DOCSLIB.ORG

01W Cross Offa Nov20.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
01W Cross Offa Nov20.Indd MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY TRAILS TRAILS MONTGOMERY TRAILS 23 Cross the stile and go straight ahead, with the fenced 34 Continue to the corner of the field and go through the wood on your right. When you see a metal footpath footpath gate into the next field gate on the right, turn le across the field to another 1 CROSS OFFA metal gate. 35 Go along field boundary, or tractor track close to the This walk straddles the border between Wales and edge, with hedge on your right to find stile in far hedge. 24 Go through gate and then diagonally le across a field, England and provides wonderful views of Welsh slightly to the right of a dip as you rise up. A footpath 36 Cross the stile and aim diagonally for the far right- hills all around, with almost no climbing necessary gate will come into view with Chirbury church behind. hand corner of the field, up against the wood. However, on the walk. 25 Go through gate. Aim between the two trees in front if there is no way through the crop, turn right along and make for the le of the hedge that leads down to the farm track and then le along the next hedge, to the road. Follow this hedge to road. reach the same corner by the wood. 14.5km (9mi) 4-5hrs 26 Turn le along the road into Chirbury and at the 37 Here you join O a’s Dyke path. Turn right over a stile Easy Moderate cross-roads, cross carefully to the small lane straight and carry on to the next one. Steep Moderate Flat Di icult ahead, which is signposted, Lower lane. 38 Cross over the stile and immediately turn le and 27 Continue along this lane for a kilometre and when follow the field edge, ignoring a footpath stile o to map data: openstreetmap.com map data: approaching a red brick house, you see a small pond the le . Drop down to a small stream, where you will • on the right (sometimes hidden behind tall reeds) find a stile and footbridge. and a wooden footpath sign. Take this green lane footpath on the right. Any long vegetation only lasts 39 Cross over and bear along the le , keeping the stream a short while until a footpath gate is reached. (which can dry out completely) below you to find a stile. 28 Go through the gate into a field. Keep the hedge on 40 Cross the stile and make diagonally right across the field, your right. Find the stile in the top right-hand corner aiming for the church tower to meet a track up to a gate. of this field. Imprint (01686 624137) by Printed 41 At the gate you meet the Lymore estate tarmac drive. 29 Cross over and turning le , keep the hedge on your le . Turn le and follow it round until soon a er a cattle Pass through a gap in another hedge, with broken grid you find the gateway on your right and back to down stile, then carry straight on to a metal gate. Make the car park. for the footpath gate at the end of the tapering field. PLEASE KEEP TO THE COUNTRYSIDE CODE 30 Go through the gate and make for gable end of red brick house at top of rise. Go through the footpath • Leave gates as you find them gate onto the lane. • Keep to the waymarked paths Every care has been taken in the preparation of these guides. However, we accept no responsibility for any errors or omissions, or consequences thereof. thereof. or omissions, consequences any errors for no responsibility accept we of these guides. However, in the preparation has been taken Every care • Keep dogs under close control • by © sprout.uk.com and produced Designed View of Corndon Hill. 31 Cross lane into farm drive and as soon as you pass a • Wear suitable footwear and clothing 11 house on the right, you will find a field gate on right. • Take your litter home Route Predominantly level with just one short steep 32 Enter this field and bear round to le , keeping the • Take extra care in fields of cows and calves descent. Field paths except for 1km tarmac estate drive hedge on the le . This field can usually be quite boggy. and 1 km of very quiet country lane. DESTINATION MONTGOMERY 33 Proceed to a footpath gate and then slightly le over a wooden structure, protecting an electric fence. Aim Walk devised by Walkers are Welcome Montgomery. Map OS Explorer 216 Dog friendliness Farming Paths maintained by local Footpath Volunteers country – dogs on leads. slightly right towards the far corner of the field and working with Powys and Shropshire County Start/finish Recycling Car cross a stile then a sleeper bridge over a stream, in a Councils. Please report any problems at Park Bishop’s Castle Road Parking at start/finish slight dip. www.montgomery-waw.org.uk/walkers (B4385) SO 22470 96301 All Montgomery Trails can be downloaded Toilets To rear of Town Hall from: www.montgomery-trails.co.uk A458 B4388 B4388 B4381 A458 A458 B4388 B4385 A458 A458 B4385 B4386 A490 B4388 A483 A490 B4390 A490 A490 B4385 B4388 A483 B4390 B4388 A490 B4386 A483 B4386 B4388 A483 ENGLAND 26 You will cross O a’s Dyke built, it is believed, in the Chirbury B4388 WALES 780’sA483 to prevent the WelshB4385 infiltrating into England. Whittery Extensive views that demonstrate the strategic Wood positioning of Montgomery and its beautiful B4386 ad countryside will accompany you throughout. Ro ery om A surprisingly deep river valley, carved out byB4385 glacial ntg Mo 19 melt water is host to the Camlad, the only river which Forden Road 27 flows from England into Wales. OFFA’S DYKE A483 The whole area is part of the Vale of Montgomery B4386 15 Registered Historic Landscape of Outstanding B4385 31 ad Ro Interest and copious information can be found on ry Fort bu ir h 10 www.cpat.org.uk C 6 B4386 Montgomery B4389 41 A490 DIRECTIONS 37 A483 1 2 3 Leave the car park, keeping the football field on 1 ENGLAND your le . Walk along a track, past a nature area and through kissing gate into field. Go along young tree B4389 avenue, passing through another gate, and carry on 6 At top of slight rise a cottage will come into view. 14 Pass through the footpathENGLAND gate with extreme care, to a gate leading onto a tarmac drive. Make your way to the drive to the le of the cottage as there is a fast main road immediately adjacent. (Timberth cottage). 2 Turn right along this Lymore estate drive and past the 15 Cross the road carefully to the stile just to your le . cricket ground, over a cattle grid and continue to the next cattle grid where the drive enters a wood. Continue 7 Pass through the two stiles/ gateways and proceed 16 Proceed straight across the field to the edge of a on the drive through the wood. At the end you will cross down the tarmac drive to a lane T-junction. fenced enclosure and over the stile. Go straight on about 30 yards to turn le on well defined track . over O a’s Dyke and its National Trail. Carry on the 8 Go le at lane for a few yards to a footpath gate on right. B4385 drive past fields until you reach a red brick farmhouse. 17 Keep fence on right and go past a ‘No Access’ stile, 9 Pass into field and go straight through old hedge line. 3 Go through the gate into the yard and diagonally le to find a stile before the fence bears to the le . Go There is a footpath gate at the bottom of a slight dip. over this stile and very carefully down the valley side. B4389 to another gate. Follow track to another gate, and Pass through and then over the footbridge. wood. As you enter wood turn le o track and 18 As you approach the bottom of the valley, go right through gate into field. 10 A er bridge go up the field with hedge on your right at footpath post marker and carefully find your way and a cottage hidden behind it. A489 A483 4 Carry straight on with tree line on le and drop down down to a fence by the house. B4389 into slight dip with a few trees going o in line to the 11 Pass through gap in hedge at right-hand corner of the 19 Turn right, down steps, across a bridge, le for a A489 right (old hedge line). Usually there is a path cleared field. Go straight on through crop if present to find a short distance, then across a lawn to a large wooden here immediately a er the first tree, through the hedge gap just to the right of single tree in hedgerow. footbridge over a river. crops, and going o to the diagonal right. Follow this 12 Pass through and aim slightly right towards barns, 20 A er the bridge, go up a bank to the forest road and through the field to a stile. However, if path is not clear A489 continue along the faint grassy track with hedge on below high bulk of hills and in a collection of wooden turn le along the valley with a three storey mill- le and turn right at next gate and hedge to reach stile electricity poles (not the barn further right).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bryniau Swydd Amwythig (Allgreigiau) – Disgrifiad Cryno
    National Landscape Character 31/03/2014 NLCA18 SHROPSHIRE HILLS (outliers) © Crown copyright and database rights 2013 Ordnance Survey 100019741 Bryniau Swydd Amwythig (allgreigiau) – Disgrifiad cryno Ni ellir amgyffred yr ardal fechan, anghymesur hon heb gyfeirio at dirweddau cyfagos Bryniau Swydd Amwythig tua’r dwyrain. Yn y swydd honno mae mwyafrif y trumiau a’r dyffrynnoedd hirion hyn, a’u tuedd dde-orllewinol - gogledd-ddwyreiniol. Maen nhw’n cynnwys Carneddau Teon, Cefn Hirfynydd, a Chefn Gweunllwg: ond mae rhan o’r dirwedd hon yn ymestyn i Gymru, lle mae ardal fryniog fechan ar ochr ddwyreiniol Dyffryn Hafren wedi’i gwahanu rhag gweddill ucheldir Cymru ymhellach tua’r gorllewin. Dyma fryniau Cornatyn, Roundton, Cefn Digoll, Moel y Golfa, Treberfedd a’r Breiddin, pob un â’i www.naturalresources.wales NLCA18 Shropshire Hills (outliers) - Page 1 of 9 nodweddion unigryw. Cynhwysir y dyffrynnoedd rhwng y bryniau, ac yn neilltuol, Bro Trefaldwyn. Tirwedd amaethyddol yw hon. Mae iddi lawr gwlad ffrwythlon â gwrychoedd cymen, coed aeddfed a sawl blanhigfa goed. Cymeriad mynyddig sydd i’r bryniau uchaf, gan gynnwys rhostir o bwys ecolegol mawr ar fryn Cornatyn. Mae arddulliau adeiladu cymysg y pentrefi yn adlewyrchu’r ffaith fod yma ffin: ond yn ddiwylliannol, rhan o Faldwyn yw hon. Mae Clawdd Offa’n mynd trwy’r ardal, ac y mae yma gaerau a chaeau cynhanesyddol a chanoloesol, chwareli, tai bonedd bychain a phentrefannau. Y prif anheddiad yw pentref Trefaldwyn, i fyny ar fryn gyda’i gastell, mewn man o bwys hanesyddol lle gellir gweld tua’r gogledd, y gogledd-ddwyrain a’r de-ddwyrain. Heddiw y mae’n lle tawel, gwledig, gan gadw llawer o bensaernïaeth werinol, nodweddiadol.
    [Show full text]
  • DRAFT V11 Annual Performance Evaluation 2016
    Powys Public Services Board One Powys Plan 2014 - 2017 Annual Performance Evaluation 2016 - 17 (Including Powys County Council’s Annual Performance Evaluation against the Corporate Improvement Plan 2016-20) DRAFT v11 1 Annual Performance Evaluation 2016 - 17 Contents Message from the chair of the Powys Public Services Board .................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 About this report ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Older people .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Carers ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Mental health and wellbeing ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape, Seascape and Cultural Services the Mid-Wales
    Landscape, Seascape and Cultural Services The Mid-Wales Landscape Distinctive landscapes and sense of place Shaped by nature and people over time, landscapes are the A very large rural area with regional scale remote The Brecon Beacons and Black Mountains form an extensive chain of exposed upland ridges and moorland settings in which we live, work and experience life. All uplands and mountains, coastline, reservoirs and plateau with dramatic north facing peaks and crags and smooth expanses of south facing moors. Together with landscapes matter. They combine natural resources, culture borderlands contributing to its identity. The area parts of the Usk & Wye Valleys and limestone uplands to the south and waterfall country of the narrow, wooded and economy. Many environmental resilience and place- encompasses part of the Brecon Beacons, the highest upper Tawe, Neath and its tributaries, they form the substantial part of the Brecon Beacons National Park. based planning challenges that shape our future wellbeing mountain range in Southern Britain, and a substantial Much of the park is also a Dark Skies Reserve, the Fforest Fawr UNESCO Global Geopark partially covers the and prosperity are best addressed at a landscape-scale. part of the Brecon Beacons National Park. The south of the area. Cambrian Mountains form an upland spine that divides Landscape characteristics and qualities combine to create mid Wales and continues northwards to the Berwyns. These places are tranquil, wild and remote with expansive views and are popular for outdoor recreation. Reservoirs a distinct sense of place. Sense of place is key to The rivers Severn, Wye, Usk and Teifi flow through the to the south provide a visitor focus and scenic views.
    [Show full text]
  • P/2016/0779 Lake Farm, Churchstoke, Montgomery, Powys
    Planning, Taxi Licensing and Rights of Way Committee Report Application No: P/2016/0779 Grid Ref: 324285.13 291469.94 Community Churchstoke Valid Date: Officer: Council: 27/07/2016 Tamsin Law Applicant: Mr. Nicholas Evans J.D Evans and Son, Lake Farm, Churchstoke, Montgomery, Powys, SY15 6TG Location: Lake Farm, Churchstoke, Montgomery, Powys, SY15 6TG Proposal: Erection of two broiler houses and associated works, improvements to existing access and creation of passing-bay. Application Application for Full Planning Permission Type: The reason for Committee determination The application is subject to an Environmental Statement. Site Location and Description The proposed site for the broiler units is within enclosure 2356 immediately south of the modern farm buildings and south west of Lake Farm house. The field rises gently towards the south and south-west and beyond the field boundary more steeply towards Lake Wood and the Kerry Hills. A lake is located to the east of the proposed site within the adjacent field. An open field ditch runs along the southern boundary of the enclosure feeding into the lake. To the east of the location of the proposed units are two existing units measuring approximately 103 metres in length, 25 metres in width with a maximum height of 4.8 metres (5.55 metres to top of the ventilation fans) falling to 2.6 metres at the eaves. Four feed hoppers are sited at the northern end of the units. Full planning permission is now sought to expand the poultry enterprise through the provision of two poultry units, five feed silos, the extension of hardstanding and associated landscaping and entrance improvements.
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm N 9 4 C O V E R . J
    AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVALUATION AT MARTON, SHROPSHIRE by H R HANNAFORD A REPORT FOR MRS S R WEBBER, The Old School House, Marton, Shropshire Report Number 43 January 1994 Winston Churchill Building, Radbrook Centre, Radbrook Road, Shrewsbury , Shropshire SY3 9BJ Tel. (0743) 254018 An Archaeological Evaluation at Marton, Shropshire CONTENTS Page No SUMMARY 1 1 INTRODUCTION 2 2 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES 3 3 THE EVALUATION 3 4 RECOMMENDATIONS 3 5 REFERENCES AND SOURCES CONSULTED 4 ILLUSTRATIONS Fig. 1: Site location Fig. 2a): Evaluation trench - northwest facing section b): Trench location plan SUMMARY There is a proposal to erect a dwelling on land to the rear of The Old School House, Marton, Shropshire. The area of the proposed development is thought to lie within the bailey of a former motte and bailey castle. Accordingly, an archaeological evaluation was required before the determination of a planning application. This evaluation was carried out in January 1994. No archaeological features or deposits of significance were revealed by the evaluation. 1 An Archaeological Evaluation at Marton, Shropshire 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Marton is a small village situated some 22km southwest of the centre of Shrewsbury, Shropshire. The village lies at the southwestern end of the Rea Valley; the Rea Brook flows northwest from Marton Pool, a lake on the northwest side of the village, to enter the River Severn at Shrewsbury; the Aylesford Brook flows southwest from Marton Pool into the River Camlad. The name "Marton" is thought to mean "settlement by a mere" (Gelling, 1990) or possibly "the mere farm or enclosure" (Bowcock, 1923). 1.2 Prehistoric activity in the Marton area is evidenced by the presence of a barrow cemetery of probable Bronze Age date about 1km southwest of the village.
    [Show full text]
  • NLCA18 Shropshire Hills (Outliers) - Page 1 of 9 Nodweddion Unigryw
    National Landscape Character 31/03/2014 NLCA18 SHROPSHIRE HILLS (outliers) © Crown copyright and database rights 2013 Ordnance Survey 100019741 Bryniau Swydd Amwythig (allgreigiau) – Disgrifiad cryno Ni ellir amgyffred yr ardal fechan, anghymesur hon heb gyfeirio at dirweddau cyfagos Bryniau Swydd Amwythig tua’r dwyrain. Yn y swydd honno mae mwyafrif y trumiau a’r dyffrynnoedd hirion hyn, a’u tuedd dde-orllewinol - gogledd-ddwyreiniol. Maen nhw’n cynnwys Carneddau Teon, Cefn Hirfynydd, a Chefn Gweunllwg: ond mae rhan o’r dirwedd hon yn ymestyn i Gymru, lle mae ardal fryniog fechan ar ochr ddwyreiniol Dyffryn Hafren wedi’i gwahanu rhag gweddill ucheldir Cymru ymhellach tua’r gorllewin. Dyma fryniau Cornatyn, Roundton, Cefn Digoll, Moel y Golfa, Treberfedd a’r Breiddin, pob un â’i www.naturalresources.wales NLCA18 Shropshire Hills (outliers) - Page 1 of 9 nodweddion unigryw. Cynhwysir y dyffrynnoedd rhwng y bryniau, ac yn neilltuol, Bro Trefaldwyn. Tirwedd amaethyddol yw hon. Mae iddi lawr gwlad ffrwythlon â gwrychoedd cymen, coed aeddfed a sawl blanhigfa goed. Cymeriad mynyddig sydd i’r bryniau uchaf, gan gynnwys rhostir o bwys ecolegol mawr ar fryn Cornatyn. Mae arddulliau adeiladu cymysg y pentrefi yn adlewyrchu’r ffaith fod yma ffin: ond yn ddiwylliannol, rhan o Faldwyn yw hon. Mae Clawdd Offa’n mynd trwy’r ardal, ac y mae yma gaerau a chaeau cynhanesyddol a chanoloesol, chwareli, tai bonedd bychain a phentrefannau. Y prif anheddiad yw pentref Trefaldwyn, i fyny ar fryn gyda’i gastell, mewn man o bwys hanesyddol lle gellir gweld tua’r gogledd, y gogledd-ddwyrain a’r de-ddwyrain. Heddiw y mae’n lle tawel, gwledig, gan gadw llawer o bensaernïaeth werinol, nodweddiadol.
    [Show full text]
  • NRW Landscape Summary Proof of Evidence
    DECC REFERENCE: LLANDINAM GRID CONNECTION ELECTRICITY ACT 1989 (Sections 36, 37, 62(3) & Schedule 8) TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 (Section 90) and THE ELECTRICITY GENERATING STATIONS AND OVERHEAD LINES (INQUIRIES PROCEDURE (ENGLAND AND WALES) RULES 2007 APPLICATION BY SCOTTISH POWER ENERGY NETWORKS (SPEN), DATED 7th DECEMBER 2009, FOR CONSENT UNDER SECTION 37 OF THE ELECTRICITY ACT 1989 TO CONSTRUCT AND OPERATE A 132KV OVERHEAD ELECTRICITY TRANSMISSION LINE BETWEEN BRYN DADLAU SUBSTATION AND WELSHPOOL SUBSTATION, POWYS, MID WALES (“LLANDINAM GRID CONNECTION”) DECC REFERENCE: LLANDINAM GRID CONNECTION BERR/2009/0005 SUMMARY PROOF OF EVIDENCE of Mr John Campion BA(Hons) BLD MSc CMLI MCIEEM On behalf of Natural Resources Wales Anthony Jellard Associates Pear Tree Cottage Grosmont Abergavenny Monmouthshire NP7 8LG Tel. 01600 750475 Fax 01600 750545 e-mail: [email protected] POWYS CONJOINED WIND FARMS PLANNING INQUIRY LANDSCAPE SUMMARY PROOF OF EVIDENCE – NATURAL RESOURCES WALES - LLANDINAM GRID CONNECTION INTRODUCTION 1.1 My name is John William Campion. I am a Chartered Landscape Architect, having been qualified in both the Landscape Architecture and Landscape Management Divisions of the Landscape Institute since September 1982 and January 1989, respectively. I am also a full Member of the Chartered Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management. 1.2 In my main Proof I set out my qualifications and experience and provide details of my commission which lies within the remit of Natural Resources Wales, including the involvement I have had in connection with this proposal. I set out Natural Resources Wales' purpose and functions and their support for government's energy policy and the need to minimise environmental harm.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 05: Planning Considerations
    Chapter 05: Planning Considerations Table of Contents 5.1 Introduction 5.2 UK Wide Planning Policies 5.3 Welsh National Planning Advice & Policies 5.4 Development Plan Policies 5.5 LANDMAP 5.6 Summary Table of Figures Figure 5.1 TAN8 Strategic Search Areas List of Tables Table 5.1 Other Relevant UDP Policies New 132kV Overhead Line Connection from Llandinam Wind Farm to Welshpool Substation planning considerations 5.1 Introduction 5.1.1 This chapter sets out planning policies including UK, Welsh and local Technical Advice Note 8: Planning for Renewable development plan policies directly relevant to the proposed overhead line and Energy (TAN8), July 2005 assesses it against these policies. In respect of local development plan policies, reference is first made to the Powys County Structure Plan. No reference is 5.3.3 TAN8 provides technical advice to supplement the policy set out in Planning made to Montgomeryshire Local Plan as it has never been adopted and does not Policy Wales (PPW) and the Ministerial Interim Planning Policy Statement (MIPPS) therefore form part of the Development Plan. For this reason, reference is made on Renewable Energy, which amends PPW, and should be read in conjunction to the more recent Powys Unitary Development Plan Deposit Draft (UDP). with these documents. Both these documents must be taken into account by local planning authorities as material to decisions on planning applications. 5.1.2 Following the main policy considerations, this chapter then identifies the key TAN8 is also relevant to the authorisation of electricity generation schemes by local planning policies that need to be considered in the subsequent assessment the UK Government under Section 36 and Section 37 of the Electricity Act 1989.
    [Show full text]
  • Powys Local Development Plan (2011-2026)
    Powys Local Development Plan (2011-2026) Supplementary Planning Guidance Historic Environment Including Historic Environment Record WORKING DRAFT December 2019 Mae’r ddogfen hefyd ar gael yn Gymraeg This document is also available in Welsh Working Draft Historic Environment SPG, December 2019 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2 2. Purpose of the guidance 2 3. Status of the guidance 3 4. Planning context for the Historic Environment in the Powys LDP area 4 National legislation, policy and guidance 4 Historical background of the Powys LDP area 6 The meaning of historic environment designations 8 Information on the Historic Environment in the Powys LDP area 12 5. Local Planning Policy 16 6. Implementation of historic environment policies 19 Registered Historic Landscapes (RHL) 19 Registered Historic Parks and Gardens (RHPG) 24 Listed Buildings (LB) 27 Development associated with Montgomery Canal 31 7. Using the Historic Environment Record 35 Instructions on accessing and using the HER 35 Use of the HER for making planning decisions 38 8. Monitoring and Review 42 APPENDICES APPENDIX 1 Location of RHLs in the Powys LDP area 43 APPENDIX 2 Location of RHPG in Powys LDP area 44 APPENDIX 3 Location of LBs in the Powys LDP area 45 APPENDIX 4 Planning-related assessments 46 APPENDIX 5 Contacts 48 FIGURES Figure 1 Historic Environment designations in the Powys LDP area 7 Figure 2 Figure 2 Listed structures associated with Montgomery Canal 8 in the Powys LDP area Figure 3 Registered Historic Landscapes within the Powys LDP area 8 Figure 4 Summary of instructions for accessing and using the HER 37 Figure 5 The use of other information on the HER 39 1 Working Draft Historic Environment SPG, December 2019 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Severn River Basin District Flood Risk Management Plan 2015-2021
    Severn River Basin District Flood Risk Management Plan 2015-2021 PART A - Background and River Basin District wide information December 2015 Published by: Environment Agency Natural Resources Wales Horizon house, Deanery Road, Cambria house, 29 Newport Road, Bristol BS1 5AH Cardiff CF24 0TP Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] www.gov.uk/environment-agency http://www.naturalresourceswales.gov.uk Further copies of this report are available Further copies of this report are available from our publications catalogue: from our website: www.gov.uk/government/publications http://www.naturalresourceswales.gov.uk or our National Customer Contact Centre: or our Customer Contact Centre: T: 03708 506506 T: 0300 065 3000 (Mon-Fri, 8am - 6pm) Email: [email protected]. Email: [email protected] © Environment Agency 2015 © Natural Resources Wales All rights reserved. This document may be All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the reproduced with prior permission of Natural Environment Agency. Resources Wales. ii Severn River Basin District Flood Risk Management Plan December 2015 Ironbridge, 2010. Copyright John Foulds iii This is a joint plan prepared by the following Risk Management Authorities: iv Foreword The 2013 / 14 winter storms and flooding had significant impacts on many communities, businesses, infrastructure and the environment within the Severn River Basin District (RBD). In the future there could be more extremes in the weather with a changing climate leading to more frequent and more severe flooding. Investment in flood risk management infrastructure not only reduces the risks of flooding but also supports growth by helping to create new jobs, bring confidence to areas previously affected by floods and creating and restoring habitats.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for County Council, 19/10/2017 10:30
    Public Document Pack County Council Meeting Venue Council Chamber - County Hall, Llandrindod Wells Meeting Date Thursday, 19 October 2017 County Hall Llandrindod Wells Meeting Time Powys 10.30 am LD1 5LG For further information please contact Stephen Boyd 13 October 2017 01597 826374 [email protected] AGENDA 1. APOLOGIES To receive apologies for absence. 2. MINUTES To authorise the Chair to sign the minutes of the last meeting as a correct record. (Pages 11 - 66) 3. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST To receive any declarations of interest from Members relating to items to be considered on the agenda. 4. CHAIR'S ANNOUNCEMENTS To receive any announcements from the Chair of Council. 5. QUESTIONS FROM MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC 5.1. Question to the Portfolio Holder for Housing and Countryside Services from Linda Savage Can the Portfolio Holder assure me and the tenants of Newtown Allotments that our allotment site is not suitable for a housing development and should be retained for allotment use only? (Pages 67 - 68) 1 5.2. Question to the Portfolio Holder for Regeneration and Planning from James Anderson Further to the Council's proactive move in encouraging residents to ask questions, I would like to ask a question to Cllr Martin Weale (Portfolio Holder for Regeneration and Planning) Many residents have enjoyed and have spent considerable time and energies supporting the Council to develop the draft Powys Local Development Plan as an evidence based plan against which to consider planning applications. Whilst the draft LDP contains sufficient land allocation and development proposals to meet Powys’ projected housing needs throughout the lifetime of the plan, a review of ‘Major Development’ Planning Applications on the Council’s web pages shows that a relatively high proportion of current planning applications from across the county are seeking to develop Greenfield sites over and above LDP land allocations.
    [Show full text]
  • Kerry Hills, Vales and Trails
    KERRY HILLS, VALES AND TRAILS Feasibility Study Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................. 3 Background ............................................................................................................................................. 5 The HLF Landscape Partnership Scheme context and process ........................................................... 5 Process .................................................................................................................................................... 6 Initial meetings and project analysis ................................................................................................... 6 HLF meeting and advice ...................................................................................................................... 7 Acting on the HLF Officers’ advice ....................................................................................................... 8 Drafting an HLF application ............................................................................................................... 12 Validation meeting ............................................................................................................................ 13 PAVO .................................................................................................................................................. 14 Analysis ................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]