DOCSLIB.ORG

THE UNIVERSITY of HULL Outcomes of River Rehabilitation On

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE UNIVERSITY of HULL Outcomes of River Rehabilitation On THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL Outcomes of river rehabilitation on instream hydraulics and fish communities being a Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Hull by Michelle Anne Smith B.Sc. (Hons.) (Hull), M.Sc. (Hull) October 2013 LIST OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES V LIST OF TABLES IX LIST OF PLATES XIII ACKNOWLEDGMENTS XIV ABSTRACT XV 1 CHAPTER ONE: GENERAL INTRODUCTION 16 1.1 Aims and objectives 19 2 CHAPTER TWO: A REVIEW OF THE ROLE OF RIVER PROCESSES AND FISH PHYSICAL HABITAT IN RIVER REHABILITATION TO ACHIEVE E.U. WATER FRAMEWORK DIRECTIVES 21 2.1 River form and function 22 2.2 Scale 26 2.3 Fish species requirements 30 2.3.1 Brown trout 32 2.3.2 Community composition 36 2.3.3 Eel 36 2.3.4 Stone loach 38 2.3.5 Bullhead 39 2.3.6 Lamprey 39 2.4 Habitat assessment 40 2.4.1 HABSCORE 41 2.5 Pressures 44 2.5.1 Channelisation and river engineering 45 2.5.2 Weirs and dams 46 2.5.3 Climate change 48 2.6 The Water Framework Directive 48 2.7 River rehabilitation 49 2.8 Measures 52 2.8.1 Installation of gravels to the channel bed 52 2.8.2 Weir removal 53 2.8.3 Channel narrowing 56 2.9 River rehabilitation goals 56 2.10 Monitoring and evaluation 57 2.11 Conclusions 59 3 CHAPTER THREE: GENERAL MATERIALS AND METHODS 61 3.1 Sites selected 61 3.2 Details of sites and river rehabilitation projects surveyed 63 3.2.1 Small-scale weir removal in the River Dove, Derbyshire 63 3.2.2 Installation of gravels in the River Stiffkey, North Norfolk 82 3.3 General Methodology 88 3.3.1 Data processing 97 3.3.2 Data analysis 98 ii 4 CHAPTER FOUR: DETERMINING THE PHYSICAL OUTCOMES OF RIVER REHABILITATION IN TERMS OF INSTREAM HYDRAULICS 103 4.1 Results 103 4.1.1 Small-scale weir removal from the River Dove at Dovedale 103 4.1.2 Small-scale weir removal from the River Dove at Hartington 110 4.1.3 Channel narrowing at Lowthorpe Beck, East Yorkshire 116 4.1.4 Installation of gravel riffles in the River Stiffkey, North Norfolk 120 4.2 Discussion 131 4.3 Conclusions 136 5 CHAPTER 5: DETERMINING THE RESPONSE OF FISH COMMUNITY COMPOSITION TO RIVER REHABILITATION 138 5.1 Results 138 5.1.1 Small-scale weir removal at Dovedale on the River Dove 138 5.1.2 Small scale weir removal from the River Dove at Hartington 141 5.1.3 Channel narrowing in Lowthorpe Beck at Harpham 144 5.1.4 Installation of gravel riffles in the River Stiffkey, North Norfolk 147 5.2 Discussion 151 5.3 Conclusions 157 6 CHAPTER SIX: ASSESSING FISH COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND LINKAGES WITH INSTREAM HYDRAULICS AND PHYSICAL HABITAT. 159 6.1 Results 159 6.1.1 Habitat availability for all life stages of brown trout 159 6.1.2 Influence of environmental parameters on fish species captured 161 6.1.3 Relationships between descriptors of community composition and environmental parameters 161 6.1.4 Habitat Use 166 6.2 Discussion 167 6.3 Conclusions 183 7 CHAPTER 7: GENERAL DISCUSSION 184 7.1 Weir removal from the River Dove at Dovedale 185 7.2 Weir removal from the River Dove at Hartington 186 7.3 Channel narrowing at Lowthorpe Beck, East Yorkshire 187 7.4 Gravel installation at the River Stiffkey 187 7.5 The influence of hydraulic conditions on fish community composition 188 7.6 The importance of monitoring 189 7.7 Conclusion and Recommendations 193 iii REFERENCES 196 APPENDIX 1. HABFORM 210 APPENDIX 2. FLOW DURATION CURVES (1990-2011) (DATA SOURCE: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY) 213 APPENDIX 3. HISTORICAL FISH CATCH DATA FROM ENVIRONMENT AGENCY RECORDS 216 iv LIST OF FIGURES Figure 2.1: An example of a hydrograph showing natural flow variation for maintaining river channel form and function (Cowx, unpublished). 23 Figure 2.2: Functional Units in fish ecology (Cowx and Welcomme, 1998). 24 Figure 2.3: Physical biotopes and functional (meso) habitats. (From Newson and Newson, 2000). 28 Figure 2.4: Complexity of abiotic interactions affecting salmon and trout parr (from Armstrong 2003) 31 Figure 2.5: Diagram showing the lifecycle of Salmo. Trutta (Brown Trout) (after: http://www.wildtrout.org/content/trout-lifecycle on 18/07/2013). 32 Figure 2.6: A diagrammatic description of the most successful river rehabilitation projects modified from Palmer et al. (2005). 57 Figure 3.1: Location and description of surveyed river rehabilitation sites. 62 Figure 3.2: Long-term hydrograph of the River Dove. (Data source: Environment Agency). 65 Figure 3.3: Hydrograph of the River Dove throughout the survey period. Arrows indicate survey dates (Data source: Environment Agency). 65 Figure 3.4: Location of weir removal site on River Dove, Dovedale. Red markers indicate the location of the weir. Map created and modified using Digimap, January 2012. 67 Figure 3.5: Spatial arrangement of sampled sites at River Dove, Dovedale (not to scale). 69 Figure 3.6: Location of weir removal site on River Dove, Hartington. The red marker indicates weir location. Map created and modified using Digimap, January 2012. 73 Figure 3.7: Spatial arrangement of surveys sites at River Dove, Hartington (not to scale). 74 Figure 3.8: River Hull Headwaters SSSI 75 Figure 3.9: Hydrograph of Foston Beck at Foston Mill throughout 1990-2011 (Data source: Environment Agency). 76 Figure 3.10: Hydrograph of Foston Beck at Foston Mill throughout the survey period. Arrows indicate survey dates (Data source: Environment Agency). 77 Figure 3.11: Location of survey sites on Lowthorpe beck at Harpham. Red markers indicate site location; Site three is the site of channel narrowing. Map created and modified using Digimap, January 2012. 80 v Figure 3.12: Spatial arrangement of surveyed sites at Lowthorpe Beck, Harpham (not to scale). 81 Figure 3.13: Hydrograph of the River Stiffkey, 1990-2011 (Data source: Environment Agency). 83 Figure 3.14: Hydrograph of the River Stiffkey throughout the survey period. Arrows indicate survey dates. 84 Figure 3.15: Location of survey sites on River Stiffkey. Red circles indicate site location; site four shows the only area of naturally occurring gravels in the reach. Map created and modified using Digimap, January 2012. 86 Figure 3.16: Schematic representation of spatial location of surveyed sites at River Stiffkey, North Norfolk (not to scale) 87 Figure 4.1: Mean depth at each site in the River Dove at Dovedale. 104 Figure 4.2: Mean flow velocity at each site in the River Dove at Dovedale. 105 Figure 4.3: Mean flow velocity at each site in the River Dove at Dovedale. 106 Figure 4.4: Mean width at each site in the River Dove at Dovedale. 107 Figure 4.5: MDS plot of similarity between sites in the River Dove at Dovedale. 110 Figure 4.6: PCA plot of hydraulic variables within sites in the River Dove at Dovedale. 111 Figure 4.7: Mean depth at each site in the River Dove at Hartington. 112 Figure 4.8: Mean flow velocity at each site in the River Dove at Hartington 113 Figure 4.9: Mean Froude numberat each site in the River Dove at Hartington. 114 Figure 4.10: Mean width at each site in the River Dove at Hartington. 115 Figure 4.11: Similarity of sites in the River Dove at Hartington. 116 Figure 4.12: PCA plot of hydraulic variables within sites in the River Dove at Hartington 116 Figure 4.13: Mean depth at each site in Lowthorpe Beck, East Yorkshire. 117 Figure 4.14: Mean flow velocity at each site in Lowthorpe Beck, East Yorkshire. 118 Figure 4.15: Mean Froude number at each site in Lowthorpe Beck, East Yorkshire. 119 Figure 4.16: Mean width at each site in Lowthorpe Beck, East Yorkshire. 120 Figure 4.17: Similarity of sites in Lowthorpe Beck, East Yorkshire. 121 Figure 4.18: PCA plot of hydraulic variables within sites in Lowthorpe Beck, East Yorkshire. 121 Figure 4.19: Mean depth at each site in the River Stiffkey, North Norfolk. 123 Figure 4.20: Mean flow velocity at each site in the River Stiffkey, North Norfolk 124 Figure 4.21: Mean Froude number at each site in the River Stiffkey, North Norfolk. 125 vi Figure 4.22: Mean width at each site in the River Stiffkey, North Norfolk. 126 Figure 4.23: Similarity of sites in River Stiffkey, North Norfolk 130 Figure 4.24: PCA plot of hydraulic variables within sites in River Stiffkey, North Norfolk 131 Figure 5.1: Percentage species composition at Dovedale before, after and one year after weir removal weir removal. 139 Figure 5.2: Shannon Weiner diversity index (black bars) and species evenness (broken line) at Dovedale before, after and one year after weir removal. 139 Figure 5.3: Total fish density (black bars) and species richness (broken line) at Dovedale before, after and one year after weir removal. 140 Figure 5.4: MDS plot of similarity of fish species between sites. 141 Figure 5.5: Percentage species composition at Hartington before, after and one year after weir removal. 142 Figure 5.6: Shannon Weiner diversity index (black bars) and species evenness (broken line) at Hartington before, after and one year after weir removal. 143 Figure 5.7: Total fish density (black bars) and species richness (broken line) at Hartington before, after and one year after weir removal. 143 Figure 5.8: MDS plot of similarity of fish species between sites.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • River Hull Integrated Catchment Strategy Strategy Document
    River Hull Advisory Board River Hull Integrated Catchment Strategy April 2015 Strategy Document Draft report This Page is intentionally left blank 2 Inner Leaf TITLE PAGE 3 This page is intentionally left blank 4 Contents 1 This Document.............................................................................................................................17 2 Executive Summary ..............................................................................................................18 3 Introduction and background to the strategy ..................................20 3.1 Project Summary .................................................................................................................................... 20 3.2 Strategy Vision ........................................................................................................................................ 20 3.2.1 Links to other policies and strategies .......................................................................................21 3.3 Background .............................................................................................................................................. 22 3.3.1 Location ........................................................................................................................................... 22 3.3.2 Key characteristics and issues of the River Hull catchment ...............................................22 3.3.3 EA Draft River Hull Flood Risk Management Strategy .........................................................26
    [Show full text]
  • Tel: 01482 876145 - Mobile 07779 887769 33 St
    PLUMBING, HEATING & GAS SERVICES Approved Worcester-Bosch Installer All Worcester-Bosch Boilers installed, come with a 5-year Parts and Labour Warranty - Get Peace of Mind until 2018 Some boilers with a 7-year Parts & Labour Warranty available until the end of December 2013 Call for your FREE, No Obligation Quotation Today Tel: 01482 876145 - Mobile 07779 887769 33 St. Margarets Avenue, Cottingham, East Yorkshire HU16 5NQ Page One or OFC.indd 1 23/05/2013 11:34 2 June - www.cottinghamtimes.co.uk Support the advertisers who appear within the Cottingham Times Page Two or IFC.indd 1 23/05/2013 11:36 THE COTTINGHAM TIMES 1 Forge Place, South Rise, Skidby, Cottingham HU16 5UL Telephone: 01482 840035 Editor: Keith Teale Published Monthly by: The Cottingham Times Enquiries: Advertising Tel: 01482 840035 - Fax: 01482 840035 Editorial and Contributions Tel: 01482 840035 - Fax: 01482 840035 Accounts: Tel: 01482 840035 - Fax: 01482 840035 Website: www.cottinghamtimes.co.uk E-mail: [email protected] Cottingham Times is a totally independent publication. The views expressed in the Cottingham Times are not necessarily those of the ed- itor. Copyright of the entire magazine contents is strictly reserved on behalf of the Cottingham Times and the authors. No part of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without prior written consent of the Cottingham Times. Disclaimer Whilst every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the dates, event information and adver- tisements, events may be cancelled or event dates may be subject to alteration and the Cottingham Times can accept no responsibility for the accuracy of any information or claims made by advertisers included within this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Otter and Water Vole Survey Report
    Environmental Statement Volume 6: Ch.9 Ecology and Nature Conservation p.1 Environmental Statement Document 6.9.6 DOCUMENT 6.9.7 Otter and Water Vole Survey Report The Yorkshire and Humber CCS (Cross Country Pipeline) Development Consent Order Under Regulation 5(2)(a) of the Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 Application Reference: EN070001 June 2014 The Yorkshire and Humber CCS Cross Country Pipeline Environmental Statement Volume 6: Ch.9 Ecology and Nature Conservation p.i Environmental Statement Document 6.9.7 Table of Contents 1 Introduction 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION TO THE SCHEME 1 1.2 SUMMARY OF SCOPING: DEFINING THE STUDY AND SURVEY AREAS 1 1.4 SURVEY AIMS AND OBJECTIVES 2 2 Legislation and Policy 4 2.1 OTTER LEGISLATION 4 2.2 WATER VOLE LEGISLATION 4 2.3 NATIONAL POLICY 5 2.4 LOCAL POLICY 5 3 Methodology 7 3.1 DESK STUDY 7 3.2 FIELD SURVEY 8 3.3 EVALUATION METHODOLOGY 10 3.4 SURVEY LIMITATIONS 13 3.5 QUALITY ASSURANCE 14 4 Results 15 4.1 DESK STUDY 15 4.2 FIELD SURVEY 18 5 Evaluation 25 5.1 OTTER 25 5.2 WATER VOLE 26 References 27 Figures and Appendices 28 Appendix A: Data Request Records 29 Appendix B: Otter Survey Records 41 Appendix C: Water Vole Survey Records 43 The Yorkshire and Humber CCS Cross Country Pipeline Environmental Statement Volume 6: Ch.9 Ecology and Nature Conservation p.ii Environmental Statement Document 6.9.7 Appendix D: Survey Photographs 47 The Yorkshire and Humber CCS Cross Country Pipeline Environmental Statement Volume 6: Ch.9 Ecology and Nature Conservation p.1 Environmental Statement Document 6.9.7 1 Introduction 1.1 INTRODUCTION TO THE SCHEME 1.1.1 AECOM was commissioned by National Grid Carbon (NGC) in February 2012 to undertake European otter (Lutra lutra) and water vole (Arvicola amphibious) surveys to inform the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) of the Yorkshire and Humber Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) Cross Country Pipeline (Onshore Scheme).
    [Show full text]
  • Potential Sites Consultation
    East Riding Local Development Framework Allocations Development Plan Document - Potential Sites Consultation Part 1: Explanatory Text and Site Schedules May 2010 Potential Sites Consultation - Allocations Development Plan Document 1 Introduction 4 The Allocations Development Plan Document 4 The East Riding Local Development Framework 4 Sustainability Appraisal 4 What happens next? 5 How can I get involved? 6 2 Consideration of Sites 8 Where have the potential sites come from? 8 Where do we need to allocate land? 10 How much land do we need to allocate? 11 What are the considerations for allocating land? 18 3 Potential Sites for Allocation 24 The potential sites plans 24 The schedule of sites 24 The status of sites presented in this document 26 Responding to the sites included on the maps 26 4 Schedule of Sites 30 Appendices Appendix A 32 Potential Sites Consultation - Allocations Development Plan Document East Riding of Yorkshire Council Potential Sites Consultation - Allocations Development Plan Document 1 Introduction East Riding of Yorkshire Council 3 Potential Sites Consultation - Allocations Development Plan Document The Allocations Development Plan Document 1.1 The Allocations Development Plan Document (DPD) is an important part of the East Riding Local Development Framework (LDF). When adopted, it will allocate pieces of land (sites) for specific uses, including for housing, employment, retail, open space and transport. 1.2 This Potential Sites consultation is the first step in preparing an Allocations DPD. It presents site allocation options for you to consider. It is split into two parts - this document being Part 1, which includes a set of site schedules - and Part 2, comprising a set of maps outlining potential sites in various locations in the East Riding.
    [Show full text]
  • U DFJ Records of Francis Johnson 1939-2010 & Partners, Architects
    Hull History Centre: Records of Francis Johnson & Partners, Architects U DFJ Records of Francis Johnson 1939-2010 & Partners, Architects Historical Background: Francis Johnson and Partners, Architects (1937-Present) This firm of architects was established by local architect Francis Johnson in 1937. Based in Bridlington, the office was originally in Manor Street before being moved to its permanent location at Craven House, 16 High Street, in 1940. In the early years there was just Francis and a secretary working at the firm. In 1947 a draughtsman, Brian Smith, was appointed by Francis to help him cope with an increasing workload. The first architect to be appointed was Clive Barnby in 1953 and he remained with the firm until 1971. Tim Pool was the next architect to be appointed, he was with the firm from 1961 until 1967. In 1963 a third architect, Malcolm D. McKie, was appointed and his business acumen proved indispensable to the running of the firm. Malcolm McKie remained at the firm until his retirement. The 1970s and 1980s saw a massive increase in work for the firm, and in 1989 Digby Harris was appointed as the firm's newest architect. In 1991 the leadership of the firm jointly passed to Digby Harris and Malcolm G. Stather. Other employees of the firm have included Roger J.M. Goldthorpe and V. Kemp-Webster. As would be expected, most of the firm's work was located in the East Riding of Yorkshire. Staple commissions tended to be located in Bridlington, Driffield, Filey and the surrounding villages. North Yorkshire also provided the firm with a large number of commissions centred round York itself, Malton, Whitby and Scarborough.
    [Show full text]
  • Beverley Minister Annamaria Mccool
    4 Date Of Event Name Of Applicant Name Of NAME OF PREMISES DATE NOTICE GIVEN North Ferriby Village Hall Doherty, Theodore Henry - 09-Dec-05 15-Sep-05 Market Stall, Beverley Market Place Revell, Malcolm - 11-Dec-05 20-Sep-05 Rawcliffe Village Hall Simon James Hicks X 09-Dec-05 26-Sep-05 Swinefleet Village Hall Helen Susan Partington - 17-Dec-05 26-Sep-05 Beverley Grammer School Jeremy Philip Baker - 09-Dec-05 27-Sep-05 Bubwith Leisure Centre Stephen Paul White - 28-Dec-05 14-Oct-05 Sledmere Village Hall Amanda Jayne Webb X 03-Dec-05 20-Oct-05 Driffield Market Place Claire Bininington - 01-Dec-05 20-Oct-05 St Marys Parish hall Julie walwym - 29-Nov-05 21-Oct-05 The Memorial Hall, Beverley Clive Tomlinson X 25-Nov-05 24-Oct-05 Tickton Village Hall Susan Rebecca Welton - 03-Dec-05 15-Dec-05 Village Hall, Barmby Hall Janet Toes - 03-Dec-05 15-Nov-05 Village Hall, Kilham Patricia Loretta Walker X 18-Dec-05 08-Nov-05 Village Hall, Kilham Patricia Loretta Walker X 10-Dec-05 08-Nov-05 Wold Newton School Anita Deborah Redpath - 09-Dec-05 16-Nov-05 Airmyn Memorial Hall Airmyn Memorial Hall Management Com - 02-Dec-05 09-Nov-15 The Civic Hall, Cottingham Clive Tomlinson X 16-Dec-05 15-Nov-05 Beverley Minister Annamaria McCool - 10-Dec-05 17-Nov-05 Beverley Race Course Mark Harrsion X 2-3/Dec/5 18-Nov-05 Beverley Memorial Hall Stephen Dawson Kitching X 3-4/feb 2006 18-Nov-05 Langtons Optometrists Penelope Western - 10-Dec-05 18-Nov-05 Carlane Junior School Gillian Dickinson - 25-Nov-05 15-Nov-05 Wilberforce House Rowan Margaret Blake - 18-Dec-05 16-Nov-05
    [Show full text]
  • "Providing Long Term Sustainable Management of Flood Risk"
    River Hull Advisory Board River Hull Integrated Catchment Strategy May 2016 Strategy Document Final report "Providing long term sustainable management of flood risk" This document was issued and approved as follows: Version Control Version Originator Checked Date Comment 1 BK AM 10/07/2015 2 CB AM 30/03/2016 3 BK AM 31/05/2016 Partner Approvals Record Organisation Approver Date of Approval East Riding of Yorkshire Council Cabinet 7 July 2015 Hull City Council Cabinet 22 June 2015 Area Flood and Coastal Environment Agency 3 July 2015 Risk Manager Beverley & North Holderness Board 8 July 2015 Internal Drainage Board Yorkshire Water Flood Risk Manager 9 July 2015 River Hull Advisory Board Board 10 July 2015 Through the above approval the partners are recognising the work that has been carried out to produce the River Hull Integrated Catchment Strategy which sets out a holistic and strategic approach to managing the flood risk for the River Hull catchment. The partners have agreed to have regard to this Strategy in formulating their future proposals for managing flood risk within the catchment. The progression of individual projects or interventions identified within this Strategy will be subject to the normal assurance and approval processes of the individual body concerned and those of any relevant funding body. i RIVER HULL ADVISORY BOARD RIVER HULL INTEGRATED CATCHMENT STRATEGY MAY 2016 ©2016. East Riding of Yorkshire Council. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior permission of East Riding of Yorkshire Council ii Contact information For further information about this Strategy, please contact us using the details below.
    [Show full text]
  • Address . T. Bulmer &
    ADDRESS . I N submitting to their subscribers this edition of the History, Topography , and Directory of East Yorkshire, the Proprietors trust that the arrang . Thement and treatment of the matter will meet with general approval e compilation of such a work necessarily occupies a considerable length of time, during which many changes take place, but the Editors have endeavoured to kee p themselves au fait with what was passing, and to secure the latest and most accurate information, each town and parish was personally re-visited and revised whilst the sheets were in the press . In the arrangement the New Parliamentary Divisions have been adopted , instead of the old and nearly obsolete Wapentakes ; and the parishes in each follow in alphabetical order . A copious index will still further facilitate reference . Of the plan and scope of the work little need be said . The East Riding is first viewed as a whole, and a resume of its history is given. This is followed b y a sketch of its physical features, soil and agriculture ; and its judicial an d ecclesiastical polity and divisions. Each parish is next passed in review, an d whatever there may be of interest attaching to it is related. The desire of the Proprietors has been to produce a thoroughly reliable and trustworthy book of reference, and they can assure their patrons that no effort s have been spared on their part to secure this important and essential feature . A few errors may possibly have escaped detection, but the Editors are confident that in completeness and accuracy this History and Directory of East Yorkshir e will compare favourably with any hitherto published.
    [Show full text]
  • Coneygarth Hill Farm, North Frodingham, East Yorkshire
    DeDeeAtkeAtkininsosonn HaHarrrrisisonon Coneygarth Hill Farm, North Frodingham, East Yorkshire Coneygarth Hill Farm, North Frodingham, East Yorkshire, YO25 8JF Ring fenced grass farm with an excellent range of farm buildings, traditional farmhouse and a recently converted annexe. Driffield 7 miles | Beverley 13 miles | Kingston upon Hull 18 miles | York 36 miles (All distances are approximate) • Traditional Farmhouse (3 Bed); • Attached interconnecting Annexe (2 Bed); • Extensive range of modern livestock and general purpose buildings; • Slurry store for dirty water; • Productive grassland divided into large fields; • Annual income of £14,072 from an Environmental Stewardship Scheme. Extending to approximately 143.58 acres (58.11 hectares) in total FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY AS A WHOLE The Exchange, Exchange Street, Driffield, YO25 6LD t: 01377 253151 e: [email protected] www.dee-atkinson-harrison.co.uk area is well supported by agricultural suppliers and merchants suited to livestock production or general purpose use. The land is Coneygarth Hill Farm consists of a well-equipped former with livestock markets located at Kingston upon Hull, Selby, York fertile, flat and laid out in regular shaped fields with good access dairy farm, currently operated to a high standard as a and Malton. to the farm buildings for livestock, allowing the farm to be mixed livestock unit. managed efficiently. Access to Coneygarth Hill Farm is gained from ‘Frodingham Road’ The property is well suited to a family farming enterprise which connects the villages of North Frodingham and The farm lends itself to a family farming operation with the with two dwellings and useful additional income from an Brandesburton, with a main driveway leading to the farmstead benefit of a main farmhouse and adjoining annexe, which has Environmental Stewardship Scheme and land.
    [Show full text]
  • Publication Allocations Document
    East Riding Local Plan Cabinet Version 03/12/2013 Proposed Submission Allocations Document December 2013 PPOCOC--L Cabinet Version “Making It Happen” PPOC-EOOC-E Cabinet Version 03/12/2013 Contents Cabinet Version 03/12/2013 Foreword 4 Tests of Soundness 5 1 Introduction 8 2 Locating new development 12 3 Aldbrough 16 4 Anlaby Willerby Kirk Ella 19 5 Beeford 25 6 Beverley 28 7 Bilton 40 8 Brandesburton 41 9 Bridlington 44 10 Bubwith 54 11 Capitol Park, Goole (Key Employment Site) 57 12 Cherry Burton 60 13 Cottingham 62 14 Driffield 69 15 Dunswell 79 16 Easington 81 17 Eastrington 82 18 Elloughton-cum-Brough 84 19 Flamborough 89 20 Gilberdyke/ Newport 91 21 Goole 93 22 Hedon 100 23 Hedon Haven (Key Employment Site) 101 24 Hessle 106 25 Holme on Spalding Moor 112 26 Hornsea 115 27 Howden 122 East Riding of Yorkshire Council Contents Cabinet Version 03/12/2013 28 Humber Bridgehead (Key Employment Site) 126 29 Hutton Cranswick 128 30 Keyingham 131 31 Kilham 133 32 Leconfield 137 33 Leven 139 34 Market Weighton 141 35 Melbourne 147 36 Melton (Key Employment Site) 149 37 Middleton on the Wolds 153 38 Nafferton 155 39 North Cave 157 40 North Ferriby 159 41 Patrington 162 42 Pocklington 165 43 Preston 173 44 Rawcliffe 176 45 Roos 177 46 Skirlaugh 179 47 Snaith 181 48 South Cave 183 49 Stamford Bridge 185 50 Swanland 187 51 Thorngumbald 191 52 Tickton 192 53 Walkington 193 54 Wawne 196 55 Wetwang 198 56 Wilberfoss 200 East Riding of Yorkshire Council Contents Cabinet Version 03/12/2013 57 Withernsea 203 58 Woodmansey 206 Appendix A: Planning Policies
    [Show full text]
  • Guide Price £250,000
    Lake 3, Emmotland Fishery, Howes Lane, North Frodingham, East Riding of Yorkshire, YO25 8JS Freehold For Sale Lake extending to 1.5 acres. Guide price Site extending to approximately 2.9 acres. Well stocked lake with specimen carp and £250,000 catfish. Fisherman’s Lodge—non-residential. Particulars for Lake 3, Emmotland Fishery, East Riding of Yorkshire Particulars for Lake 3, Emmotland Fishery, East Riding of Yorkshire Details Introduction Fixtures, Fittings & Stock Lake 3 represents a rare opportunity to acquire a The sale includes fixtures and fittings and fish specimen fishing lake with a non-residential cabin. stocks within the lakes. Fenn Wright are not liable in any way for the quality or quantity of the fish Location stocks, nor any death or disease that may affect Emmotland is situated on the edge of the Yorkshire such stocks. Purchasers must satisfy themselves Wolds. Driffield 7 miles, Beverley 15 miles. as to the quality and quantity of the fish stocks prior to purchase. The Property Extending to a total site area of 2.9 acres (1.2 ha) Rights of Way & Easements Lake 3 currently forms part of Emmotland Ponds The property is sold subject to and with the benefit Fishery. The fishing lake has average depths of 5ft of all existing Rights of Way, whether public or and has been operated as an exclusive lake with a private, light, support, drainage, water and maximum of 4 anglers. electricity supplied in other rights obligations, The timber cabin is situated at the northern end of easements, quasi-easements and restrictive the lake.
    [Show full text]
  • Later Prehistory from the Trent to the Tyne
    Durham E-Theses Later prehistory from the Trent to the Tyne Challis, A. J. How to cite: Challis, A. J. (1972) Later prehistory from the Trent to the Tyne, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/7941/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk A. J. CHALLIS LATER PREHISTORY FROM THE TRENT TO THE TYME Ph.D. Thesis, September 1972 ABSTRACT OF THESIS The object of the thesis is to present a study of the later Bronze Age and Iron Age periods in the area from the river Tyne southwards to the English Midlands. A large quantity of unpublished material is illustrated, and is discussed in a suggested chronological sequence devised on the basis of site association and relevant British and European context. The evidence of settlement sites, economy, and burial is also reviewed.
    [Show full text]