River Forth Fisheries Trust Forth Invasive Non-Native Species Programme
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Allan Water Barrier Easement Project Phase 1
F u n d e d b y On behalf of REPORT Allan Water Barrier Easement Project Phase 1 Technical assessment of structures and identification of next steps Client: River Forth Fisheries Trust Reference: IEMPB4892R001D01 Revision: 02/Final Date: 12 April 2016 O p e n HASKONINGDHV UK LTD. 36 Park Row Leeds LS1 5JL Industry & Buildings VAT registration number: 792428892 +44 113 360 0533 T royalhaskoningdhv.com W Document title: Allan Water Barrier Easement Project Phase 1 Document short title: Allan Water Barrier Easement Project Phase 1 Reference: IEMPB4892R001D01 Revision: 02/Final Date: 12 April 2016 Project name: Allan Water Barrier Easement Project Phase 1 Project number: PB4892 Author(s): Clare Rodgers, Ian Dennis, James Davill and Alan Kettle-White Drafted by: Clare Rodgers Checked by: Ian Dennis Date / initials: 12/04/16 IAD Approved by: Ian Dennis Date / initials: 12/04/16 IAD Classification Open Disclaimer No part of thesethese specifications/printedspecifications/printed mattermatter may may be be reproduced reproduced and/or and/or published published by by print, print, photocopy, photocopy, microfilm microfilm or or by byany any other other means, means, without without the priorthe prior written written permission permission of HaskoningDHV of HaskoningDHV UK Ltd.; UK norLtd. may or ourthey client be used,; nor withoutmay they such be used,permission, without for such any purposespermission, other for thanany purposesthat for which other they than were that produced. for which HaskoningDHVthey were produced. UK Ltd. HaskoningDHV accepts no UK Ltd.responsibility accepts no or responsibilityliability for these or liabilityspecifications/printed for these specifications/printed matter to any party matter other to than any thepar typersons other thanby whom the persons it was by whomcommissioned it was andcommissioned as concluded and under as thatconcluded Appointment. -
Bridge of Allan
Conservation Area Character Appraisal Bridge of Allan The name Bridge of Allan derives from its development around the crossing point on the Allan Water. Originally Bridgend, the name was in use from at least the mid-18th century. Cover: view east on Henderson Street Bridge of Allan Conservation Area Appraisal – July 2015 ii Contents 1.0 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Methodology ................................................................................................................................. 2 1.3 Copyright ...................................................................................................................................... 2 2.0 Summary of Significance ................................................................................................................. 4 3.0 Location and Population .................................................................................................................. 8 3.1 Location ........................................................................................................................................ 8 3.2 Population .................................................................................................................................... 9 4.0 Historic Context ............................................................................................................................ -
Allan Water Natural Flood Management Techniques and Scoping Study
Allan Water Natural Flood Management Techniques and Scoping Study Document: R01 Version: 2 Scottish Environment Protection Agency September 2011 Allan Water Natural Flood Management Techniques and Scoping Study Scoping Report Scottish Environment Protection Agency September 2011 Halcrow Group Limited 16 Abercromby Place, Edinburgh EH3 6LB tel 0131 272 3300 fax 0131 272 3301 halcrow.com Halcrow Group Limited and CRESS have prepared this report in accordance with the instructions of client Scottish Environment Protection Agency for the client’s sole and specific use. Any other persons who use any information contained herein do so at their own risk. © Halcrow Group Limited 2011 Allan Water Natural Flood Management Techniques and Scoping Study Document history Allan Water Natural Flood Management Techniques and Scoping Study Scottish Environment Protection Agency This document has been issued and amended as follows: Version Date Description Created by Verified by Approved by 0.1 09/05/11 Interim draft to inform steering Neil Nutt J Drake J Drake group and assist pilot project Charles Perfect selection process. 0.9 23/06/11 Interim draft of first issue ahead Neil Nutt J Drake J Drake of June steering group meeting Charles Perfect 1.0 29/06/11 First issue, for steering group Neil Nutt J Drake J Drake comment Charles Perfect 2.0 06/09/11 Final issue Neil Nutt J Drake J Drake Charles Perfect Allan Water Natural Flood Management Techniques and Scoping Study Executive Summary The Allan Water is a tributary of the River Forth and has a catchment area of approximately 216km 2. The catchment is predominately upland with notable areas of improved agricultural land, moorland and forestry. -
Carse of Lecropt, Bridge of Allan
CARSE OF LECROPT, BRIDGE OF ALLAN Distance: 4.5 miles (7.2km) Grade 1 (150ft) The main partof the walk is on roads with magnificent views across the Carse of Stirling Start and finish of walk: The Bridge, Bridge of Allan. Map ref 57: 789976 Head west along the dual carriageway towards Dunblane. The road takes you over the railway at Bridge of Allan station. After 500m turn left. Lecropt Church is on your right. Go under the motorway bridge. The Park of Keir Estate is on your right. Follow the road for one kilometre. Just after the driveway to the newly-built West Lecropt on your right, take the left fork. You are now facing the Touch Hills, with a good view of Stirling Castle and the Wallace Monument on your left. On your right, on a clear day, you can see Ben Ledi and Ben Lomond. The road circles back to Bridge of Allan, passing Greenocks Farm, with views of the Ochils. The River Teith can be seen on your right after the farm. The buildings on your right on the other side of the river are Dobbies Garden Centre, where the Rivers Teith and Forth converge. Continue over the motorway, past Longley's meat plant and back into Bridge of Allan passing under the railway bridge. Continue along Inverallan Road back to The Bridge. Optional extra: part of the Allan or Darn Walk From The Bridge, head along Blairforkie Drive for 600m. Take the public footpath to Dunblane on your left just beyond Allan Walk. Follow the path for 500m, cross the stream and continue for a further 500m until you reach a concrete bridge crossing the River Allan. -
399 13 SD07 Green One Column Template
Case study 39. Dunruchan Farm Peatland Restoration Project Author: Lawrence Belleni Main driver: Natural Flood Management (NFM) Project stage: Constructed 2016 Photo 1: (A) Dunruchan Farm before peatland restoration work began in January 2016. (B) The same location following work in September 2016 (source: River Forth Rivers Trust). Project summary: The Allan Water catchment has 3 Potentially Vulnerable Areas to flood risk as determined in the National Flood Risk Assessment 2009. The scoping study for this project used hydrological modelling that identified the Knaik subcatchment as contributing on average 23% of the flood peak which occurs in the most downstream PVA in the catchment. Hillsides with fast flow pathways due to hill grips is one reason the Knaik subcatchment has such an impact on the Allan Water flood peak. The project identified an area of the Knaik subcatchment where extensive hill grips were present and work was possible. By using measures such as peat dams and wooden sediment traps, fast water conveyance was attenuated and the blanket bog habitat was restored. Key facts: The Dunruchan Farm Peatland Restoration Project restored 48.2ha of extensively drained upland blanket bog at just under 300m altitude by using approximately 790 peat dams, 10.4km (10,365m) ditch and gully reprofiling, 6 wooden sediment traps, one 10m bund, 30m worth of in-ditch bunds and 7 plastic dams. Research opportunities to look into the impact of the project on downstream flood risk and wider ecosystem benefits are currently being investigated. The Knaik subcatchment covers 39km² while the restored area is 0.482km² (1.2%), and so the effect may only be local.