert Karen Harris Roger House Andy Keys-Toyer Bryan Mead Archie Montgomery Alan Rickers John Rundle Katherine Vaughan In Attendance (remotely): C.Cllr M Lewis, D.Cllr H Hobhouse, D.Cllr Kevin Messenger, the Clerk, Mr A Tregay, Boon Brown and nineteen members of the public. Public Session There were no comments from the public. Clare Field, Ridgeway Lane, North Cadbury – Presentation of Initial Plans for Development Presentation by Mr A Tregay, Boon Brown to PC of initial conceptual plans on scheme at Ridgeway Lane prior to formal consultation with PC, neighbours/residents. The Chairman informed residents that the presentation by Mr Tregay would not constitute a formal consultation. Mr Tregay had given his assurance to the Chairman that the PC and neighbours/residents would have the opportunity to comment and ask questions during the formal consultation process at pre- application and post-application stages, which would be held at a later date, which was also confirmed by Mr Tregay. Mr Tregay stated that this was the start of a constructive dialogue with the PC in order to give an indication of the proposed development during the early stages and to hopefully receive feedback. The aim was to keep the PC and neighbours informed as much as possible.
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North Cadbury Neighbourhood Plan Heritage Assessment on Behalf of North Cadbury and Yarlington Parish Council August 2020
North Cadbury Neighbourhood Plan Heritage Assessment on behalf of North Cadbury and Yarlington Parish Council August 2020 kim sankey │ architect angel architecture │ design │ interiors Angel Architecture Ltd Registered in England at Unit 4, Herringston Barn, Herringston, Dorchester, Dorset DT2 9PU _____________________________________________________________________ North Cadbury Neighbourhood Plan Heritage Assessment August 2020 NORTH CADBURY Key Features The special interest of North Cadbury lies in its origins as a rural estate village (formerly Cadbury Estate) of mixed farmland demarked by ancient enclosed hedgerows with some C17 and C18 modification. On the edges are C19 historic orchards, bounded by mature hedgerows, and several farmsteads. The orchards are a particularly strong landscape feature in terms of social history and culture as they represented an intensively productive use of land, providing cider for the labouring classes while also allowing the grazing of sheep and poultry. There are many listed buildings but most prominent are the Church and Cadbury Court at the historic core around which development is concentrated. The southern edge of the Conservation Area is characterised by the parkland setting of the Court. Under the ownership of Sir Archibald & Lady Langman the estate introduced scientific methods of farming in the 1930’s. The Langman’s prosperity, as a result of this innovation, is evident in the provision of the new village hall opposite Glebe House on Woolston Road. Although most of the other farms have been converted to residential use, Manor Farm remains the manufacturing base for renowned Montgomery Cheddar and Ogleshield cheeses. The River Cam, which rises in Yarlington, runs along the western edge of North Cadbury and through Brookhampton.
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Scoping Report and Project Plan
North Cadbury and Yarlington Neighbourhood Plan Initial Scoping Report and Project Plan SCOPING REPORT – INITIAL FILE NOTE Prepared on behalf of North Cadbury and Yarlington Parish Council SEPTEMBER 2019 1. INTRODUCTION This report has been prepared by Jo Witherden BSc(Hons) DipTP DipUD MRTPI of Dorset Planning Consultant Ltd, for North Cadbury and Yarlington Parish Council. The Parish Council is the qualifying body authorised to act in preparing a neighbourhood development plan in relation to the North Cadbury and Yarlington Neighbourhood Plan area. The purpose of this report is to identify at an early stage what issues that relate to development are likely to be most important to the community, and are something that the Neighbourhood Plan can potentially influence. This will then guide the early stages of evidence gathering and consultation, and initial project plan, to ensure that the time and resources spent on preparing the Neighbourhood Plan are focused on achieving the desired outcomes. NEIGHBOURHOOD PLANS A Neighbourhood Plan, when made, becomes part of the development plan for the area, alongside the Local Plan. Together they set out the policies that are used to decide what types of building work or other development will generally be allowed, and what should be refused. They can also say what buildings or places should be protected, and why. Having a Neighbourhood Plan won’t change the area overnight. Its key influence is on decisions made by on planning applications. Landowners (or developers) will still need to make planning applications to the District Council, who will consult on these before making a decision to permit or refuse the proposed development.
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So O T H Wgrs-T FISHERY SURVEY of the RIVER YEO CATCHMENT
So o TH W G r S - T FISHERY SURVEY OF THE RIVER YEO CATCHMENT 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 This survey of the catchment was undertaken between April 1993 and September 1993. The rivers surveyed were the Yeo, Wriggle, Sutton Bingham Streamsv Cam and Gallica. 1.2 The primary aim was to collect fisheries data on the Yeo catchment as part of a 'rolling1 survey programme for all catchments in the North Wessex Area of the National Rivers Authority. 1.3 It is the first time the catchment has been surveyed in its entirety, the last survey in the catchment being on the upper Yeo betveen Mudford and Sherborne in 1986. 2. TOPOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY 2.1 The River Yeo, a major tributary of the River Parrett, has its source at Seven Sisters Veil, near Charlton Horethome. From here it falls 100m to its confluence vith the Parrett at Langport. Belov Ilchester much of the Yeo is artificially embanked, vith levels rising to 3m above adjacent fields. The catchment totals 398km2. 2.2 The River Cam rises near Jack Whites Gibbet, and has a catchment of 45 sq Km. The ground levels in the area vary betveen 17m and 183m OND at Yeovilton and Bratton Hill respectively. 2.3 The Wriggle rises at Batcombe Hill and flovs approximately north to the confluence vith the River Yeo at Bradford Abbas. It has a catchment of 54.2 km2. 2.4 The Gallica rises near Melbury Sampford and flovs in a northerly direction to its confluence vith the Sutton Bingham Stream approximately 5km away.
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Flood Risk Management Plan
LIT 10224 Flood risk management plan South West river basin district summary March 2016 What are flood risk management plans? Flood risk management plans (FRMPs) explain the risk of flooding from rivers, the sea, surface water, groundwater and reservoirs. FRMPs set out how risk management authorities will work with communities to manage flood and coastal risk over the next 6 years. Risk management authorities include the Environment Agency, local councils, internal drainage boards, Highways Authorities, Highways England and lead local flood authorities (LLFAs). Each EU member country must produce FRMPs as set out in the EU Floods Directive 2007. Each FRMP covers a specific river basin district. There are 11 river basin districts in England and Wales, as defined in the legislation. A river basin district is an area of land covering one or more river catchments. A river catchment is the area of land from which rainfall drains to a specific river. Each river basin district also has a river basin management plan, which looks at how to protect and improve water quality, and use water in a sustainable way. FRMPs and river basin management plans work to a 6- year planning cycle. The current cycle is from 2015 to 2021. We have developed the South West FRMP alongside the South West river basin management plan so that flood defence schemes can provide wider environmental benefits. Both flood risk management and river basin planning form an important part of a collaborative and integrated approach to catchment planning for water. Building on this essential work, and in the context of the Governments 25-year environment plan, we aim to move towards more integrated planning for the environment over the next cycle.
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Flooding in West Somerset: Overview of Local Risks and Ideas for Action
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PDF (This Accepted Version May Not Correspond Exactly to the Published
5 A sheep’s eye view Land division, livestock and people in later prehistoric Somerset, UK Clare Randall Fields and field systems in later prehistoric British archaeology have generally been discussed in relation to territory or land tenure. They are also frequently assumed to relate purely to arable agriculture. Alongside this, we also tend not to situate livestock animals within landscapes. Increasingly, morphological features of fields can be identified as having use in animal handling. Consequently field system morphology, and changes to layouts over time, enable their re-examination in relation to pastoral and arable husbandry (and the interplay between them), and consideration as to why differing approaches may have been adopted within the same landscape at different times. This provides models which, focussing on pastoral husbandry, are potentially applicable to a range of places and periods. The second and first millennium BC bounded landscapes surrounding the hillfort at Cadbury, Castle, Somerset, UK, reveal an intimate relationship between the occupiers of the hillfort, sites in its environs, livestock, and the landscape. A series of different forms of land division and organisation from the earlier Bronze Age onwards can be compared with both faunal and plant macro-fossil data from within that landscape. Different forms of layout appear to reflect different types of strategy and approach in later prehistoric farming. During the second and first millennium BC changes can be observed between different forms of highly extensive pastoral farming and closely integrated and intensive systems. The explanation would seem to be more social than practical in origin, but discerning this is reliant on large scale field survey, and integration of multiple strands of information.
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Fate and Transport of Particles in Estuaries Numerical Modelling for Bathing Water Enterococci Estimation in the Severn Estuary
Fate and transport of particles in estuaries Numerical modelling for bathing water enterococci estimation in the Severn estuary Science report: SC000002/SR4 SCHO0307BMEF-E-P The Environment Agency is the leading public body protecting and improving the environment in England and Wales. It’s our job to make sure that air, land and water are looked after by everyone in today’s society, so that tomorrow’s generations inherit a cleaner, healthier world. Our work includes tackling flooding and pollution incidents, reducing industry’s impacts on the environment, cleaning up rivers, coastal waters and contaminated land, and improving wildlife habitats. This report is the result of research commissioned and funded by the Environment Agency’s Science Programme. Published by: Editor: C. M. Stapleton Environment Agency, Rio House, Waterside Drive, Aztec West, Almondsbury, Bristol, BS32 4UD Contributors: Tel: 01454 624400 Fax: 01454 624409 1 C. M. Stapleton, M. D. Wyer, D. Kay, M. Bradford, N. Humphrey, www.environment-agency.gov.uk J. Wilkinson. 2 B. Lin, L. Yang, R. A. Falconer. ISBN: 978-1-84432-690-7 3 J. Watkins, C. A. Francis. © Environment Agency March 2007 4 J. Crowther All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior 5 N. D. Paul, K. Jones permission of the Environment Agency. 6 A. T. McDonald The views expressed in this document are not necessarily Dissemination Status: Publicly available / Released to all regions those of the Environment Agency. Keywords: Severn Estuary, enterococci, T90, numerical This report is printed on Cyclus Print, a 100% recycled stock, modelling, bathing waters, sediment transport, real-time which is 100% post consumer waste and is totally chlorine free.
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Chanin & Thomas
CHANIN & THOMAS Established 1914 CHARTERED SURVEYORS, AUCTIONEERS & ESTATE AGENTS Sailors Delight, 11 Market Street, Watchet This is a charming three bedroom semi detached double fronted cottage offering an attractive balcony feature where beautiful views along the river from a south facing position can be enjoyed, situated in a most convenient position close by Watchet Harbour with direct access to shops and other facilities. *Entrance Hall *Sitting Room *Balcony *Kitchen/Dining Room *Cellar *3 Bedrooms *Bathroom *Courtyard Style Garden Offers in the region of: £169,950 NO ONWARD CHAIN Ref: 846 8 The Parade High Street 9 Fore Street 2A Castle Street MINEHEAD PORLOCK WILLITON NETHER STOWEY (01643) 706666 (01643) 706666 (01984) 632167 (01278) 733050 Fax: (01643) 708560 Fax (01643) 708560 Fax: (01984) 633710 Sailors Delight, 11 Market Street, Watchet, Somerset, TA23 0AN This is a charming three bedroom semi detached double fronted cottage offering an attractive balcony feature where beautiful views along the river from a south facing position can be enjoyed, situated in a most convenient position close by Watchet Harbour with direct access to shops and other facilities. Watchet is an historic harbour/marina town with shops and amenities serving most everyday needs and has an active community supporting many clubs etc. There is a station serving the West Somerset Steam Railway. the other local centre of Williton is approximately two miles away and there is a regular bus service connecting the coastal resort of Minehead some 8 miles to the west with the County town of Taunton, having mainline railway station and M5 motorway connections about 17 miles to the south east.
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North Devon and SomeSomersetrset Coastal AAAdvisoryAdvisory Group ((NDASNDASNDASCAGCAGCAG)))) Shoreline Management Plan Review ((SMP2SMP2SMP2)))) Hartland Point to Anchor Head Appendix L – Sources of Data Hartland Point to Anchor Head SMP2 AppenAppendixdix LLL ––– Sources of Data The Supporting Appendices These appendices and the accompanying documents provide all of the information required to support the Shoreline Management Plan. This is to ensure that there is clarity in the decision-making process and that the rationale behind the policies being promoted is both transparent and auditable. The appendices are: A: SMP Development This reports the history of development of the SMP, describing more fully the plan and policy decision-making process. B: Stakeholder Engagement All communications from the stakeholder process are provided here, together with information arising from the consultation process. C: Baseline Process Understanding Includes baseline process report, defence assessment, NAI and WPM assessments and summarises data used in assessments. D: SEA Environmental Baseline This report identifies and evaluates the environmental features Report (Theme Review) (human, natural, historical and landscape). E: Issues & Objectives Evaluation Provides information on the issues and objectives identified as part of the Plan development, including appraisal of their importance. F: Initial Policy Appraisal & Scenario Presents the consideration of generic policy options for each Development frontage, identifying possible acceptable policies, and their combination into ‘scenarios’ for testing. Also presents the appraisal of impacts upon shoreline evolution and the appraisal of objective achievement. G: Preferred Policy Scenario Testing Presents the policy assessment and appraisal of objective achievement towards definition of the Preferred Plan (as presented in the Shoreline Management Plan document).
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4. a Wessex Regional Flood And
ITEM 4 SW/WRFCC/14/02 Appendix 1a-b - failing assets Appendix 2 – working locations map Appendix 3 – local levy programme Appendix 4a-d – lead local flood authority input reports ENVIRONMENT AGENCY SOUTH WEST REGION WESSEX REGIONAL FLOOD AND COASTAL COMMITTEE – 13 JANUARY 2014 PAPER BY: WESSEX AREA FLOOD & COASTAL RISK MANAGER SUBJECT: WESSEX AREA FLOOD & COASTAL RISK MANAGEMENT REPORT RECOMMENDATION The Committee is recommended to note the contents of this report and appendices and to approve the 2013/2014 Local Levy programmes in Appendix 3. 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Wessex Situation Report 1.1.1 Fluvial and Groundwater conditions Despite rainfall being 180% of the long term average during October, river levels across Wessex area have generally been within the normal band throughout the period. Groundwater levels on the Chalk have remained firmly in the safe zone. 1 1.1.2 Tidal situation High tides during mid-September led to a number of Flood Alerts being issued along the Somerset Coast at Porlock Weir, Severn Beach, Dunster and Pill and Shirehampton. The St Jude storm on the 27 October led to Flood Alerts being issued for Christchurch Harbour. Large waves along the South Coast triggered the East and West Coast Flood Alerts to be triggered and Flood Warnings to be issued for Chiswell, Lyme Regis and West Bay. 1.2 Flood Warnings Issued September October November Flood Alert Fluvial 13 22 12 Tidal 0 5 24 Groundwater S Wessex 0 0 0 Flood Warning Fluvial 0 4 0 Tidal 0 3 6 Groundwater S Wessex 0 0 0 Severe Flood Warning Fluvial 0 0 0 Tidal 0 0 0 Totals 13 34 42 2.0 ASSET PERFORMANCE (AP) TEAM 2.1 Condition of flood assets – Key Performance Indicator (KPI) 962 Since the start of the financial year we have reduced the number of failing assets in all consequence categories.
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