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June 2019 BMC Peak Area Newsletter

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PEAK AREA BMC AGM wallkers on Combs Moss.. Photo::Spencer Ramsey.. NEWSLETTER June 2019 [email protected] Rocking Chair profile of climate breakdown and biodiversity Rob Greenwood loss on a global scale, we obviously need to be asking ourselves some serious questions By the time you’re on a local scale too – as individual hill walkers reading this there’s a and climbers, and as an organisation. distinct chance I’ll be a dad, which On a small scale, I’ve been doing my bit may/may not explain my absence from for the local ring ouzel survey which the BMC the next meeting. While I’m very much takes an active role in. So far, they’ve been hoping to attend, I’m sure you’ll excuse doing well, with several nests on my local crag, me if I’m not there. It’s a shame too, Bamford Edge. It’s great to see, but monitoring as it’s looking like we’ve got a cracking is only one small step in the face of climate meeting lined up. change which is widely regarded as being a Of particular interest and importance is major factor in the bird’s declining population our speaker, Tim Birch, Head of Living – down over 43% in the last 40 years. Landscapes at DerbyshireWildlifeTrust, who Undoubtedly there’s a great debate to be will be giving a talk called ‘Rewilding: a new had and I very much hope to be there so I approach for uplands’.With the likes of Greta can be a part of it. Thunberg and Extinction Rebellion raising the See you there … or not … Next meeting: Wednesday 12 June, 7.30 p.m. The Maynard, Grindleford, S32 2HE Curbar Edge.. Photo::John Coefiielld.. Access News should not visit this crag, along with nearby Jon Fulwood (Limestone), Andi Turner Blackwell Halt. (Roaches), Louise Hawson (Stanage) Minor rockfall has been reported at the & Rob Dyer right-hand side of RavenTor (Millers Dale) above the bouldering area, causing some The limestone season started well damage to the road surface below.An with even the wettest crags becoming assessment has yet to be made to determine almost completely dry and promising if further loose rock is liable to fall in the a fruitful summer on the Cornice. near future. Common sense would dictate Sadly, one record-breaking day of rain that climbers make their own visual in late April soaked all the seepy crags assessment in the meantime prior to which sent us back to square one. climbing or parking vehicles in this area. Access wise, a climber was escorted off At Gardom’s, significant tree clearance Blatant Buttress in Cheedale with a has been carried out without the permission warning from the police due to the crag’s of the landowner around Apple Buttress, and close proximity to the live railway line. No subsequent signs have been erected by the further action was taken, but future access landowner stating their position.The felling to Blatant Buttress seems very likely to result has been done to a poor standard, leaving in the police attending if climbers are seen high stumps and arisings piled in inconvenient and reported by passing trains. BMC advice places which suggests it wasn’t carried out by on the Regional Access Database (RAD) climbers. The BMC has been in contact with now states that due to the proximity of the landowner to offer assistance and is railway lines and the consequent possibility awaiting a response, but if you are that any trespass may be considered a considering removing trees at this or any criminal rather than civil offence, climbers other crag, please contact the BMC access 2 Peak Area Newsletter June 2019 team first to ensure the proper channels are a problem, with cars parked along the road followed and access issues aren’t while Hollin Bank car park remains half full. inadvertently created. Cars parked along the roadside impede At The Roaches, things are generally access for emergency vehicles and residents, running smoothly. There haven’t been any and damage roadside habitats.We know peregrines nesting this year (at least not on there has to be a better solution to this the popular crags), which is a mixed blessing: than the current situation with increased good for climbers, but a shame for the birds. parking charges and enforcement, but We’re not sure what has put them off, please park in the car parks if you can. perhaps the camera they installed up there … We’ve had a little bit of positive progress Restoring the Roaches after regarding parking.The field next to the tea the wildfires room has started to open up for overflow Chris Fry, Moors for the Future parking on busy days. It’s a couple of quid, but that’s a whole lot cheaper than the Last year the Roaches suffered a horrific fine you’ll likely get if caught parking on wildfire which left devastating damage the verges. which still persists a year later. Caused by The burnt moorland continues to be off a barbecue which got out of hand, the fire limits for walking across, although it should spread to cover 60 hectares of blanket bog be reiterated that all the climbing is open, and woodland.These fires burn deep into despite signage still occasionally turning up the peat and have an impact which lasts stating ‘no climbing beyond Chicken Run’. long after the smoke has gone. There is more on the impact of the fires Charred peat is extremely hydrophobic; from Moors for the Future's Chris Fry, below. it repels water which makes it incredibly The Peak District National Park has difficult to re-establish moorland vegetation. released an invitation to consultants to bid Not only that, but dry, bare peat is highly to carry out an options appraisal of the sensitive to erosion as it dries, crumbles, Stanage-North Lees estate’s built and turns to dust and then blows away in the land assets.This could affect the campsite, wind or flows downhill in heavy rain. Cattiside Cottage, the hall and the farm, with Work by Moors for the Future’s opportunities to develop better facilities for Community Science Team has shown educational and recreational user groups. that on the Roaches fire scar over 10 The Stanage Forum will be consulted as centimetres of peat has been eroded away part of the appraisal process, before a since the fire – that’s about 100 years of decision is made by members later in the peat growth and accumulation gone in year. We’ll keep you updated on the process. one year. The 2019 Open Meeting of the Stanage Restoring this site will require a lot of Forum will be at 2 p.m. on 12 October at money and time. Once the water flow has Hathersage Methodist Hall. More details will been addressed and some stability has been be circulated nearer the time.The meeting returned to the peat, vegetation will be able will focus on opportunities to get involved to grow and this will begin the healing in conservation, education and archaeology process. However, it will be ten or more on the estate, as well as the usual discussion years before abundant sphagnum flourishes of issues that have arisen over the year. on the site, and even more to get it back to Speaking of which, parking clearly remains the healthy condition which was – and http://community.thebmc.co.uk/peak 3 could once again be – an active part of the environment for its own ends. the UK’s largest terrestrial carbon store Elsewhere on Kinder the main work (that’s what peat is). this year will be on repairs to the fence and If you are climbing in the area – or any particularly to some of the access points area, frankly – and you want to help, please over it which have deteriorated. Nobody do whatever you can to avoid any risk of likes the fence of course, but it is temporary, starting fires, and if you see one, call 999 and it is helping to make the moors better immediately. places. Finding the right balance for conservation is never easy.What was really Access extra heartening though was going out with some Henry Folkard kids on an event associated with the Spirit of Kinder celebration and picking up from Wandering about on Kinder the other them their enthusiasm for looking after day I was alarmed by the number of Sitka the landscape, and the amount they actually seedlings that have taken hold. There were knew about it. I should perhaps rephrase a few less when I got back, but still far too that as ‘their landscape’. Hope for many. Partly they are there because they the future! are not nibbled by sheep, a downside of the The big fire up on Marsden Moor was fence, but mostly because the seed just a disaster. It was started by a barbecue and gets blown in by the wind from the many spread very quickly indeed.The fire brigade surrounding plantations and it germinates was busy putting the Ilkley fire out at the more readily than it used to as the warmer same time, so they were really stretched. climate favours Sitka. The National Trust And besides the damage to the moor, and (NT) does hold volunteer work meets to the burden placed on all those who had to try and keep on top of it, but they need all drop everything and rush up there, one of the help they can get, and if you are out and the NT’s low-impact vehicles went up in about, any little bit helps.
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