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The Baptist Church, Guiting Power, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, GL54 5UX
The Baptist Church, Guiting Power, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, GL54 5UX The Baptist Church, Guiting Power, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, GL54 5UX Guide Price: £225,000 Directions The Property Services and Tenure From Cheltenham, follow the London Road, A40 towards The Baptist Church was built in the 1830’s with later We are informed that the property is serviced by mains Andoversford and Oxford. Continue on this road for additions, and provides a church and school room, with water, electricity and drainage. Interested parties should several miles into Andoversford. At the T-junction, turn small kitchen and cloakroom. make specific enquiries to the relevant service provide. left at the traffic lights on the A436 towards Bourton and Stow. Continue for approximately 4miles; then turn left to The property is Listed and enjoys a slightly elevated We understand that the vendors enjoy freehold title and B4068 signposted Naunton and The Guitings. After position, on the edge of the sought after village of Guiting vacant possession will be provided upon completion of 1.5miles, turn left towards Guiting Power. Turn left Power. The very attractive building benefits from a large sale. signposted Guiting Power, and follow this road round into plot of some 0.15 acres; the portion immediately to the the village. Continue through the centre of the village, rear of the church is a closed burial ground which is Method of Sale The property is offered for sale by informal tender. Offers past the post office on the right and up the hill. As the attended. Therefore rights of way to this part of the rd road levels off, the church will be found on the right hand property will need to be maintained subsequent to this are to be made in writing by 12 noon on 23 April 2015 side, identified by the agent’s for sale board. -
Winchcombe to Burford 54Km Contour Information B4058 South Cerney Kempsford B4014 TADDINGTON/SNOWSHILL
Great Comberton A4184 Elmley Castle B4035 Netherton B4632 B4081 Hinton on the Green Kersoe A38 CHIPPING CAMPDEN Key to Map A46(T) Aston Somerville Uckinghall Broadway Day Ashton under Hill Symbols: Kemerton At a Glance A438 (T) 5 M50 B4081 Wormington B4479 Laverton B4080 Beckford Blockley WinchcombeB4078 to Burford Ashchurch The first few miles of this A Road for Tewkesbury Bushley B4079 Great Washbourne Stanton A38 A38 A417 TEWKESBURY stretch take you into the hills B Road A438 Alderton Snowshill 11 TR SP THE SLAUGHTERS. Care crossing B4068. A438 Bourton-on-the-Hill B4079 A44 with the route levelling out Minor Road M5 Teddington B4632 2 12 TL SP UPPER SLAUGHTER/LOWER SWELL. Stanway towards Burford. You are going Motorway B4208 Dymock M50 A424 Linkend Oxenton Didbrook A435 2 PH 6 13 TR SP LOWER SLAUGHTER/BOURTON ON THE Dixton Gretton 3 to visit some of the best known Cutsdean Built-up Area Hailes 5 Deerhurst WATER. Kempley 1 PH Corse Ford villages of the Cotswolds on B4213 B4211 B4213 PH Gotherington 7 Tredington WINCHCOMBE Farmcote 14 TR SP LOWER SLAUGHTER/BOURTON ON THE Roundabouts Botloe’s Green Tirley PH B4077 Apperley 4 Condicote this stretch and in high summer Bishop’s Cleeve PH Several 1 4 WATER. Temple Guiting Hardwicke Railway Stations Lower Apperley some of them can be very busy, Upleadon Haseld Coombe Hill 15 TR SP UPPER SLAUGHTER. Kineton B4221 River Severn Orchard Nook PH A417 Gorsley A417 particularly Bourton on the Water. Railway Lines Newent A436 16 TL at Stone Bridge/Small Grassed Roundabout. Kilcot A4091 Southam Barton Hartpury Ashleworth Boddington Lower Swell Most of the route is along quiet B4224 PH Guiting Power PH 17 At T junction TL SP BOURTON ON THE WATER/THE Lakes 11 Charlton Abbots PH 8 B4216 Prestbury 12 13 country lanes. -
Case Study #. Evenlode Catchment Project
Case study #. Evenlode Catchment Project Authors: Jo Old and David McKnight Main drivers: Flood risk (small rural communities), rural diffuse pollution (Water Framework Directive water quality failures) and habitat (Water Framework Directive fish failures) Project stage: Year 1 of a 5-year (2016 to 2021) Natural Flood Management project; first cycle of consultation and design for tributary interventions completed, with construction planned in 2017 Photo1&2: Natural Flood Management at Honeydale Farm and a woody dam in the Littlestock Brook Project summary: The River Evenlode, a headwater tributary in the Thames Basin (Map 1), is a flashy clay catchment with several small rural towns and villages prone to flooding. The Environment Agency is working with the Evenlode Catchment Partnership and local communities to develop and coordinate a 5-year project that integrates Water Framework Directive (WFD) objectives with a Natural Flood Management (NFM) demonstration scheme. The natural solutions to manage floodwaters often require land management changes to slow and store run-off, which can have multiple benefits for water quality and habitat creation, and drive improvements in agricultural land management. In Year 1 of the project, a tributary catchment (16.3km2) trial in Littlestock Brook was set up with key landowners and the Parish Council. Opportunity mapping, site walkovers and modelling are being used to plan and implement a suite of NFM/WFD measures such as creating temporary water retention ponds in field corners, constructing bunds and scrapes to store more floodwater on grassland areas, installing woody material in-channel to create leaky dams, and land management changes including planting woodland in flood source areas and along flood pathways. -
Foxholes Wild Walk
Foxholes Berkshire Buckinghamshire Wild Walk Oxfordshire Explore Foxholes: stroll through Foxholes Nature Reserve rolling countryside, woodland and quiet villages This tranquil woodland, a remnant of the ancient forest of Wychwood, is one of the best bluebell Starting in Shipton-under-Wychwood, this 11 km woods in Oxfordshire. The wet ash-maple woodland circular walk takes in ancient woodland at the Berks, bordering the River Evenlode gives way to beech Bucks & Oxon Wildlife Trust’s (BBOWT) Foxholes further up slope with oak and birch on the gravel nature reserve. plateau within the reserve. 11 km/7 miles (about 2.5 hours) In spring the woodland floor is vibrant with primroses, violets To start the walk from Kingham railway station, allow an and early-purple orchids. More than 50 bird species, including extra hour marsh tit, nuthatch and treecreeper breed in the wood, There are additional paths through Foxholes nature reserve producing a chorus of song through spring and summer. to explore further, including a Wildlife Walk Wild honeysuckle grows in the wood and is the food plant How to get to the start of the white admiral butterflies’ caterpillars. Look for the butterflies flying in the woodland. Numerous other butterfly Postcode: OX7 5FJ Grid ref: SP 282 186 species have been recorded in the wood, including ringlet, By bus: Check www.traveline.info for information about holly blue, and speckled wood. local buses Fungi are abundant here during autumn. Over 200 species have By train: The route starts at Shipton railway station, been recorded including boletes, russulas, milkcaps and false alternatively there is an extension to start from Kingham death cap. -
NRA Thames 255
NRA Thames 255 NRA National Rivers Authority Thames Region TR44 River Thames (Buscot to Eynsham), W indr us h and Evenlode Catchment Review Final Report December 1994 RIVER THAMES (BUSCOT TO EYNSHAM), WINDRUSH AND EVENLODE CATCHMENT REVIEW CONTENTS: Section Piagp 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 2.0 CURRENT STATUS OF THE WATER ENVIRONMENT 2 2.1 Overview 2 2.2 Key Statistics 2 2.3 Geology and Hydrogeology 2 2.4 Hydrology 5 2.5 Water Quality 9 2.6 Biology 11 2.7 Pollution Control 15 2.8 Pollution Prevention 16 2.9 Consented Discharges 16 2.10 Groundwater Quality 19 2.11 Water Resources 19 2.12 Flood Defence 21 2.13 Fisheries 22 2.14 Conservation 24 2.15 Landscape 27 2.16 Land Use Planning 27 2.17 Navigation and Recreation 28 3.0 CATCHMENT ISSUES 31 3.1 Introduction 31 3.2 Water Quality 31 3.3 Biology 31 3.4 Groundwater Quality 31 3.5 Water Resources 32 3.6 Flood Defence 33 3.7 Fisheries 33 3.8 Conservation 34 3.9 Landscape 34 3.10 Land Use Planning 34 3.11 Navigation and Recreation 35 3.12 Key Catchment Issues 36 4.0 RECENT AND CURRENT NRA ACTIVITES WITHIN THE 38 CATCHMENT (1989/95) 4.1 Water Quality 38 4.2 Biology 38 4.3 Pollution Prevention 38 4.4 Groundwater Quality 38 4.5 Water Resources 38 4.6 Flood Defence / Land Drainage 39 4.7 Fisheries 39 4.8 Conservation 40 4.9 Landscape 40 4.10 Land Use Planning 40 4.11 Navigation and Recreation 40 4.12 Multi Functional Activities 40 5.0 PLANNED NRA ACTIVITES WITHIN THE CATCHMENT 41 (1995/96 AND BEYOND) 5.1 Pollution Prevention 41 5.2 Groundwater Quality 41 5.3 Water Resources 41 5.4 Flood Defence 42 5.5 Fisheries 42 5.6 Conservation 42 5.7 Landscape 42 5.8 Land Use Planning 43 5.9 Navigation and Recreation 43 6.1 CONCLUSIONS 44 List of Tables: Table 1 Current GQA Classes in the Catchment 10 Table 2 Description of 5 River Ecosystem Classes 11 Table 3 Water Quality Objectives 12 Table 4 Maximum Volume of Consented Discharges over 5m3/d 17 Table 5 Number of Consented Discharges over 5m3/d 18 Table 6 Details of Licensed Ground/Surface Water Abstractions 21 exceeding lMl/day. -
Working Together to Improve the River Evenlode, by Helena Soteriou
Working together to improve the River Evenlode, by Helena Soteriou, Catchment Initiatives Programme Manager, Thames Water Managing the water cycle in England and Wales is a responsibility divided amongst many organisations, all with different regulatory systems, funding mechanisms and timeframes. But there are also thousands more community groups and businesses that depend on, benefit from, and interact with water on a daily basis. This can create a somewhat disjointed approach to how we take care of our rivers, making it much harder to maximise the value of the work we do individually. To overcome these hurdles, we must work together. Knowledge exchange event on soil health, FarmEd, Shipton under Wychwood Thames Water has set out an ambitious approach on how it wants to protect and enhance river catchments across its region. Called the ‘smarter water catchments’ initiative, it looks at the environment as a ‘system’ and involves organisations setting a vision and working in partnership. This project aims to make bigger and better improvements to our rivers than we could make as individual groups and organisations. More specifically, it involves the creation of a truly collaborative 10-year plan that will address multiple challenges, such as climate change, and co-deliver innovative solutions that make the most of opportunities on an even bigger scale. The River Evenlode catchment is one of the first areas to have co-developed a Smarter Water Catchment Plan. The catchment is home to some of the finest landscape in the country, several market towns, and unique habitats such as limestone grassland, which support a wide range of wildlife. -
Burford & the Windrush Valley
Cycle routes from Kingham Station Cycle Route 6: Burford & The Windrush Valley A classic Cotswolds tour across wold and along valley. Explore Widford Church and the histories of the Fettiplaces, the Mitford Sisters, and the Levellers! Some steady climbs, great views and well deserved descents. Grade: Medium, a few steady climbs A4450 Kingham Time: 5-6 hours Distance: 42km/26 miles Kingham Stops/pubs: Pubs and shops in Station 1 Milton-under-Wychwood, Icomb River Evenlode Shipton-under-Wychwood, Swinbrook, Bledington B4450 Burford, Little Barrington and Bledington. Cafes and toilets in Burford Attractions: Cotswold villages and churches, museums and features in Upper Lyneham Burford Rissington Highlights Fifield • 17th century Sherborne Estate, Lodge Park and water meadows owned by Little Rissington Airfield the National Trust including deer park, 2 3 sculpture trail and restored water Milton-under- meadows. Wychwood • For five centuries, Swinbrook was Shipton- the home of the Fettiplaces, wealthy A424 under- Barrington Wychwood landowners whose fine manor houses Bushes Taynton disappeared without trace soon after Bushes the line died out in 1805. Fettiplace B4437 monuments still dominate the village church, in contrast to the modest gravestones in the churchyard of the To Sherborne famous ‘Mitford Sisters’. Widford Manor, Estate Water A361 Meadows however, still survives but the village 6 has long since been deserted and is now merely humps and hollows to the north and east of the church. Katherine Brigg’s A40 Little Swinbrook absorbing ghost story, ‘Hobberdy Dick’ Barrington 5 Burford was set in and around the manor. 4 Key Cycle route B4020 A361 Turn over for route description Cotswolds Conservation Board Fosse Way, Northleach, Gloucestershire GL54 3JH, Tel: 01451 862000, Fax: 01451 862001. -
Display PDF in Separate
www.environment-agency.gov.uk Further Surveys to Elucidate the Distribution of the Fine-Lined Pea M ussel Pisidium tenuilineatum Stelfox, 1918 Technical Report W 1 - 0 5 4 / T R ENGLISH NATURE Environm ent A g e n c y Further surveys to elucidate the distribution of the fine-lined pea mussel Pisidium tenuilineatum Stelfox, 1918 R&D Technical Report W1-054/TR Ian Killeen and Martin J. Willing Research Contractor: Malacological Services Publishing Organisation: Environment Agency, Rio House, Waterside Drive, Aztec West, Almondsbury, Bristol BS12 4UD Tel: 01454 624400 Fax: 01454 624409 © Environment Agency 2004 ISBN: 1 844321142 All rights reserved. No part of this document may be produced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the Environment Agency. 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. Dissemination status Internal: Released to Regions External: Publicly Available Statement of use This report is an integral part of the UK Biodiversity Action Plan for the fine lined pea mussel Pisidium tenuilineatum. It is to enable conservation staff and those managing water and land to be alerted to the presence of the species and preliminary guidance on its protection. The report is a foundation for research to determine the species’ ecological requirements definitively as a basis for effective guidance on protecting the species. -
The Cotswolds Berkshire Downs North Wessex Downs
THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000 River Evenlode River Glyme River Cherwell The Cotswolds River Ray River Windrush River Churn Eynsham River Leach " River Thame River Coln " OXFORD Chilterns FAIRFORD " CIRENCESTER " River Chess " LECHLADE e ABINGDON" River Misbourn " DORCHESTER " River Ock R River Wye CRICKLADE i v e r e T River Lea or Le h a m e s River Ray WALLINGFORD Marlow " Cookham " Colne Brook Henley-on-Thames " MAIDENHEAD LONDON " " " Goring mes Berkshire Downs ETON Tha " r River Lambourn e v " i R WINDSOR " River Pang READING " STAINES River Kennet " KINGSTON UPON THAMES " River Loddon CHERTSEY River Mole River Hart Blackwater River North Wessex Downs North Downs Guildford " River Wey 0 20 km Figure 1: The Thames Valley and surrounding region showing topography, rivers and main historic settlements (map courtesy of the British Geological Survey) THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000 Figure 2: 14th-century watermill and eel trap from the Luttrell Psalter (©British Library) THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000 Figure 3: The London Stone, Staines, Surrey (©Historic England) THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000 Figure 4: Abbey Mills, Chertsey, Surrey, c 1870 (©Historic England) THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000 Figure 5: Artist’s impression of Blackfriars ship 3 (after Marsden 1996, 88, fig. -
Eye Barn UPPER SLAUGHTER, GLOUCESTERSHIRE
Eye Barn UPPER SLAUGHTER, GLOUCESTERSHIRE www.jackson-stops.co.uk The Property Eye Barn lies in the heart of this quintessential Cotswold village only a short distance from the village green and church. Believed to be a former 18th Century cattle barn Eye Barn was converted about 30 years ago and offers very comfortable living. The property is very well presented with contemporary en suite shower rooms and a lovely traditional kitchen with an AGA and vaulted ceiling with exposed beams. The sitting room is a very good size with a working open fire. Features • Entrance Hall • Family Bathroom • Kitchen/Breakfast Room with AGA • Stone Floors in part • Cloakroom • Garden and Stone Walls • Dining room • Lawn • Sitting room • Paved Terrace • 4 Bedrooms • Parking • 2 En Suite Shower Rooms • Views A well presented barn conversion in the heart of this quintessential Cotswold village with views across the valley and village to countryside beyond. Outside The gravelled driveway and parking area flanked by lawns lies to the front of Eye Barn and is approached through five bar gates. The main garden lies to rear of the property and is enclosed by stone walls and mainly laid to lawn with a paved terrace and mature flower beds and shrubs. Property Information Post Code: GL54 2JF Fixtures and Fittings: All items in the nature of fixtures and fittings described in these details are included with the property. All other such items are specifically excluded. Local Authority: Cotswold District Council. Tel: 01285 623000 Viewing: An appointment to view is essential and should be made through the agents Burford office. -
College Record 2008–2009
College Record 2008–2009 Pembroke College Record 2008–2009 PembRoke College UniveRsity of oxfoRd Pembroke College oxford OX1 1dW t: +44 (0)1865 276501 W: www.pmb.ox.ac.uk 35751 Record 08-09 cover.indd 1 08/12/2009 16:05 Pembroke College Record 2008– 2009 35751 College Record 2009 v3.indd 1 11/12/2009 14:49 Editorial The College Record is edited and encountered the work of Jackson Pollock produced by the Pembroke Development and other Abstract-Expressionist painters. Office. However, this considerable task He was one of the British artists to adopt would not be possible without the copious the movement but he also found other amount of time, effort and patience influences - in African sculpture and Zen put into gathering in all the information Buddhism. and content by Mrs Jo Church. We are He trained at the Edinburgh College of indebted to Jo for all her hard work, care Art in the late 1930s. In 1942 he won the and enthusiasm for this very important Guthrie Award for the best painting by a annual project. Please note that any errors young artist at the Scottish Royal Academy which may creep into the final publication summer exhibition. He went on to gain are the responsibility of the Development international recognition and today he Office. is considered by many to be one of the We are also grateful to the Committee most important British artists of the post- of the JCR Art Fund for permission to war era. His work can be seen in galleries reproduce the image that appears on the and museums worldwide, in Britain these back cover, Without Devices by Alan Davie. -
107. Cotswolds Area Profile: Supporting Documents
National Character 107. Cotswolds Area profile: Supporting documents www.naturalengland.org.uk 1 National Character 107. Cotswolds Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment White Paper,1 Biodiversity 20202 and the European Landscape Convention,3 we are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas North (NCAs). These are areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which East follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision-making framework for the natural environment. Yorkshire & The North Humber NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform West their decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a East landscape scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage Midlands broader partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will West also help to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. Midlands East of Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features England that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each London area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental South East Opportunity (SEOs) are suggested, which draw on this integrated information. South West The SEOs offer guidance on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future. NCA profiles are working documents which draw on current evidence and knowledge.