Scheduling Enhancement Project 2011: Prehistoric Sites Fieldwork – Pembrokeshire Additional Sites
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OUGS Journal 32
Open University Geological Society Journal Volume 32 (1–2) 2011 Editor: Dr David M. Jones e-mail: [email protected] The Open University Geological Society (OUGS) and its Journal Editor accept no responsibility for breach of copyright. Copyright for the work remains with the authors, but copyright for the published articles is that of the OUGS. ISSN 0143-9472 © Copyright reserved OUGS Journal 32 (1–2) Edition 2011, printed by Hobbs the Printers Ltd, Totton, Hampshire Committee of the Open University Geological Society 2011 Society Website: ougs.org Executive Committee President: Dr Dave McGarvie, Department of Earth Sciences, The Open University, Milton Keynes MK7 6AA Chairman: Linda Fowler Secretary: Sue Vernon, Treasurer: John Gooch Membership Secretary: Phyllis Turkington Newsletter Editor: Karen Scott Events Officer: Chris Arkwright Information Officer: vacant at time of going to press Branch Organisers East Anglia (EAn): Wendy Hamilton East Midlands (EMi): Don Cameron East Scotland (ESc): Stuart Swales Ireland (Ire): John Leahy London (Lon): Jenny Parry Mainland Europe (Eur): Elisabeth d'Eyrames Northumbria (Nor): Paul Williams North West (NWe): Mrs Jane Schollick Oxford (Oxf): Sally Munnings Severnside (Ssi): Janet Hiscott South East (SEa): Elizabeth Boucher South West (SWe): Chris Popham Walton Hall (WHa): Tom Miller Wessex (Wsx): Sheila Alderman West Midlands (WMi): Linda Tonkin West Scotland (WSc): Jacqueline Wiles Yorkshire (Yor): Geoff Hopkins Other officers (non-OUGSC voting unless otherwise indicated) Sales Administrator (voting OUGSC member ): vacant at time of going to press Administrator: Don Cameron Minutes Secretary: Pauline Kirtley Journal Editor: Dr David M. Jones Archivist/Reviews: Jane Michael Webmaster: Stuart Swales Deputy Webmaster: Martin Bryan Gift Aid Officer: Ann Goundry OUSA Representative: Capt. -
Protected Landscapes: the United Kingdom Experience
.,•* \?/>i The United Kingdom Expenence Department of the COUNTRYSIDE COMMISSION COMMISSION ENVIRONMENT FOR SCOTLAND NofChern ireianc •'; <- *. '•ri U M.r. , '^M :a'- ;i^'vV r*^- ^=^l\i \6-^S PROTECTED LANDSCAPES The United Kingdom Experience Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from UNEP-WCIVIC, Cambridge http://www.archive.org/details/protectedlandsca87poor PROTECTED LANDSCAPES The United Kingdom Experience Prepared by Duncan and Judy Poore for the Countryside Commission Countryside Commission for Scotland Department of the Environment for Northern Ireland and the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Published for the International Symposium on Protected Landscapes Lake District, United Kingdom 5-10 October 1987 * Published in 1987 as a contribution to ^^ \ the European Year of the Environment * W^O * and the Council of Europe's Campaign for the Countryside by Countryside Commission, Countryside Commission for Scotland, Department of the Environment for Northern Ireland and the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources © 1987 International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Avenue du Mont-Blanc, CH-1196 Gland, Switzerland Additional copies available from: Countryside Commission Publications Despatch Department 19/23 Albert Road Manchester M19 2EQ, UK Price: £6.50 This publication is a companion volume to Protected Landscapes: Experience around the World to be published by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, -
Castell Henllys Interpretation Plan April 2013
Castell Henllys Interpretation Plan Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority Red Kite Environment Touchstone Heritage Management Consultants Anglezarke Dixon Associates April 2013 Castell Henllys Interpretation Plan ______________________________________________ Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority In association with Red Kite Environment Pearcroft Pearcroft Road Stonehouse Gloucestershire GL10 2JY Tel: 01453 822013 Fax: 01453 791969 Email: [email protected] www.redkite-environment.co.uk Castell Henllys Interpretation Plan Contents Contents.................................................................................................... i Foreword ..................................................................................................iii Executive summary.................................................................................. v 1 Introduction............................................................................................ 1 1.1 Background ....................................................................................................................2 1.2 The ‘Origins’ project........................................................................................................3 2 Setting the Scene.................................................................................. 4 2.1 Historical contexts ..........................................................................................................5 2.2 A prehistory hub .............................................................................................................6 -
PART 1 Introduction to the Local Biodiversity Action Plan
PART 1 Introduction to the Local Biodiversity Action Plan 2011 Pembrokeshire Local Biodiversity Action Plan Part 1: Introduction to the Local Biodiversity Action Plan July 2011 This document replaces ‘A Local Biodiversity Action Plan for Pembrokeshire’ published in 2000. 1 Contents Page Introduction 1. A Local Biodiversity Action Plan for Pembrokeshire (LBAP) 3 2. The revised Pembrokeshire LBAP 4 3. Progress over the last ten years 5 Revised LBAP Part 1 4. What is biodiversity? 6 5. Why is biodiversity important? 6 6. The Biodiversity of Pembrokeshire 7 7. What factors affect biodiversity? 11 8. What evidence is there to know what is happening to 12 Pembrokeshire’s biodiversity? 9. What is the role of the Pembrokeshire Biodiversity Partnership 13 (PBP)? 10. What are Pembrokeshire Biodiversity Action Plans (BAPs)? 13 11. Which plans, strategies and guidance link with the LBAP? 15 12. Raising Awareness of Biodiversity 16 13. Delivering the Action Plan 16 14. Examples of biodiversity projects in Pembrokeshire 16 Glossary 19 Appendices Appendix A: List of Pembrokeshire Priority LBAP habitats 20 Appendix B: List of Pembrokeshire Priority LBAP species 21 Appendix C: Lepidoptera species listed for monitoring only 26 Appendix D: Relevant Plans, Strategies and Guidance 27 Appendix E: Legislative context of biodiversity in Pembrokeshire 31 Appendix F: Pembrokeshire Biodiversity Partners 33 Appendix G: Habitat and species association tables 34 NB This is a living document some aspects of this document may change, updates will be available on www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk (under the planning menu) and specific links are given in relevant sections. For further information please contact the Biodiversity Officer 01437 776146 or e-mail [email protected] Website www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk (under the environment, planning menu). -
Visual Impact Assessment V3.1
Sureline Design Services Ltd – Visual Impact Assessment Agent: Sedum Cottage, Owen Street, Pennar, Pembroke Dock, Pembs, SA72 6SL Tel: 07826 705493 E-mail: [email protected] CARN INGLI SYLVAN – VISUAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT Date & Revision No: 29 th November 2017 / v3.1 Applicant: Ms Sue Gillooley Tregyddulan, St. Nicholas, Goodwick, Pembs, SA64 0LX Project: Construction of a Low Impact Dwelling as a One Planet Development Site address: Land South-East of Stone Hill, Carningli mountain, Newport, Pembrokeshire 1 Sureline Design Services Ltd – Visual Impact Assessment INDEX Introduction .................................................................................... 3 Assessment Methodology ............................................................... 3 Planning Context ............................................................................. 3 Planning Policy ................................................................................ 3 Landscape Character Assessment Geological landscape................................................................. 4 Landscape habitats................................................................... 4 Visual & sensory....................................................................... 4 Historic landscape..................................................................... 4 Cultural landscape..................................................................... 4 Landscape impacts .......................................................................... 5 Visual impacts Views from -
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park LCA 23 - NEWPORT
58 Pembrokeshire Coast National Park LCA 23 - NEWPORT LCA 23 Location, Context and Physical Characteristics This small LCA is founded upon the built-up area of the attractive and popular coastal town of Newport for the Map Notation: most part, but also straddles the estuary mouth of the Afon Nyfer to include the beach and land on the eastern side of the Newport Sands. This is a settlement with a long history and is another excellent example within the National National Park Park of a planned Medieval village site, with a number of surviving typical features. The coast provides a strong Boundary sense of place and the LCA straddles the estuary of the Afon Nyfer, reflecting the strong cultural association of the village with the opposite bank. LCA Boundary Visual and Sensory Characteristics This traditional small coastal town is located on the southern edge of the Newport estuary, at the head of Newport LCA Boundary Bay, with attractive views of coastal cliffs across the mouth of the estuary to the north and inland to the dominating defined by the high ground of Mynydd Carningli. Its strong natural setting contributes greatly to the sense of place. The im- National Park portance of the overlapping effect of trees, woodland and hedgebanks within the area create the feel of a town in a woodland when viewed from the north east across the estuary - a unique feature in the coastal context of this part Boundary of the National Park. Vegetation and Habitat Characteristics Primarily, a built-up area dominated by housing with areas of amenity grassland, semi-improved grassland and an extensive sandy inter-tidal area. -
Background Paper: the State of the Park
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Management Plan (2020-2024) Background Paper: the State of the Park Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority June 2019 1 1. Pembrokeshire Coast National Park special qualities .............................................................................. 6 2. National Landscape Character Areas (Wales) .......................................................................................... 7 3. South-West Wales Area Statement ......................................................................................................... 8 4. Landscape Character Areas ...................................................................................................................... 8 5. Marine Character Areas (Wales) ............................................................................................................ 18 6. Pembrokeshire Coast Seascape Character Assessment .......................................................................... 19 7. Designated earth heritage sites ............................................................................................................. 24 8. Tranquillity ............................................................................................................................................ 24 9. Dark skies .............................................................................................................................................. 25 10. The Well-being Assessment and Well-being Plan for Pembrokeshire ............................................... -
NLCA46 Preseli Hills - Page 1 of 8
National Landscape Character 15/03/2016 NLCA46 PRESELI HILLS © Crown copyright and database rights 2013 Ordnance Survey 100019741 Mynydd Preseli - disgrifiad cryno Ucheldir agored, prin ei aneddiadau, yw Mynydd Preseli yng Ngogledd Sir Benfro, ac mae’r rhan fwyaf ohono’n gorwedd ym Mharc Cenedlaethol Arfordir Penfro. Mae’r arfer o bori gweundiroedd agored y mynydd wedi arwain at dirwedd agored a moel. Cyfyngir planhigfeydd coed i ambell ardal. Mae coed yn llawer mwy cyffredin ar y dyffrynnoedd is, sy’n hollti rhannau o’r ardal, ac ar y cyrion gogleddol lle y mae caeau bach a gwrychoedd trwchus â choed yn cynnig llawer o gysgod. Er nad yw Mynydd Preseli yn arbennig o uchel, mae’r ffaith ei fod wedi’i ynysu oddi wrth ucheldiroedd eraill yn golygu bod ei amlinell i’w gweld yn blaen o iseldiroedd cyfagos i’r gogledd a’r de, ac o’r arfordir tua’r gogledd-orllewin. Sonnir am yr ardal yn chwedlau’r Mabinogi, ac mae’n gyfoethog ei harcheoleg hynafol o’r cyfnod Neolithig ymlaen. O’r mynydd hwn y daeth cerrig glas Côr y Cewri. Ymhellach, mae olion y diwydiant chwareli llechi, a oedd yn bwysig yn ei ddydd, yn amlwg mewn mannau, a cheir traddodiad balch o siarad Cymraeg a’r ffordd Gymreig o fyw ymhlith y cymunedau ffermio a’r hen gymunedau chwarela fel ei gilydd. www.naturalresources.wales NLCA46 Preseli Hills - Page 1 of 8 Summary The Preseli Hills are an open, sparsely-settled upland landscape in North Pembrokeshire, much of which lies within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. -
Summits on the Air Wales Association Reference Manual
Summits on the Air Wales Association Reference Manual Document Reference S2.1 Issue number 2.3 Date of issue 02 March 2018 Participation start date 02 March 2002 Authorised: John Linford, G3WGV Date: 01 April 2002 Association Manager Roger Dallimore, MW0IDX Management Team G3WGV, GM4ZFZ, MM0FMF, G0CQK, G3WGV, M1EYP, G8ADD, GM4TOE, G0HRT, G4TJC, K6EL. Notice “Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Programme. This document is copyright of the Programme. The source data used in the Marilyn lists herein is copyright of Alan Dawson and is used with his permission. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged. Table of Contents 1 CHANGE CONTROL ................................................................................................................................. 1 2 ASSOCIATION REFERENCE DATA ...................................................................................................... 2 2.1 PROGRAMME DERIVATION ..................................................................................................................... 2 2.2 GENERAL INFORMATION ........................................................................................................................ 2 2.3 RIGHTS OF WAY AND ACCESS ISSUES .................................................................................................... 3 2.4 MAPS AND NAVIGATION ........................................................................................................................ 3 2.5 SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS -
Corner Wood Management Plan
Carningli Sylvan Management Plan September 2017 Sue Gillooley Site Address: Land adjacent to Castle Hill Newport Pembrokeshire SA42 0QE Correspondence address: c/o Tregyddulan St Nicholas Goodwick Pembrokeshire SA64 0LX Page 1 of 76 Contents 1. Summary 2. Local Planning Context 3. Baseline 4. Strategy 5. Business and Improvement Plan: Land Based Activity o Food o Income o Business Plans . Willow . Lavender . Geese . Chickens . Primroses . Tours o Occupants 6. Land Management o Ecology o Layout 7. Energy and Water o Domestic Electricity Generation o Domestic Heating o Domestic Cooking o Water Use 8. Waste o Domestic Food waste o Grey Water o Human Faeces and Urine o Green waste o Livestock Manure 9. Zero Carbon Buildings 10. Social Benefit o Community Impact Assessment 11. Transport and Travel Plan 12. EFA o Other Footprints 13. Phasing, Monitoring and Exit Strategy 14. Section 106 undertaking 15. Declaration of Competency Appendices: 1. Ecological Survey 2. Visual Impact assessment 3. CSH part 3 4. EFA assessment 5. Contour plan of site 6. LANDMAP Cultural landscape Page 2 of 76 7. LANDMAP Geological landscape 8. LANDMAP Historic landscape 9. LANDMAP Landscape Habitats 10. LANDMAP Visual and Sensory 11. Carningli SSSI 12. Newport and Carningli Full Description Historic Landscape 13. Landscape Character Assessment 22 Mynydd Carningli 14. Cashflow forecasts – Carningli Sylvan land-based enterprises Page 3 of 76 1. Summary This management plan provides a framework for the management of the Carningli eco-smallholding under the Welsh ‘One Planet Development’ policy. It adopts the format as suggested in the One Planet Development Practice Guidance (TAN6, Oct 2012), with reference to the Supplementary Planning Guidance to the Local Development Plan for the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park (re Policy 47) provided in Chapter 2. -
CHAPTER 2 Neolithic and Bronze AGE Pembrokeshire
CHAPTER 2 NEOLithic AND BronZE AGE PembroKeshire By Timothy Darvill and Geoffrey Wainwright INTRODUCTION his chapter tells the story of Pembrokeshire between about 4000 BC and 700 BC, a remote period of more than 3000 years when life was quite different from that of more recent times. It is conventionally referred to asT the Neolithic (4000–2000 BC), early Bronze Age (2000–1600 BC), middle Bronze Age (1600–1000 BC), and late Bronze Age (1000–700 BC), although advances in radiocarbon dating over recent decades provide a secure chrono- logical framework that now allows us to talk in terms of specific millennia and centuries. What we present here is a summary based on currently available archaeological evidence that has survived to be described, investigated, studied, and interpreted by prehistorians and other specialists working in related fields. There are no written records to help us in this task; all we have to go on are the lumps, bumps, structures, monuments, deposits, and stray finds that survive in the modern landscape. Some remains, for example the Pentre Ifan mega- lithic tomb (Figure 2.1) and the Gors Fawr stone circle (Figure 2.3), are truly spectacular in their form and setting, and have long been recognized as tourist destinations and places for spiritual nourishment through their connections with the distant past. Other sites and finds may seem less impressive, but their contri- bution to understanding prehistory is no less important. Modern Pembrokeshire covers an ancient peninsular projecting into the Atlantic Ocean, flanked on the south by the Bristol Channel and on the north by St George’s Channel. -
Pembrokeshire County Council Eich Cyf/Your Ref: 15/0419/PA Development Control County Hall Freemens Way Dyddiad/Date: 27 August 2015 Haverfordwest Dyfed SA61 1TP
Clair Jenkins Ein cyf/Our ref: SH/2015/118868/01-L01 Pembrokeshire County Council Eich cyf/Your ref: 15/0419/PA Development Control County Hall Freemens Way Dyddiad/Date: 27 August 2015 Haverfordwest Dyfed SA61 1TP Annwyl / Dear Ms Jenkins Proposal: INSTALLATION OF A SINGLE 85KW WIND TURBINE AND ASSOCIATED INFRASTRUCTURE. (36.6M TO HUB, 48.4M TO BLADE TIP.) Site Address: BUSH FARM, RHOSFACH, CLYNDERWEN, SA66 7JR. Thank you for consulting Cyfoeth Naturiol Cymru/Natural Resources Wales on the above application, which we received on 30 July 2015. We object to the proposal due to adverse effects on the character and quality of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park at the southern slopes of the Preseli Hills and on its setting within the upper reaches of the Eastern Cleddau. The proposal is not compatible with the conservation and enhancement of the natural beauty of the park due to its adverse effect on landscape character and visual intrusion into sensitive views both from and to the park. It would also have an adverse impact on the historic character and integrity of the Preseli Registered Landscape, in which it lies. The Register of Landscapes of Special Historic Interest in Wales promotes the conservation of the key characteristics of historic landscapes as those landscapes evolve. Pembrokeshire County Council Local Plan Policy GN38 requires that development should protect and enhance the character and integrity of the historic environment, including historic landscapes. The Cultural Heritage Impact Assessment does not include an assessment of the impacts on the Registered Landscape. The LVIA underestimates the sensitivity of the landscape in our opinion and the photographs do not represent the level of detail seen in the field, thereby illustrating a lower magnitudePembrokeshire of impact.