Newsletter November 2009
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Whitland, Cyffig, Llanboidy Llandysulio
Grapevine is published monthly by: Cylch y Frenni Circle of Churches A Local Ministry Area comprising the parishes of Clydau, Llanglydwen, Llanfyrnach, Llanwinio and Mynachlog-ddu www.frennichurches.org.uk Ministry Team Leader: The Reverend Jonathan Copus MA 01994 438414 [email protected] Focal Ministers Clydau: Mrs Elizabeth Law 01239 698607 [email protected] Llanfyrnach: Mrs Eunice Batchelor JP 01239 831556 [email protected] Llanglydwen: Reader Mrs Maureen Henneveld 01994 419841 [email protected] Llanwinio: Mr Philip Higginson 01994 484498 [email protected] Mrs Judy Webb 01239 698405 [email protected] Mynachlog-ddu: The Reverend Jonathan Copus MA Pastoral Eucharistic Assistants The Focal Ministers Mr David Carter 01239 831103 [email protected] PCC Secretaries Clydau: Mrs Elizabeth Law Llanfyrnach: Mrs Hazel Jones 01239 831595 [email protected] Llanglydwen: Mrs Susan Copus 01994 438414 [email protected] Llanwinio: Mr Philip Higginson 01994 484498 [email protected] Mynachlog-ddu: Mr Alex Velky 01994 419849 [email protected] Publicity Officer Mrs Sharon Edge 01437 532 681 [email protected] Grapevine copy deadline is 23:59 hrs on the 10th of the preceding month Editor: Ms Kathie Dubben, Myrtle Hill, Gellywen, SA33 6DS [email protected] 01994 484404 £130 per full page ad £70 per half page ad £40 per quarter page ad Treasurer: -
Mineral Reconnaissance Programme Report
_..._ Natural Environment Research Council -2 Institute of Geological Sciences - -- Mineral Reconnaissance Programme Report c- - _.a - A report prepared for the Department of Industry -- This report relates to work carried out by the British Geological Survey.on behalf of the Department of Trade I-- and Industry. The information contained herein must not be published without reference to the Director, British Geological Survey. I- 0. Ostle Programme Manager British Geological Survey Keyworth ._ Nottingham NG12 5GG I No. 72 I A geochemical drainage survey of the Preseli Hills, south-west Dyfed, Wales I D I_ I BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Natural Environment Research Council I Mineral Reconnaissance Programme Report No. 72 A geochemical drainage survey of the I Preseli Hills, south-west Dyfed, Wales Geochemistry I D. G. Cameron, BSc I D. C. Cooper, BSc, PhD Geology I P. M. Allen, BSc, PhD Mneralog y I H. W. Haslam, MA, PhD, MIMM $5 NERC copyright 1984 I London 1984 A report prepared for the Department of Trade and Industry Mineral Reconnaissance Programme Reports 58 Investigation of small intrusions in southern Scotland 31 Geophysical investigations in the 59 Stratabound arsenic and vein antimony Closehouse-Lunedale area mineralisation in Silurian greywackes at Glendinning, south Scotland 32 Investigations at Polyphant, near Launceston, Cornwall 60 Mineral investigations at Carrock Fell, Cumbria. Part 2 -Geochemical investigations 33 Mineral investigations at Carrock Fell, Cumbria. Part 1 -Geophysical survey 61 Mineral reconnaissance at the -
Camping in Utopia Dazzle, Silence and Activist Futures
Abstract An activist future is my focus, this future is the planned Lammas ecovillage, whose planning application was recently rejected (September 2008), one in a long series of rejections of this application by their local planning authority, despite the introduction of a low-impact policy to the county. It is therefore still an uncertain future and one in-process. Despite its uncertain nature it has a presence in the everyday practices of those seeking to create it. These presences take the form of utopian and dystopian futures that the prospective residents of the ecovillage imagine and enact. It is these manifestations, of the Lammas futures in the present, which I have sort to unearth, using a traditional group of research method which some have argued are inappropriate to such unusual and indefinite subject matter (e.g. Law, 2004). While I contradict Law in this sense I also seek to shed light on his states of ‘dazzle’ and ‘silence’ in relation to my research, which Law argues are characteristic of the research process. I will argue that conventional methods can be used to research the unusual and indefinite such as the ways in which the future manifests itself in the present. But that perhaps there are other futures which were not and could not be revealed by the methods I utilised, this is therefore a space which future research could explore. I also argue that to truly change the way we do methods, which Law argues for, we must further unpick and unravel the research process including exploring the states of ‘dazzle’ and ‘silence’. -
Iota Thanks Yaesu
Volume 73 No 11 November 1997 The Journal of the Radio Society of Great Britain Ri313113 O N LIN E: http://w w w.rsgb.org % eit ti 4111111> cliokie e 1, U IOTA THANKS Or tiE iroti/iit ,f)j) ke.t? iiiittz , VI (jilt -,, t ki'fri FT.50—&, i YAESU --/c›,, • ; - rI•Siti ''--"'-.:-;- .. 4. FT-iON Fr.43toiN pre•=4.- ,r-,,,, • -:...... FT-1 -vii FT4100 r '•..; 11M•715N F173641 . • FT•7:1.:1. el> M el b> _ «Bp ••• NEW FRO M THE RSGB OUT THIS MONTH Kenwood started making rigs in 1955. " 4 2 ears- I Iàt e haven't forgottorrwhy. You'll probably remember how and when you got interested in amateur radio. We do. It was in Tokyo, 1955. The amateur radio market seemed an obvious choice for a fledgling electronics company to become involved in. For a start, it was a natural expansion of the technology we were innovating at the time. Secondly, there would be some things learned from exploring this avenue that could help us in other areas of our work. Also, the challenge appealed to our technicians, who were spurred on by the thought of trying to make someone in the next country sound like someone in the next room. But above all, we got into amateur radio because we wanted to. Because we were enthusiasts. (After all, most people with even a passing interest in electronics have made a radio at some time or other.) And today, our passion remains. Whilst we've seen some manufacturers in the last 42 years turn on, tune in and drop out, we're still going. -
Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru = the National Library of Wales Cymorth Chwilio | Finding
Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru = The National Library of Wales Cymorth chwilio | Finding Aid - Clynfiew Estate Records, (GB 0210 CLYNFIEW) Cynhyrchir gan Access to Memory (AtoM) 2.3.0 Generated by Access to Memory (AtoM) 2.3.0 Argraffwyd: Mai 06, 2017 Printed: May 06, 2017 Wrth lunio'r disgrifiad hwn dilynwyd canllawiau ANW a seiliwyd ar ISAD(G) Ail Argraffiad; rheolau AACR2; ac LCSH This description follows NLW guidelines based on ISAD(G) Second Edition; AACR2; and LCSH https://archifau.llyfrgell.cymru/index.php/clynfiew-estate-records archives.library .wales/index.php/clynfiew-estate-records Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru = The National Library of Wales Allt Penglais Aberystwyth Ceredigion United Kingdom SY23 3BU 01970 632 800 01970 615 709 [email protected] www.llgc.org.uk Clynfiew Estate Records, Tabl cynnwys | Table of contents Gwybodaeth grynodeb | Summary information .............................................................................................. 3 Hanes gweinyddol / Braslun bywgraffyddol | Administrative history | Biographical sketch ......................... 3 Natur a chynnwys | Scope and content .......................................................................................................... 4 Trefniant | Arrangement .................................................................................................................................. 4 Nodiadau | Notes ............................................................................................................................................. 4 -
Bryn Yr Blodau Management Plan October 2013
Bryn yr Blodau Management Plan October 2013 Samara, Brannoc and Taran Hawthorn Bryn yr Blodau Dolfelfed Llanycefn Pembrokeshire SA66 7QJ Page 1 of 55 Contents 1. Summary 2. Baseline 3. Strategy 4. Businesses and Improvement Plan: Land Based Activity o Food o Income o Business Plans 5. Land Management 6. Energy and Water o Domestic Electricity Generation o Domestic Heating o Domestic Cooking o Water Use 7. Waste o Domestic Food waste o Grey Water o Human Faeces and Urine o Green waste o Livestock Manure 8. Zero Carbon Buildings 9. Community Impact Assessment o Positive Impacts o Negative Impacts 10. Transport and Travel Plan 11. EFA o Analysis o Other Footprints 12. Vision for the Future 13. Phasing, Monitoring and Exit Strategy 14. Declaration of Competency Appendices 1. Ecology Survey 2. LANDMAP report 3. CSH Assessment 4. ‘Zero Carbon’ Supporting Statement 5. EFA calculator results 6. Outline Specifications for structures Page 2 of 55 1. Summary This management plan concerns the Bryn yr Blodau smallholding at Dolfelfed. The development includes; • One dwelling house, designed to be an inspiring example of natural building embodying the principles behind Low Impact Development. • One barn, designed to house goats, horses and a range of land based activities including milking and seed drying. • One field shelter, which will provide shelter for grazing animals in wet/ extreme weather. • One polytunnel, which will extend the growing season and growing capabilities of the land. The residents of Bryn yr Blodau are Samara Hawthorn and her two sons, Brannoc and Taran This plan has been prepared to assist the Bryn yr Blodau residents in their intention to create a land-based low-impact lifestyle, and has been designed to provide a framework against which the sustainable lifestyle choices of the residents can be suitably assessed. -
HOUSES for SALE in WALES.CO.UK 01239 712760 | [email protected]
H HOUSES FOR SALE IN WALES.CO.UK 01239 712760 | [email protected] Bryn Haul, Tegryn, Llanfyrnach £595,000 ❖ 25 Acre Smallholding ❖ Land In 5 Enclosures ❖ Two Large Outbuildings ❖ Gardens And Pond £595,000 ❖ Two Detached Properties ❖ Section 335 Agricultural Restriction ❖ 5 Stables Inside Outbuilding ❖ Energy Rating: F Property Description A nicely positioned 25 Acre SMALLHOLDING located on the edge of Tegryn village with not only a spacious 3 bed detached bungalow (plus 2 attic rooms and a bathroom) but also a 2 bed detached Chalet Annexe in the grounds together with two large (one 100' x 40' and the other 25'x29') modern outbuildings, one with 5 stables inside. The land is split into 5 main enclosures and are generally flat / gently sloping, in good heart and are used to graze horses. There is also a sand school / arena, a large pond, a large polytunnel (awaiting planning) and lawned gardens around with plenty of parking space both adjacent to the outbuildings and near the properties. This is a classic holding with a fair amount of land, large outbuildings, stables, two detached properties and lots of privacy. PLEASE NOTE ; THERE IS A SECTION 336 AGRICULTURAL RESTRICTION ON THIS PROPERTY. "The occupation of the dwelling shall be limited to a person solely or mainly employed, or last employed, in the locality, in agriculture (as defined in Section 336(1) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990) or in forestry or a dependent of such a person residing with him/her or a widow or widower of such a person." Lounge 21' 7'' x 12' 4'' (6.58m x 3.76m) Section 336(1) With double-glazed windows to the front, side and rear, "Morso" wood-burning stove "The occupation of the dwelling shall be limited to a person solely or mainly set on slate hearth, radiator. -
Pen Y Bryn, Clydau, Llanfyrnach, Pembrokeshire. SA35 0AH 25/05
Pen y Bryn, Clydau, Llanfyrnach, Pembrokeshire. SA35 0AH 25/05/2016 Contact: Glyn Lloyd-Jones [email protected] 07973 685423 Iestyn Evans [email protected] 07733 214829 I&G Ecological Consulting IandGecology.com Contents Executive Summary 2 A note on Bat Surveys 3 Surveyors 3 Introduction 4 Equipment Used and Methods 4 Location of Property and description 5 Bat Survey Results 5 Discussion of the Results 6 Conclusions 6 Limitations of Survey 6 Recommendations – Compensation & Mitigation advice 6 Notes 6 Method Statement 7 Appendix 1 8-12 Appendix 2 13-17 References 18 Legal disclaimer 19 1 Pen y Bryn, Clydau, Llanfyrnach, Pembrokeshire. SA35 0AH I&G Ecological Consulting IandGecology.com Executive Summary The owners of Pen y Bryn, Clydau, Llanfyrnach seek planning consent to add an extension to the rear and side of their property. A small stone built shed to the rear of the property and a large corrugated steel building to the side of the property will be demolished to create the space for the new extensions. Building / demolition work would be likely to affect bats or roosts should they be present. I&G were commissioned to carry out a bat survey of the buildings and site. The survey consisted of a daytime “scoping” (presence / absence) survey as well as activity surveys to ascertain usage (if any) by bats. During both the preliminary inspection as well as the activity surveys, no evidence of bat activity was found in or around the house. The house was classified as having low potential as (surprisingly for this type of building) the roof was very well sealed; the walls were well mortared and the verges of the roof were all covered in cement. -
Making Connections: the Narratives of Motivation for Moving to an Eco-Community
Making Connections: the Narratives of Motivation for Moving to an Eco-community Penny Clark Submitted for the degree of Master of Science in Social Research Methods Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences University of Surrey September 2017 © Penny Clark 2 Abstract This research aims to explore and analyse the narratives that people form for their motivations for moving to an eco-community, in particular looking at how they present and interconnect their life circumstances, motivations and values, and how this informs a sense of identity. Currently, no other research contextualises perceived motivations for moving to an eco-community into a holistic narrative, so this dissertation offers a novel contribution to the body of research on eco- communities. This research adopts an interpretative, qualitative and narrative approach. Using purposive and convenience sampling, 23 participants from three eco-communities took part in face-to-face semi- structured interviews. Data was transcribed and then analysed using a mixture of content and thematic analysis. It was found that, although participants’ life experiences were diverse, there were clear commonalities which formed a fairly consistent narrative. Participants framed their lives prior to living in an eco-community as “alternative”, picking out the following as significant biographical details: unusual upbringings or lifestyles, travel, and a childhood in close contact with nature, or within a community which grew food. Participants identified mainstream society as deeply flawed, and in contrast depicted eco-communities as spaces which offered a remedy to those flaws. Their perceived motivations for moving to an eco-community were varied, but centred around a desire to connect with other people through community living, and a desire to feel a greater connection with the land. -
Programme PLANED Fin.Docx Page 1 of 6, 08/04/2015 CIVIC DIALOGUE GATHERING 2015 CIVIC DIAOGUE GATHERING 2015
CIVIC DIALOGUE GATHERING 2015 CIVIC DIAOGUE GATHERING 2015 Programme & Field trips CIVIC DIALOGUE Gathering : April 9-12.2015, Wales, UK in co-operation with PLANED, Pembrokeshire We are happily looking forward to our upcoming meeting on CIVIC DIALOGUE. From 9th to 12th we will meet in the region of Pembrokeshire in the South-West of Wales on the invitation of our regional partner PLANED . Being a rather small group our aim was to design a programme structure that allows everybody who wants to present his/ her experience. We will experience the region together and have the opportunity to exchange with local people. We will open the floor by looking on the European policies and concrete experiences. We will work in a "market place" of initiatives to learn from each other in a lively way and to grasp an idea what the European dimension of Civic Dialogue means in practice. We will enter the "world cafe" and develop strategies for next steps. Gathering Information International Sustainable Buffet : All participants are invited to contribute a speciality from their region for our international sustainable buffet that will be offered on Friday evening. Market of initiatives : During our "market of initiatives" we offer you the opportunity to share your project/experience with other participants in a "market place" (with tables to put posters, leaflet etc.) and also to make a brief presentation of your initiative. We ask all participants who want to present their activities during the market place to send a short summary of their presentation. We will distribute this summary among all participants. -
Geraint Morris
Tuesday, July 16,20131tivysideadvertiser.co.uk 9 CARDIGAN COUNTY SHOW JULY 31,2013 20 tivysideadvertiser.co.uk Tuesday, July 16,2013 CARDIGAN COUNTYSHOW July 31,2013 Ewecould be in foranice dayifthe weatherholds SIOE Sirol Amaethyddol Ab- erteifi/the Cardigan County Agricultural Society Show will be held on Wednesday, July 31, and fingers,toes and hoovesare crossed, that it will be dry on showday. Last year,the weather made it memorable –with sweeping rain and plenty of mud. But with the weather we are experiencing, adry day could be on the cards. Entries are coming in thick and fast for this delight- ful one-dayshowheld at Briscwm Fields on the main Cardigan to Fishguard road. The horse section is well- supported, but cattle entries so far,are slightly down com- pared to previous years. Alwyn Evans,showsec- retary,saysseveral factors Showsecretary Alwyn Evans could be to blame. He said: “Some horse and pony classes are really well “Wewill do our best to keep supported, such as the Sec- the classes going though in tion As,but the cattle entries the future.” are just ticking over. The displayring will go “It depends on the judges ahead as usual with displays we have;TBisamajor factor to entice all family members, and of course we have fewer young and old with Hywel milk farmers in the area Davies of Rosebush enter- compared to afew years ago, taining with his well-known so this will have an effect on Quack Pack. New this year will be the dairy cattle entries. displays by the local fire He said: “Well it can’t be Thesupreme championsheep at last year’s showwas the brigade,aswell as an ar- worse than last year,but say- three-year-old Texelewe belongingtoIrena Lewis form chery display, go karting for ing that the showwent ahead Cwmnanteinon, Rhos,Llangeler. -
Lammas Eco Village Visit and One Planet Development Update. PDF
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ADVISORY PANEL – 25TH FEBRUARY 2016 SUBJECT: LAMMAS ECO VILLAGE VISIT AND ONE PLANET DEVELOPMENT UPDATE REPORT BY: CORPORATE DIRECTOR - COMMUNITIES 1. PURPOSE OF REPORT 1.1 To update members of the Panel on the site visit to Lammas Eco Village, and to seek the views of the Panel on the recommendation to discuss the value of further work with stakeholders regarding One Planet Development in the county borough. 2. SUMMARY 2.1 In Nov 2014 SDAP received a report on Technical Advice Note 6 "One Planet Development", having been the first Planning Authority in Wales to approve an application under this legislation. 2.2 The Panel requested a visit to the Lammas Ecovillage in Pembrokeshire to further consider the potential regeneration opportunities offered by one planet developments. The visit was held on the 4th August 2015 2.3 The Authority has taken a proactive approach one planet developments by including one planet developments as one of the identified exceptions to the settlement boundary policy in the draft replacement Local Development Plan. 2.4 At this stage it is not clear how much demand there would be for a Lammas type development in Caerphilly. It is recommended that officers discuss, with stakeholders, potential demand for one planet developments in the county borough to assess the value in further work. 3. LINKS TO STRATEGY 3.1 The Planning Policy Wales, Technical Advice Note 6, “One Planet Development, Planning for Sustainable Rural Communities” links to the following strategies: Caerphilly Local Development Plan “Living Better, Using Less”, Sustainable Development Strategy, 2008. “Caerphilly Delivers” Single Integrated Plan, 2013 – 2017 1 4.