DOCSLIB.ORG

Flood Forecasting – Real Time Modelling

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Flood Forecasting – Real Time Modelling Flood Forecasting – Real Time Modelling R&D Technical Report W5C-013/5/TR Flood Forecasting Real Time Modelling R&D Technical Report W5C-013/5/TR K A Tilford, K Sene, J B Chatterton* and C Whitlow** Research Contractor: WS Atkins Consultants Ltd with JB Chatterton & Associates* and Edenvale Modelling Services** Publishing Organisation Environment Agency, Rio House, Waterside Drive, Aztec West, Almondsbury, BRISTOL, BS32 4UD. Tel: 01454 624400 Fax: 01454 624409 Website: www.environment-agency.gov.uk © Environment Agency 2003 March 2003 The Environment Agency will waive its normal copyright restrictions, and allow this document (excluding the logo) to be reproduced free of licence or royalty charges in any form, provided it is reproduced unaltered in its entirety and its source acknowledged as Environment Agency copyright. This waiver is limited to this document and is not applicable to any other Agency copyright material, unless specifically stated. The Agency accepts no responsibility whatever for the appropriateness of any intended usage of the document, or for any conclusions formed as a result of its amalgamation or association with any other material. The views expressed in this document are not necessarily those of the Environment Agency. Its officers, servants or agents accept no liability whatsoever for any loss or damage arising from the interpretation or use of the information, or reliance upon views contained herein. A number of maps in Appendices D and E are based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office, © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Environment Agency GD03177G 2002. Dissemination Status Unrestricted; ISBN 1-84432-258-0; Product Code SCHO0405BJAQ-E-P Keywords Flood forecasting, real time, updating, error correction, uncertainty, error, timeliness, accuracy, reliability, rainfall runoff, flow routing, hydrodynamic, empirical, black-box Research Contractor This document was produced under R&D Project W5C-013/5/TR by: WS Atkins Consultants Ltd., Woodcote Grove, Ashley Road, Epsom, Surrey, KT18 5BW Tel: 01372 726140Fax: 01372 740055Website: www.atkinsglobal.com Environment Agency’s Project Manager The Environment Agency’s Project Manager for Project W5C-013/5/TR was Andrew Grime, National Flood Warning Centre Statement of Use This document has been produced by ATKINS for the Environment Agency solely for the purpose of presenting technical information and research findings from the R&D Project W5C-013/5/TR. The Technical Report forms one of the main outputs from a study aiming to provide guidelines and improvement plans for the selection of Real Time Models for improving the Agency’s fluvial flood forecasting capability. It presents a review of current forecasting methods and examples of their application; identifies current forecasting problems in the Agency; summarises modelling and other work performed to support preparation of the guidelines, and outlines the improvement plans recommended by this project in the form of outline R&D proposals. It may not be used by any person for any other purpose other than that specified without the express written permission of ATKINS. Any liability arising out of use by a third party of this document for purposes not wholly connected with the above shall be the responsibility of that party who shall indemnify ATKINS against all claims costs damages and losses arising out of such use. CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY GLOSSARY PREAMBLE 1. INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background to Project............................................................................................. 1 1.2 Layout and Contents of Report............................................................................... 2 PART A: TECHNICAL BACKGROUND 1. FLOOD WARNING TARGETS ............................................................................ 5 1.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................. 5 1.2 Timeliness.................................................................................................................. 6 1.3 Accuracy.................................................................................................................. 11 1.4 System Environment.............................................................................................. 12 2. FLOOD FORECASTING PROBLEMS IN THE AGENCY............................. 15 2.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 15 2.2 Fast response catchments ...................................................................................... 16 2.3 Confluence Flooding .............................................................................................. 16 2.4 Influence of Structures........................................................................................... 17 2.5 Floodplain Storage ................................................................................................. 17 2.6 Low Benefit Locations ........................................................................................... 17 2.7 Groundwater Flooding .......................................................................................... 17 2.8 Urban Catchments ................................................................................................. 17 2.9 Reservoired Catchments........................................................................................ 18 2.10 Flooding due to Snowmelt ..................................................................................... 18 2.11 Complex Channels/Catchments............................................................................ 18 3. APPROACHES TO REAL TIME MODELLING ............................................. 20 3.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 20 3.2 Empirical Models ................................................................................................... 23 3.2.1 Level Correlations.............................................................................................................................. 23 3.2.2 Flow Correlations............................................................................................................................... 23 3.2.3 Time of Travel Maps ......................................................................................................................... 23 3.2.4 Antecedent Precipitation Index/Flood Watch tables.......................................................................... 23 3.3 Rainfall Runoff Models.......................................................................................... 25 3.3.1 Black Box Models.............................................................................................................................. 25 3.3.2 Conceptual Models ............................................................................................................................ 27 R&D TECHNICAL REPORT W5C-013/5/TR 3.4 Routing Models....................................................................................................... 30 3.5 Hydrodynamic Models........................................................................................... 31 3.6 Integrated models................................................................................................... 34 3.7 Real Time Updating ............................................................................................... 35 3.7.1 Error Correction................................................................................................................................. 36 3.7.2 State Updating.................................................................................................................................... 37 3.7.3 Parameter Updating ........................................................................................................................... 38 3.8 Local Models........................................................................................................... 39 3.9 Model calibration and recalibration..................................................................... 40 3.9.1 Model calibration............................................................................................................................... 40 3.9.2 Model Maintenance ........................................................................................................................... 42 4. DAMAGE AVOIDANCE METHODOLOGY.................................................... 44 4.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 44 4.2 Summary of the model........................................................................................... 45 4.3 Definitions of performance factors ....................................................................... 47 4.3.1 Reliability........................................................................................................................................... 47 4.3.2 Availability to be Warned.................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report for the Year Ended the 31St March, 1963
    Twelfth Annual Report for the year ended the 31st March, 1963 Item Type monograph Publisher Cumberland River Board Download date 01/10/2021 01:06:39 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/26916 CUMBERLAND RIVER BOARD Twelfth Annual Report for the Year ended the 31st March, 1963 CUMBERLAND RIVER BOARD Twelfth Annual Report for the Year ended the 31st March, 1963 Chairman of the Board: Major EDWIN THOMPSON, O.B.E., F.L.A.S. Vice-Chairman: Major CHARLES SPENCER RICHARD GRAHAM RIVER BOARD HOUSE, LONDON ROAD, CARLISLE, CUMBERLAND. TELEPHONE CARLISLE 25151/2 NOTE The Cumberland River Board Area was defined by the Cumberland River Board Area Order, 1950, (S.I. 1950, No. 1881) made on 26th October, 1950. The Cumberland River Board was constituted by the Cumberland River Board Constitution Order, 1951, (S.I. 1951, No. 30). The appointed day on which the Board became responsible for the exercise of the functions under the River Boards Act, 1948, was 1st April, 1951. CONTENTS Page General — Membership Statutory and Standing Committees 4 Particulars of Staff 9 Information as to Water Resources 11 Land Drainage ... 13 Fisheries ... ... ... ........................................................ 21 Prevention of River Pollution 37 General Information 40 Information about Expenditure and Income ... 43 PART I GENERAL Chairman of the Board : Major EDWIN THOMPSON, O.B.E., F.L.A.S. Vice-Chairman : Major CHARLES SPENCER RICHARD GRAHAM. Members of the Board : (a) Appointed by the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food and by the Minister of Housing and Local Government. Wilfrid Hubert Wace Roberts, Esq., J.P. Desoglin, West Hall, Brampton, Cumb.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Land Management Impacts on Catchment Scale Flood Risk
    Durham E-Theses Rural Land Management Impacts on Catchment Scale Flood Risk PATTISON, IAN How to cite: PATTISON, IAN (2010) Rural Land Management Impacts on Catchment Scale Flood Risk, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/531/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk Durham University A Thesis Entitled Rural Land Management Impacts on Catchment Scale Flood Risk Submitted by Ian Pattison BSc (Hons) Dunelm (Grey College) Department of Geography A Candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2010 Declaration of Copyright Declaration of Copyright I confirm that no part of the material presented in this thesis has previously been submitted by me or any other persons for a degree in this or any other University. In all cases, where it is relevant, material from the work of others has been acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • Fell and Rock Climbing Club of the ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT
    THE JOURNAL OF THE Fell and Rock Climbing Club OF THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT. VOL. 5. 1921. No. 3. LIST OF OFFICERS. President: GODFREY A. SOLLY. Vice-Presidents: C. H. OLIVERSON AND T. C. ORMISTON-CHANT. T. R. BURNETT. Honorary Editor of Journal : R. S. T. CHORLEY, 34 Cartwright Gardens, London, W.C.I. Honorary Treasurer: W. G. MILLIGAN, Hollin Garth, Barrow-in-Furness. Honorary Secretary : J. B. WILTON, 122 Ainslie Street, Barrow-in-Furness. Honorary Librarian : H. P. CAIN, Graystones, Ramsbottom, near Manchester. Auditors .- R. F. MILLER & Co., Barrow-in-Furness. Members of Committee : G. S. BOWER. T. H. SOMERVELL. W. BUTLER. A. WELLS. D. LEIGHTON. Miss E. F. HARLAND. P. R. MASSON. MRS. KELLY. I. P. ROGERS. Miss D. E. PILLEY. E. H. P. SCANTLEBURY. Honorary Members: VISCOUNT LECONFIELD. GEORGE D. ABRAHAM. GEORGE B. BRYANT. REV. J. NELSON BURROWS, M.A. PROF. J. NORMAN COLLIE. Ph.D., F.R.S. W. P. HASKETT-SMITH, M.A. GEOFFREY HASTINGS. HAROLD RAEBURN. WILLIAM CECIL SLINGSBY, F.R.G.S. GODFREY A. SOLLY. PROF. L. R. WILBERFORCE. M.A. GEOFFREY WINTHROP YOUNG. RULES. 1.—The Club shall be called "THE FELL AND ROCK CLIMBING CLUB OF THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT," and its objects shall be to encourage rock-climbing and fell walking in the Lake District, to serve as a bond of union for all lovers of mountain-climbing, to enable its members to meet together in order to participate in these forms of sport, to arrange for meetings, to provide books, maps, etc., at the various centres, and to give information and advice on matters pertaining to local mountaineering and rock-climbing.
    [Show full text]
  • AZƏRBAYCAN RESPUBLİKASI TƏHSİL NAZİRLİYİ AZƏRBAYCAN DİLLƏR UNİVERSİTETİ Əlyazması Hüququnda
    AZƏRBAYCAN RESPUBLİKASI TƏHSİL NAZİRLİYİ AZƏRBAYCAN DİLLƏR UNİVERSİTETİ Əlyazması hüququnda ZÜLFİYYƏ RÜFƏT qızı ƏHMƏDOVA İNGİLİS VƏ AZƏRBAYCAN TOPONİMİYASI (MÜQAYİSƏLİ-TİPOLOJİ TƏHLİL) HSM-060201-Dilşünaslıq (İngilis dili) Magistr elmi dərəcəsi almaq üçün təqdim edilmiş D İ S S E R T A S İ Y A Elmi rəhbər : ______________ S.Köçərli Dosent BAKI-2017 2 MÜNDƏRİCAT GİRİŞ.......................................................................................................3-6 I FƏSİL AZƏRBAYCAN VƏ İNGİLİS DİLLƏRİNDƏ ONOMASTİKANIN BİR QOLU KİMİ TOPONİMİYA.......................................................................7-38 1.1. Toponimiya bir elm sahəsi kimi...................................................................7-18 1.1.1. Toponimiya elminin mahiyyəti və yer adlarının öyrənilməsinə toponimik yanaşmalar.....................................................................................................7-14 1.1.2. Coğrafi obyektərin adlandırılma prosesi təhlili.................................14-18 1.2. Müqayisə olunan dillərdə toponimlərin morfoloji təsnifatı.......................18-38 1.2.1. Toponimlərin quruluşca növləri........................................................18-20 1.2.2. Sadə quruluşlu toponimlər...............................................................20-25 1.2.3. Düzəltmə quruluşlu toponimlər.........................................................25-32 1.2.4. Mürəkkəb quruluşlu toponimlər........................................................32-38 II FƏSİL AZƏRBAYCAN VƏ İNGILIS DILLƏRININ LEKSIKASINDA
    [Show full text]
  • Eden and Esk Abstraction Licensing Strategy
    Eden and Esk abstraction licensing strategy A licensing strategy to manage water resources sustainably February 2013 Reference number/code [Sector Code] We are the Environment Agency. It's our job to look after your environment and make it a better place - for you, and for future generations. Your environment is the air you breathe, the water you drink and the ground you walk on. Working with business, Government and society as a whole, we are making your environment cleaner and healthier. The Environment Agency. Out there, making your environment a better place. Published by: Environment Agency Rio House Waterside Drive, Aztec West Almondsbury, Bristol BS32 4UD Tel: 0870 8506506 Email: [email protected] www.environment-agency.gov.uk © Environment Agency All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. Environment Agency Eden and Esk Abstraction Licensing Strategy 2 Foreword Water is the most essential of our natural resources, and it is our job to ensure that we manage and use it effectively and sustainably. The latest population growth and climate change predictions show that pressure on water resources is likely to increase in the future. In light of this, we have to ensure that we continue to maintain and improve sustainable abstraction and balance the needs of society, the economy and the environment. The water environment in the Eden and Esk catchments has a high ecological value, recognised by the numerous designations found here. It is critical to maintain this high status whilst also supporting other needs in the catchment, such as the strategically important supply of water to Cumbria and other parts of the North West region.
    [Show full text]
  • Eden Castles Walk Kirkby Stephen to Penrith a Four-Day Self-Guided Walking Tour Through Beautiful Rolling Countryside
    widen your horizons Brough Castle Eden Castles Walk Kirkby Stephen to Penrith A four-day self-guided walking tour through beautiful rolling countryside TRAINSFORMING ADVENTURES www.countrytracks.info Brougham Hall Eden Castles Walk 67km/42 miles Getting to Kirkby Stephen & Where to Stay Kirkby Stephen station lies on the sensational Settle-Carlisle Railway, make the connection direct from the West Coast mainline at Carlisle, an hour’s southbound journey. So you could stay a night in Carlisle before making that leg of the trip, knowing that your first day’s walk is only a four-hour walk to Brough-under-Stainmore. Though more likely you will be happy to complete your initial train stage and stay locally. With the use of taxis from the outset you may stay in Kirkby Stephen, Brough or Appleby or nearby village accommodation in-between. It is quite practical to consider staying two or three nights in the one place, forward and back tracking in the taxi. Though with a little aforethought and advance booking you can one-night stand at the end of each walking day. TO CUSTOMISE YOUR STATION TO STATION WALK CONSULT PAGE 30 2 Character of the walk A procession of field-paths in an undulating landscape, the very essence of the English country idyll. However, boots are pre-requisite footwear, after rain, gaiters an asset too. There are no great gradients nor hills to climb, just the pleasantest of country walking throughout. The route takes in some lovely villages, especially meritorious Maulds Meaburn, Crosby Ravensworth, Bampton and Askham. The first two days are guided by the Eden, while day three leads cross-country via the Lyvennet valley and the final day sweeps down the Lowther to the Eamont.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Draft Water Resources Management Plan
    United Utilities Water PLC 2013 Draft Water Resources Management Plan Statement of Response © United Utilities Water plc Page 1 of 84 2013 United Utilities Draft Water Resources Management Plan Statement of Response Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 3 2 Consultation process .................................................................................................. 3 2.1 Consultation on the draft Water Resources Management Plan 3 3 Comments received and United Utilities’ responses ................................................ 5 3.1 Representations received 5 3.2 Revocation of our Ennerdale abstraction licence 5 3.3 West Cumbria alternative plans 5 3.4 Windermere 7 3.5 Thirlmere visual impact 10 3.6 Thirlmere flood risk concerns 13 3.7 Shale gas 13 3.8 Demand management 15 3.9 Leakage 16 3.10 Water trading 17 4 Finalisation of the water resources management plan ............................................18 4.1 Revised Draft Water Resources Management Plan 18 4.2 Further information 18 APPENDIX 1 Details of Representations and United Utilities’ Response ...21 A glossary of terms is in the Water Resources Management Plan main report, available at corporate.unitedutilities.com/Water-Resources-Management-Plan © United Utilities Water Page 2 of 84 2013 United Utilities Draft Water Resources Management Plan Statement of Response 1 INTRODUCTION United Utilities Water plc published its Draft Water Resources Management Plan for consultation from 14 May 2013 to 6 August 2013. During this period, we consulted widely with customers, regulators and other stakeholders. We emailed over 500 parties to encourage them to take part in the consultation, issued a press release and held five consultation events. We received 55 written representations. The comments and representations reflect a high level of stakeholder interest in the region’s water supply and related environmental issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Ullswater - Lowther - Haweswater Drive
    Ullswater - Lowther - Haweswater drive A drive around the eastern Lake District, including some remote and beautiful parts of Ullswater and Haweswater lakes. Also featured are the attractive Lowther and Lyvennet valleys, some picturesque villages and historic places. Mardale Head, Haweswater Route Map Summary of main attractions on route (click on name for detail) Distance Attraction Car Park Coordinates 0 miles Pooley Bridge Village N 54.61172, W 2.82135 4.6 miles Martindale Hause N 54.56494, W 2.87413 12.3 miles Askham Village N 54.60642, W 2.75579 13.2 miles St Michael's Church N 54.61194, W 2.74608 14.1 miles Lowther Castle N 54.60844, W 2.73380 14.6 miles Bird Of Prey Centre N 54.60701, W 2.72756 19.7 miles Morland Village N 54.59583, W 2.62176 24.3 miles Maulds Meaburn Village N 54.53967, W 2.58074 29.5 miles Shap Village N 54.52902, W 2.67619 30.8 miles Keld Chapel N 54.52395, W 2.69115 32.3 miles Shap Abbey N 54.53148, W 2.70071 38.2 miles Haweswater Dam N 54.53231, W 2.76997 42.3 miles Mardale Head N 54.48924, W 2.82018 55.8 miles Pooley Bridge Village N 54.61172, W 2.82135 The Drive Distance: 0 miles Location: Pooley Bridge Village Coordinates: N 54.61172, W 2.82135 Pooley Bridge is a busy tourist village located at the northern end of Ullswater lake. There are a few shops, pubs and cafes although there isn’t much else to see in the village itself.
    [Show full text]
  • CASE Studies: What IS Already Being Done the Eden Catchment
    THE EDEN catcHMENT: NETWORK, status AND PRESSURES This map of the River Eden catchment provides an AREA COVERED at-a-glance overview of the ecological status of the river, BY MAP THE EDEN IS its tributaries and water bodies. The map sits alongside 80 MILES LONG the plan to save the River Eden and the actions and objectives needed to achieve this. Tarn Beck (River Irthing) AND COVERS 850 There is a lot of information held on this map. The overall SQUARE MILES. ecological status of the catchment is clearly shown along River Irthing (u/s Butter Burn) with the condition of the River Eden Special Area of Conservation. Hazel Gill (River Irthing) The other key feature of the map is that of the pressures that the catchment is subjected to. From river engineering, Butter Burn siltation and water abstraction to septic tanks and dairy farming, these all have a considerable impact on the catchment and influence the work that needs to be done River Irthing (u/s Crammel Linn Waterfall) to save the River Eden. King Water Kirkcambeck These pressures reflect our current understanding saviNG EDEN: and may change as the evidence develops. Cam Beck catcHMENT MAP Gilsland OVERALL KEY ECOLOGICAL STATUS Walton OVERALL ECOLOGICAL status Lanercost Scaleby Low Row 0% HIGH Laversdale Newtown River Irthing Brampton (d/s Crammel Linn Waterfall) Rockcliffe 41% Solway Estuary Rockcliffe Beck Brunstock Beck Irthington GOOD Eden (River Eden) Harker (Cumb.Lower) Milton 46% MODerate Crosby-on-Eden Brunstock Hallbankgate Beaumont Cargo Quarry Beck Burgh by Sands Houghton
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Seven
    Chapter Seven Hunt Reports Mardale Meet. Brilliant Weather and Record Muster. The annual Mardale Shepherd‟s meet, the most talked-of hunting gathering in the border counties, took place on Saturday, and all previous records were easily eclipsed. The dimensions to which this gathering has attained since it first began to boom twenty years ago, when Mr. Walter Baldry was at Mardale, astonished the annual devotees, and was an absolute eye opener to first time visitors. The eternal debate occurred a day or two beforehand which was the best way to get there. It was no use “going over the top.” One might get stranded in No Man‟s Land (High Street) in November mists. It had been reached in all manner of ways. Men had climbed Blue Ghyll at dead of night in pitchy darkness, their only guide a trail hound. And men had been lost in the ghostly fastnesses of Thornthwaite Monument. Young bloods had gone over from Sleddale on “bikes.” Stour shod tourists had descended by Nan Bield and Small Water. Ladies had been known to ride Gatesgarth saddleback. Hundreds had gone by motor and main road. One old veteran, the late Willie Greenhow, had walked over the top from Swindale and attended over 60 annual meets. Some had arrived with “Posty” from Askham or driven up in farmer‟s gigs. No one had yet flown, though it was rumoured that a reverend sportsman once struggled hard o perfect a machine to fly there. Young sports had “salooned” it from Manchester. All managed to get there somehow or other.
    [Show full text]
  • Saving Eden: the Next Three Years 1 2
    SAVING EDEN: THE NEXT THREE YEARS 1 2 The first thing to acknowledge is that we We expect these outcomes to become the don’t have all the answers yet. Key to basis for specialist working groups, with progressing this plan is the establishment each having a detailed strategy and action of a catchment coalition to agree a series of plan. We foresee that different organisations actions and responsibilities. We foresee that will bring different kinds of knowledge, this group of people and organisations will experience and skills to this process. These sit down around a table and agree a series specialist working groups would need to of very specific actions for making this move identify where they can add value through from a manifesto and series of aspirations collaboration, this should not be about to a technical plan over the next three years. doing by partnership for partnership’s sake… it’s all about adding value and making This document has two sections, the first THE HARD WORK STARTS HERE. bigger changes. sets out what the key outcomes are that we We have to find a way to change things in are aiming at achieving, these are followed the catchment. We have to find people and by some clear targets. The second sets out organisations that can make these changes the structural changes we think we need to real. And we have to do all of this in a achieve if we have any chance of delivering difficult economic climate in which time anything above and beyond what would and money are in short supply… So how have happened anyway.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report for the Year Ended 31St March, 1962
    Eleventh Annual Report for the year ended 31st March, 1962 Item Type monograph Publisher Cumberland River Board Download date 26/09/2021 23:58:57 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/26915 CUMBERLAND RIVER BOARD Eleventh Annual Report for the year ended 31st March, 1962 NOTE The Cumberland River Board Area was defined by the Cumberland River Board Area Order, 1950, (S.I. 1950, No. 1881) made on 26th October, 1950. The Cumberland River Board was constituted by the Cumberland River Board Constitution Order, 1951, (S.I. 1951, No. 30). The appointed day on which the Board became responsible for the exercise of the functions under the River Boards Act, 1948, was xst April, 1951. CONTENTS Page General — Membership, ... 2 Statutory and Standing Committees Particulars of Staff 8 Information as to Water Resources 9 Land Drainage 11 Fisheries ... ... ... ... 17 Prevention of River Pollution 32 General Information 35 Information about Expenditure and Income ... 35 PART I GENERAL Chairman of the Board: JOHN ERNEST HOLLIDAY, Esq,. J.P. (Died January, 1962) Major EDWIN THOMPSON, O.B.E., F.L.A.S. (From February, 1962) Vice-Chairman : Major EDWIN THOMPSON, O.B.E., F.L.A.S. (To February, 1962) Major CHARLES SPENCER RICHARD GRAHAM. (From February, 1962) Members of the Board : (a) Appointed by the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food and by the Minister of Housing and Local Government. Wilfrid Hubert Wace Roberts, Esq., J.P. Desoglin, West Hall, Brampton, Cumb. (b) Appointed by the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food to represent: (i) Drainage Boards and that portion of the River Board Area for which Drainage Boards might be, but have not been, established.
    [Show full text]