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D-Day Marshalling and Embarkation Areas
SECOND WORLD WAR - D-Day Marshalling and Embarkation Areas 1. Operation Overlord From April 1944, the east-coast, the south and west coastal areas of England and parts of south Wales were divided into a number of concentration areas known as Marshalling Areas (MAs). One or more MAs served an Embarkation Area (EA). Preliminary planning as regards to the layout of each area had been worked out the previous year, such as exercise 'Harlequin' – carried out within the Sussex District and Central Sussex Sub- District during August and September 1943. By mid-March 1944, the Overlord Marshalling & Concentration Area plans were being finalised, this was called the 'Sausage Plan' on account of the shape given to the MA boundaries when identified on a map. Command Responsibilities Eastern Command was required to provide concentration areas for all troops passing through Tilbury and London Docks. This included an infantry division plus accumulated residues totalling 104,000 troops. Felixstowe and Tilbury Docks were each to be allocated one reinforcement holding unit of 1,600 troops and one reinforcement group of three units of 4,800 troops within the concentration area. Southern Command's primary responsibility was to provide concentration areas for US Forces by direct arrangement with SOS ETOUSA. This was in addition to two British armoured brigades located in the Bournemouth /Poole Area, and 21 Army Group. One reinforcement holding unit was also required to be accommodated in each of the Portsmouth and Southampton MAs. British Airborne Forces required tented accommodation for 800 (all ranks) at certain airfields within the command from which the forces would operate. -
Landowner Deposits Register
Register of Landowner Deposits under Highways Act 1980 and Commons Act 2006 The first part of this register contains entries for all CA16 combined deposits received since 1st October 2013, and these all have scanned copies of the deposits attached. The second part of the register lists entries for deposits made before 1st October 2013, all made under section 31(6) of the Highways Act 1980. There are a large number of these, and the only details given here currently are the name of the land, the parish and the date of the deposit. We will be adding fuller details and scanned documents to these entries over time. List of deposits made - last update 12 January 2017 CA16 Combined Deposits Deposit Reference: 44 - Land at Froyle (The Mrs Bootle-Wilbrahams Will Trust) Link to Documents: http://documents.hants.gov.uk/countryside/Deposit44-Bootle-WilbrahamsTrustLand-Froyle-Scan.pdf Details of Depositor Details of Land Crispin Mahony of Savills on behalf of The Parish: Froyle Mrs Bootle-WilbrahamWill Trust, c/o Savills (UK) Froyle Jewry Chambers,44 Jewry Street, Winchester Alton Hampshire Hampshire SO23 8RW GU34 4DD Date of Statement: 14/11/2016 Grid Reference: 733.416 Deposit Reference: 98 - Tower Hill, Dummer Link to Documents: http://documents.hants.gov.uk/rightsofway/Deposit98-LandatTowerHill-Dummer-Scan.pdf Details of Depositor Details of Land Jamie Adams & Madeline Hutton Parish: Dummer 65 Elm Bank Gardens, Up Street Barnes, Dummer London Basingstoke SW13 0NX RG25 2AL Date of Statement: 27/08/2014 Grid Reference: 583. 458 Deposit Reference: -
Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation Sincs Hampshire.Pdf
Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs) within Hampshire © Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre No part of this documentHBIC may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recoding or otherwise without the prior permission of the Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Central Grid SINC Ref District SINC Name Ref. SINC Criteria Area (ha) BD0001 Basingstoke & Deane Straits Copse, St. Mary Bourne SU38905040 1A 2.14 BD0002 Basingstoke & Deane Lee's Wood SU39005080 1A 1.99 BD0003 Basingstoke & Deane Great Wallop Hill Copse SU39005200 1A/1B 21.07 BD0004 Basingstoke & Deane Hackwood Copse SU39504950 1A 11.74 BD0005 Basingstoke & Deane Stokehill Farm Down SU39605130 2A 4.02 BD0006 Basingstoke & Deane Juniper Rough SU39605289 2D 1.16 BD0007 Basingstoke & Deane Leafy Grove Copse SU39685080 1A 1.83 BD0008 Basingstoke & Deane Trinley Wood SU39804900 1A 6.58 BD0009 Basingstoke & Deane East Woodhay Down SU39806040 2A 29.57 BD0010 Basingstoke & Deane Ten Acre Brow (East) SU39965580 1A 0.55 BD0011 Basingstoke & Deane Berries Copse SU40106240 1A 2.93 BD0012 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood North SU40305590 1A 3.63 BD0013 Basingstoke & Deane The Oaks Grassland SU40405920 2A 1.12 BD0014 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood South SU40505520 1B 1.87 BD0015 Basingstoke & Deane West Of Codley Copse SU40505680 2D/6A 0.68 BD0016 Basingstoke & Deane Hitchen Copse SU40505850 1A 13.91 BD0017 Basingstoke & Deane Pilot Hill: Field To The South-East SU40505900 2A/6A 4.62 -
HBIC Annual Monitoring Report 2018
Monitoring Change in Priority Habitats, Priority Species and Designated Areas For Local Development Framework Annual Monitoring Reports 2018/19 (including breakdown by district) Basingstoke and Deane Eastleigh Fareham Gosport Havant Portsmouth Winchester Produced by Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre December 2019 Sharing information about Hampshire's wildlife The Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Partnership includes local authorities, government agencies, wildlife charities and biological recording groups. Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre 2 Contents 1 Biodiversity Monitoring in Hampshire ................................................................................... 4 2 Priority habitats ....................................................................................................................... 7 3 Nature Conservation Designations ....................................................................................... 12 4 Priority habitats within Designated Sites .............................................................................. 13 5 Condition of Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs)....................................................... 14 7. SINCs in Positive Management (SD 160) - Not reported on for 2018-19 .......................... 19 8 Changes in Notable Species Status over the period 2009 - 2019 ....................................... 20 09 Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council .......................................................................... 28 10 Eastleigh Borough -
Jan to Jun 2011
Butterfly Conservation Hampshire and Isle of Wight Branch Page 1 of 18 Butterfly Conservation Hampshire and Saving butterflies, moths and our environment Isle of Wight Branch HOME ABOUT US EVENTS CONSERVATION HANTS & IOW SPECIES SIGHTINGS PUBLICATIONS LINKS MEMBER'S AREA Thursday 30th June Christine Reeves reports from Ash Lock Cottage (SU880517) where the following observations were made: Purple Emperor (1 "Rather battered specimen"). "Following the excitement of seeing our first Purple Emperor inside our office yesterday, exactly the same thing happened again today at around 9.45am. The office door was open and we spotted a butterfly on the inside of the window, on closer inspection we realised it was a Purple Emperor. It was much smaller than the one we had seen the day before and more battered. However we were able to take pictures of it, in fact the butterfly actually climbed onto one of the cameras and remained there for a while. It then climbed from camera to hand, and we took it outside for more pictures before it eventually flew off. It seemed to be feeding off the hand.". Purple Empeor Purple Empeor Terry Hotten writes: "A brief walk around Hazeley Heath this morning produced a fresh Small Tortoiseshell along with Marbled Whites, Silver- studded Blues in reasonable numbers along with Meadow Browns, Ringlets and Large and Small Skippers." peter gardner reports from highcross froxfield (SU712266) where the following observations were made: Red Admiral (1 "purched on an hot window "). Red Admiral (RWh) Bob Whitmarsh reports from Plague Pits Valley, St Catherine's Hill (SU485273) where the following observations were made: Marbled White (23), Meadow Brown (41), Small Heath (7), Small Skipper (2), Ringlet (2), Red Admiral (3), Small Tortoiseshell (4), Small White (2), Comma (1). -
Hampshire & Isle of Wight Butterfly & Moth Report 2012
Butterfly Conservation HAMPSHIRE & ISLE OF WIGHT BUTTERFLY & MOTH REPORT 2012 B Hampshire & Isle of Wight Butterfly & Moth Report, 2012 Editorial team: Paul Brock, Tim Norriss and Mike Wall Production Editors: Mike Wall (with the invaluable assistance of Dave Green) Co-writers: Andy Barker, Linda Barker, Tim Bernhard, Rupert Broadway, Andrew Brookes, Paul Brock, Phil Budd, Andy Butler, Jayne Chapman, Susan Clarke, Pete Durnell, Peter Eeles, Mike Gibbons, Brian Fletcher, Richard Levett, Jenny Mallett, Tim Norriss, Dave Owen, John Ruppersbery, Jon Stokes, Jane Vaughan, Mike Wall, Ashley Whitlock, Bob Whitmarsh, Clive Wood. Database: Ken Bailey, David Green, Tim Norriss, Ian Thirlwell, Mike Wall Webmaster: Robin Turner Butterfly Recorder: Paul Brock Moth Recorders: Hampshire: Tim Norriss (macro-moths and Branch Moth Officer), Mike Wall (micro-moths); Isle of Wight: Sam Knill-Jones Transect Organisers: Andy Barker, Linda Barker and Pam Welch Flight period and transect graphs: Andy Barker Photographs: Colin Baker, Mike Baker, Andy & Melissa Banthorpe, Andy Butler, Tim Bernhard, John Bogle, Paul Brock, Andy Butler, Jayne Chapman, Andy Collins, Sue Davies, Peter Eeles, Glynne Evans, Brian Fletcher, David Green, Mervyn Grist, James Halsey, Ray and Sue Hiley, Stephen Miles, Nick Montegriffo, Tim Norriss, Gary Palmer, Chris Pines, Maurice Pugh, John Ruppersbery, John Vigay, Mike Wall, Fred Woodworth, Russell Wynn Cover Photographs: Paul Brock (Eyed Hawk-moth larva) and John Bogle (Silver- studded Blue) Published by the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Branch of Butterfly Conservation, 2013 Butterfly Conservation is a charity registered in England & Wales (254937) and in Scotland (SCO39268). Registered Office: Manor Yard, East Lulworth, Wareham, Dorset, BH20 5QP The opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of Butterfly Conservation. -
Eastleigh Borough Local Plan 2011-2029 Draft October 2011
Eastleigh Borough Local Plan 2011-2029 Draft October 2011 Foreword Foreword This document is a first draft of the Borough Council’s ideas for a new plan for the borough, looking ahead to 2029. We need this because our existing plan (the Eastleigh Borough Local Plan Review 2001-2011) is now out of date. There have been many changes nationally and locally since it was adopted, and we must have new policies to address these. Preparing a new plan has given the Council a chance to look afresh at what sort of places and facilities we need for our communities now and in the future. To establish what our priorities should be, we have investigated a wide variety of existing and future needs in the borough. From these we have developed a draft plan to help guide development over the next 18 years. The plan is being published for public consultation, and the Borough Council would welcome your views on our draft policies and proposals, and how we should be making provision for the future. We are still at an early stage in the process, and your views can help shape the future of the borough. Full contact details are given in Chapter 1, Introduction. Foreword Chapter 1 Introduction Draft Eastleigh Borough Local Plan 1 2011-2029 Contents Page 1. Introduction 2 What is this about? What should I look at? How can I get involved? What happens next? How to use this document 2. Eastleigh Borough – key characteristics and issues 7 3. Vision and objectives 35 4. Towards a strategy 42 5. -
Annual Report 2013 Southampton Natural History Society Annual Report 2013
Southampton Natural History Society ANNUAL REPORT 2013 SOUTHAMPTON NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY ANNUAL REPORT 2013 CONTENTS Page The Year in Brief 1 Outdoor Events 1 Indoor Events 6 Membership Report 8 Looking after Spiny Norman by David Hubble 8 Hoverfly Interim Report 2013 by Phil Budd 10 Weather Records 2013 13 Members’ Records for 2013 15 Flora & Fungi 15 Fauna 20 Never Work With Children ... Or Butterflies by Jan Schubert 29 cover photograph: one of many late flying Common Darters (Sympetrum striolatum) Mike Creighton November 2013 Founded 1907 The Year in Brief Outdoor Events On 9th February 5 members set out on a cold and wet day to visit RSPB Arne Reserve. It was drier later and they were rewarded with at least 43 species of birds, including 14 Spoonbill from one of the hides, hundreds of Avocet, a Greenshank, a Dartford Warbler (heard), one very tatty Marsh Harrier and about 6 Pintail. Also over 50 Sika Deer were seen, many of them stags. Closer to home, on 9th March 5 members went to Mayfield Park to look at lichens, where they found several common lichens, the most interesting being Lecanora compallens and L. carpinea. They then visited Peartree Green to see the rare Golden-eye Lichen Teloschistes chrysophthalmus and identified the moss Orthotrichum diaphanum on lime bark. No Famous Five were available to accompany the leader to Lord’s Wood on a bitterly cold March 24th, but he saw four male Roe Deer (in velvet) together and Bog Beacon fungus Mitrula paludosa and False Morel Gyromitra esculenta. Five members tirned up again for a visit on 6th April to Langley Wood, Wiltshire. -
Status of Mammals in the Southampton Area
- -- - - t STATUS OF MAMMALS IN THE SOUTHAMPTON AREA INTRODUCTION TABLE OF CONTENTS LAGOMORPHA The Southampton-Wildlife Link has Rabbit 8 decided to produce a report on the INSECTIVORA Hare 8 mammalian 'fauna of the Southampton Hedgehog 2 area' because, to our knowledge, Mole 2 RODENTA nobody has done so previously and it Common Shrew 2 Grey Squirrel 9 was thought that it would be a useful Pygmy Shrew 3 Red Squirrel 9 exercise ,to do sa. We consider that the Water Shrew 3 Dormouse 9 main purpose of this report is to bring Harvest Mouse 10 together information on 'the distribution CHIROPTERA Wood Mouse 10 of mammal species currently available Greater Horseshoe Bat _ 3 Yellow-necked Mouse 10 to the Link and in so' doing, inform both Daubenton's Bat • 4 House Mouse 10 the general public, and those with the Whiskered Bat 4 Black Rat 11 responsibility over the green areas of Noctule Bat 4 Brown Rat 11 the city, of the diversity of mammal Leisler's Bat 4 Bank Vole 11 species present. In addition we hope-to Serotine Bat 4 Field Vole 11 promote more interest and further Pipistrelle Bat 5 Water Vole 12 recordinq of mammals, and other Brown Long-Eared Bat 5 wildlife, within the city boundaries. Grey Long-Eared bat 5 ARTIODACTYLA .. Red Deer 12 AUTHOR CARNIVORA Fallow Deer 12 Mr Philip Budd Fox 5 RoeDeer 13 Stoat 6 Muntjac 13 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weasel 6 Dr 'A. J. Barker Mr C. Boulton European Mink 7 PINNIPEDIA Mr J. Buckley Mr G .. C}ay American Mink 7 Common Seal 13 Mr P. -
Annual Report 2004 Southampton Natural History Society Annual Report 2004
Southampton Natural History Society ANNUAL REPORT 2004 SOUTHAMPTON NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY ANNUAL REPORT 2004 CONTENTS Page Chairman’s Comments 2 Southampton Wildlife Link 3 Membership Secretary’s Report 4 Field Meetings 4 Indoor Meetings 8 Members’ Articles My Experience with Otters by Chris Boulton 9 The Natural History of the Southbourne/Boscombe Cliffs 11 by Phil Budd and Andy Collins The Shieldbugs and Related Insects of the Southampton Area 14 by Andy Collins and Phil Budd Weather Records 2004 21 Members’ Records for 2004 24 Mycota 24 Flora 27 Fauna 31 Cover: Cage Fungus Photograph: Peter Burford Design: Mike Creighton - 1 - Chairman’s Comments 2004 was the most active year for the Southampton Natural History Society for a very long time. The highlight was without doubt the Chris Packam talk at the Avenue Campus on 25th June. A close second to this was the successful bid for funding of several activities through the Awards For All scheme. This funding, which was received in the spring, is being used (amongst other things) to help fund a ladybird survey and two workshops. The first of these two workshops was run at the Testwood Centre on 26th September and the second is (at the time of writing) being planned for the same venue on 12th February 2005. We didn’t neglect our traditional ‘bread and butter’ activities, however. We held twenty-four ‘normal’ Field Meetings and the usual seven Indoor Meetings. Our membership finally exceeded 100 and (at the time of writing) a quick head count revealed that our membership had reached 112. -
Environmental Assessment Scoping Statement Southampton Biomass
Switching On The Green Light Environmental Assessment Scoping Statement Southampton Biomass Power Ltd Proposed 100MW Biomass Fuelled Electricity Generating Plant, Southampton Port September 2010 Version 4.0 Prepared By: Helius Energy Plc 242 Marylebone Road London NW1 6JL Tel: 020 7723 6272 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Consultation 3.0 The Proposed Development Site 4.0 The Development Proposals 5.0 Planning Policy Context 6.0 Baseline Conditions 7.0 Identifying Environmental Issues 8.0 Scoping the Environmental Statement 9.0 Non Significant Issues 10.0 Proposed Structure of the Environmental Statement SCHEDULE OF APPENDICES Appendix A EIA Scope of Significant Issues Appendix B Maps of International and National Nature Conservation Designations within 5 km Appendix C Southampton City Council Highways Consultation PLAN SPTN-9001-2.0 Site Boundary SPTN-9002-2.0 Aerial View of Primary Development Area SPTN-9003-1.0 Site Location Plan SPTN-1002-1.0 Site Elevation SPTN-1003-1.0 Site Elevation SPTN-1004-2.0 Associated Development SPTN-1005-2.0 Primary Development Layout FIGURES Figure 4.16 Process Flow Southampton Scoping Statement v4.0 Page 2 September 2010 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Helius Energy plc (“Helius Energy”) is seeking to obtain development consent under Section 31 of the Planning Act 2008 in respect of a biomass fuelled electricity generating plant capable of generating approximately 100 Megawatts (Declared Net Capacity) of electricity and associated biomass processing and fuel store, boiler house, turbine building, cooling assembly, ancillary buildings, structures, plant and equipment together with other engineering and building works located within the Port of Southampton (Grid Reference SU 396 124). -
Biodiversity Action Plan for Eastleigh Borough 2012-2022
Biodiversity Action Plan for Eastleigh Borough 2012-2022 Biodiversity Action Plan for Eastleigh Borough 2012-2022 www.eastleigh.gov.uk/biodiversity December 2012 Page 1 Biodiversity Action Plan for Eastleigh Borough 2012-2022 Hamble Esturary Itchen Valley Executive summary This document sets out a revised Biodiversity Action The borough’s biodiversity has been assessed using Plan (BAP) for Eastleigh Borough, building on the first up to date biodiversity information. This Plan sets out BAP, “Wild about Eastleigh”, published in 2002. Much where conservation action should be focussed by the was achieved during the life of the first plan, but Borough Council and its partners over the ten years provision of advice to private owners of local wildlife 2012 – 2022 to address these threats and pressures. sites and other land outside Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs), in order to restore and create habitat, This Biodiversity Action Plan has identified: was limited. • 10 Priority Biodiversity Areas (PBA’s), which contain These difficulties are echoed in the findings of hotspots for biodiversity, and are areas where recent national reviews which have emphasised that conservation action can achieve the greatest biodiversity is highly important to people’s wellbeing biodiversity gain; and economic prosperity, but found it is undervalued • 15 Priority Biodiversity Links (PBL’s), where and many priority habitats and species are still in conservation work can achieve biodiversity stepping decline. stones or corridors for wildlife movement; Threats and pressures on biodiversity in • 18 Borough Priority Habitats; the borough fall into five categories: • c. 500 Borough Priority Species; • Habitat Loss or damage as a result of development • Actions across the Borough and within the Priority • Habitat decline and loss through lack of Biodiversity Areas and Priority Biodiversity Links appropriate management to achieve the greatest possible benefits for biodiversity.