DOCSLIB.ORG

2020-21 Curriculum Overview

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020-21 Curriculum Overview Geography Strand Map Making/Following Directions Enquiry and Investigation Locational Knowledge Human and Physical Geography I can draw around objects to make a plan. I can ask questions about places studied at KS1. I can name and locate the four countries and capital cities of the UK. I can identify seasonal and daily weather patterns in the UK. Skills I can follow directions: up, down, left, right, forwards and I can use aerial photographs to identify key landmarks, and basic human I can use basic geographical vocabulary to identify and describe key backwards. and physical features of the area studied. physical features e.g. beach, cliff, coast, forest, hill, mountain, sea, ocean, I can use a simple plan to follow a route. e.g. A route around the river, soil, valley, vegetation, season and weather. school or local area or my route from home to school. I can use basic geographical vocabulary to identify and describe key human features e.g. city, town, village, factory, farm, house, office, port, harbour and shop. I know maps give us information about places. I know that the town I live in is Blackpool. I know that I live in Blackpool, Lancashire, England. I know that there are four seasons. Knowledge I know location means where something is. I know that aerial photographs are taken from above. I know that Blackpool is located on the Fylde Coast in North West England. I know they are called Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter. I know maps use symbols to show where certain things are. I know the word aerial means from above. I know where this is on a map of the United Kingdom. I know which months are in which season. I know we can use words to describe location. I know when we look at something from above we call this an ‘aerial view’ I know where the UK is located on a World Map. I know that we experience different weather during different seasons in the I know we can use words to compare the location of two different . I know that the United Kingdom is made up of four countries. UK. places. I know sometimes objects look different from an aerial view. I know these countries are England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. I know that in the United Kingdom no one lives more than 130Km from the I know we can give directions such as forwards, backwards, left or I know that there are human and physical features in Blackpol. I know where these countries are on a map of the United Kingdom. sea. Y1 right. I know that the human features in town include, hotels, houses, piers, I know that London is the capital city of England. I know that coasts have many different features, such as caves, cliffs, I know compasses can be used to find direction. The Pleasure Beach, Blackpool Tower, The Wintergardens, windmills. I know that Edinburgh is the capital city of Scotland. mudflats and beaches. I know a compass has four points; north, south, east and west. I know physical features include, the sand dunes, the beach I know that Cardiff is the capital city of Wales. I know that human geography relates only to the human environment; I know a mnemonic such as ‘Never Eat Slippery Worms’ can help I know that Belfast is the Capital city of Northern Ireland. something that is built by humans and would not have existed in nature me to remember the compass points. without humans. I know maps often have a title, labels and symbols . I know physical geography are naturally occurring features on Earth, e.g. I know maps often have a key which explains any symbols. landforms, bodies of water I know maps often have a compass showing north, south, east and west. above, below, aerial, view, perspective, map, satellite, information, human, physical, above, below, aerial, view, perspective, map, satellite, Location, locate, town, city, capital city, country, county, area, map, Blackpool, identify, seasonal, season, month, daily, weather patterns, physical Vocabulary place, direction, left, right, forwards, backwards, north, south,east, information, place, Lancashire, Fylde Coast, North West, United Kingdom, England, Ireland, Scotland, features, human features, geographical, beach, cliff, coast, rockpool, tide, west, title, label, symbol, key, compass, information, Wales, Northern Ireland island, forest, hill, mountain, sea, ocean, river, soil, valley, vegetation, city, town, village, factory, farm, house, office, port, harbour, shop, fairground, resort, lifeboat, lighthouse, Strand Map Making/Following Directions Enquiry and Investigation Locational Knowledge Human and Physical Geography I can draw maps of real life and made up places. I can collect information about my local environment. e.g. Using tally I can name and locate the world's seven continents and five oceans using globes, I can identify hot and cold areas of the world in relation to the Equator and Skills I can create keys for symbols on my map. charts. maps and atlases. North and South Poles. I can follow directions on a map: North, South, East, West I can use information books to compare the similarities and differences I can explain geographical similarities and differences between an area of the UK and I can draw a route showing features. between places studied at KS1. a non-European country. (London) I know that a globe and maps cover different areas - I know how to record information accurately. I know a globe shows where there is land and sea on Earth. I know the names of countries in either hot/cold areas. Knowledge town/country/world. I know what makes Blackpool different from London - eg population, size, I know continent is a very large area of land. I can name animals that live in hot or cold climates. I know how to find a given place on a map. attractions. I know there are 7 continents on Earth and they are; Asia, Africa, North America, South I know how animals survive in either hot/cold climates. I know N,S,E,W compass points and can go in correct direction I know every road has a name and postcode to identify its location in the America, Antarctica, Europe, and Australia. I know that not all deserts are hot or covered in sand and even hot deserts when asked. country. I know that there are 5 oceans and they are; Atlantic, Pacific, Artic, Indian and Soutern. can be cold at night. I know the symbols used for key landmarks on a map I know the name of the street that I live on I know the locations of the continents and oceans on a map. I know the four climate zones are warm, cold, tropical and temperate. I know we live in the continent of Europe. In southern Europe the climate can be warm and sunny, but in northern I know Europe is one of the world’s smaller continents. Europe the climate is cooler. I know the continent of Antarctica is very cold and icy. I know mammals that live in Europe include badgers,bats and hedgehogs. I know Antarctica is the southernmost continent on Earth. I know there are very few plants and animals living in Antarctica because it I know the equator runs right through the continent of Africa. is so cold. I know Asia is the largest continent on Earth. I know deserts, grassland and jungle can all be found in Africa. I know North America is one of the word’s seven continents. I know mountains, rainforests and deserts can be found in Asia. Y2 I know South America is one of the world’s seven continents. I know Asia is home to tigers, pandas and elephants. I know North and South America are two continents that are joined together. I know Australia is home to some animals that cannot be found anywhere I know Australia is the smallest of the world’s continents. else in the world. I can locate Britain and China on a map. I know that China is a country in Asia. I can recognise Britain and China's flag and know which continents they belong too. I know the capital city of China is Beijing. I know the Great Wall of China is a human feature which was built by a powerful leader a long time ago who wanted to defend his country from his enemies. I understand what "culture' means recognise differences/similarities. ariel view, plan, up, down, left, right, locality, landscape, location, England, ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland Wales, London, Edinburugh, Earth, globe, map, atlas, Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antartica, England, North, South, East , West, Equator, Ocean, Northpole, Southpole, Vocabulary sea, land, river, railway, road, semi detached, larger city, beach, Cardiff, Blefast, landscape, vegitation, distant, seasonal, temperature, Europe, Austrailia, Irish sea, North sea, English channel, Atlantic ocean, Pacific Antartic, Artic, forest, landscape, vegetation, tropical, Northern Hemisphere, ocean, sea, city, forest, river, hill, cliff. population, accurate, attraction, location, identify Ocean, Indian Ocean, Arctic ocean, Southern ocean, continent, climate, border, North, Southern Hemisphere, desert, climate, survive, mountain, plain, jungle, South, East, West, North Pole, South Pole, tilt, orbit, summer, winter, minus (in relation rainforests, warm, cold, tropical, temperate, to degrees), Asia, tropical, rainforest, monsoon, drought, Great Wall of, China, Beijing, Geography Strand Map Making/Following Directions Enquiry and Investigation Locational Knowledge Human and Physical Geography I can make a simple sketch map of the human and physical I can create a survey to explore human or physical features in the local I can name and locate counties and cities of the UK, identifying key human and I can understand similarities and differences in the human and physical Skills features in my local area.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Peak Forest
    WW GUIDE THE PEAK FOREST AND ASHTON CANALS You begin in urban Manchester – and 21 miles later, you’re in a historic basin in the glorious Peak District, moored up beside a real pub. Richard Fairhurst savours a fine canal journey The Ashton Canal FOR MANY YEARS, THE ASHTON CANAL was synonymous with all that was wrong with urban waterways. The 1896 Oarsman’s Guide was uncompromising: “Its course is entirely through a manufacturing district with the usual unpleasant surroundings. The vapour rising from its waters caused by the factories on the banks, condensing their exhaust Bugsworth steam therein, is sometimes so thick as Basin. to make it diffi cult to see one’s way.” Downloaded by David A Calverley from waterwaysworld.com June 2012 Waterways World 71 WW GUIDE 1 1 Ancoats Lock 1 – By the 1960s, its star had sunk lower note the duplicated still. Though never formally closed, it was chamber. totally unnavigable: its channel dry, its lock-gates rotten or swinging loose. Local councillors and anxious parents demanded its infi lling. Its branches to Stockport and Hollinwood were abandoned, and the main line, like so many industrial urban waterways, looked set to go the same way. What saved it was an idea fi rst hatched in 1965: the Cheshire Ring. Adventurous holidaymakers were beginning to discover the canal system, and circular routes were perfect for a week’s holiday. The Ashton and adjacent canals would provide the ‘missing link’ in one such route. Volunteers from the Peak Forest Canal Society, the Inland Waterways Association, and (latterly) the new Waterway Recovery 2 Group set about bringing the canal back to life.
    [Show full text]
  • Source 12 AW.Indd
    Words Deborah Mulhearn Photographs Ian Lawson, Walter Menzies and courtesy British Waterways Cheshire’s beautiful and fascinating canals are at the forefront of the nation’s canal renaissance. Cheshire’s canals are perhaps the most diverse in the ago – to young and distinctly urban The Peak Forest Canal touches country. From the fascinating industrial heritage of the landlubbers are negotiating the locks. Boating Cheshire only briefl y, but has one of mighty Manchester Ship Canal, which cuts across the holiday companies are doing great business. its most spectacular features: the Northern edge of the county, to the dramatic Pennine The Cheshire Ring, a 97 mile long circular Marple Aqueduct and the fl ight of 16 scenery of the Macclesfi eld Canal in the east, and the route which is made up from parts of the locks that lift the canal 46m above serene beauty of the Llangollen Canal in the south-west Macclesfi eld Canal, the Peak Forest Canal, the Goyt Valley. The Trent & Mersey corner, they not only cover most of the county but also the Bridgewater Canal and the Trent & Mersey Canal, built to link the River Trent span the history of British canal building. Canal, has never been busier. and the River Mersey, was one of the Cheshire’s proximity to Liverpool and Manchester, “There’s a weird and wonderful mix of earliest canals to be completed, in the hub and heart of the industrial revolution, and to the features specifi c to Cheshire’s canals,” 1777. It runs for 92 miles and has River Mersey, meant that it was quickly criss-crossed explains Peter Birch of British Waterways even more locks – one section with by canals in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruising Routes
    MaPs CaN Be BoUgHt At ThE MaRiNa, Cruising Routes Or OnLiNe FrOm AbCwEbChAnDlEr.CoM LlAnGoLlEn & ReTuRn ElLeSmErE PoRt & ReTuRn 7 Nights • Cruising Time Per day: 5.5 Hrs • Locks: 24 7 Nights • Cruising Time Per day: 6.5 Hrs • Locks: 48 • If you would like to travel to Llangollen, but were looking to • From Wrenbury you will travel up the Llangollen Canal to join the complete more locks, then start from Wrenbury Marina rather Shropshire Union Canal and travel up to the industrial town of than Whitchurch or Blackwater Meadow. Ellesmere Port. • The last locks before Llangollen are at New Marton, half way • Why not visit the Na�onal Waterways Museum which brings between Ellesmere and Chirk. together a unique fleet of historic boats and archives to tell the • From there on the canal clings to the hillside contours. An story of Britains canals and waterways? enchan�ng blend of aqueducts and tunnels will take you lock free through to Llangollen. ThE ChEsHiRe RiNg ThE FoUr CoUnTiEs RiNg 11-14 Nights • Cruising Time Per day: 6 Hrs • Locks: 137 • It is recommended to travel this ring clockwise, so heading up to 14 Nights • Cruising Time Per day: 6 Hrs • Locks: 132 Manchester. • Takes you along the wonderfully rural Staffordshire & • The ring takes in the whole of the Macclesfield Canal, parts of the Worcestershire Canal to Great Haywood Junc�on. Trent & Mersey, Bridgewater, Rochdale, Ashton and Peak Forest • Passing under a dis�nc�ve roving bridge, you join the Trent & Canals, providing a range of scenery. Mersey Canal heading north towards the Po�eries and Peak • Enjoy glorious scenery as the Macclesfield Canal skirts the edge District.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheshire Ring from Middlewich | UK Canal Boating
    UK Canal Boating Telephone : 01395 443545 UK Canal Boating Email : [email protected] Escape with a canal boating holiday! Booking Office : PO Box 57, Budleigh Salterton. Devon. EX9 7ZN. England. Cheshire Ring from Middlewich Cruise this route from : Middlewich View the latest version of this pdf Cheshire-Ring-from-Middlewich-Cruising-Route.html Cruising Days : 8.00 to 11.00 Cruising Time : 53.00 Total Distance : 97.00 Number of Locks : 92 Number of Tunnels : 6 Number of Aqueducts : 0 A fascinating trip that takes you through the heart of Manchester and the Peak District with its distinctive stone architecture. The Cheshire Ring is a canal cruising circuit or canal ring, which includes sections of six canals in and around Cheshire and Greater Manchester in North West England: the Ashton Canal, Peak Forest Canal, Macclesfield Canal, Trent and Mersey Canal, Bridgewater Canal and Rochdale Canal. It passes through contrasting landscapes between Manchester city centre and rural Cheshire with views of the Peak District and the Cheshire Plain. Moor at Castlefields to explore the city of Manchester, including Old Trafford, home of Manchester United F.C., the huge Arndale shopping centre and the Science & Industry Museum. The trip will let you enjoy glorious scenery as the Pennine Range overlooks the canal and, if time allows, detour along the Peak Forest canal to its terminus. Enjoy the stunning views from Marple and at Anderton pause to visit the fabulously restored boat lift which now operates throughout the cruising season to link the canal with the River Weaver. Cruising Notes Preston Brook Tunnel Tunnel times are as follows: Northbound: open on the hour, and remains open until 10 past the hour.
    [Show full text]
  • Briefing Document [Transplant and Rehabilitation]
    Briefing Document [Transplant and Rehabilitation] Laura Brett Unit 5b Hybrid Territories Transplant and Rehabilitation Atherosclerosis Discourse “ ... all the money goes up top, while the infrastructure wastes away from neglect. The famous skyline is a cheap trick now, a sleight-of-hand to draw your eye from the truth, as illusory as a bodybuilder with osteoporosis... ” [Andrew Vachss, Mask Market] [Introduction] Page 1 [Introduction] Page 2 The Cheshire Ring chesh-ire A collection of post-industrial places stitched together by a canal circuit that knows no boundaries. The circulatory canal system connects to microcirculatory waterways from in and around Cheshire and venturing further, terri- tories of North West England. At the edge of the ring remains a place [Runcorn], once the backbone of industrial trade, fundamental for its prosperity that so heavily depended on its waterways. Now, stands a fragile town lingering on distantly dissipating memories. The prognosis would advocate [Runcorn], a case of abandonment. [The Site] Page 3 Cheshire Ring Atherosclerosis Discourse The Site_Runcorn [The Site] Page 4 Project 1 Project 2 Dissection Stent An investigation of the compo- A device of plastic or sprung nent parts of a whole and their metal mesh inserted into a relations in making up the tubular structure, such as a whole. blood vessel, to provide support Project 1 provided an opportu- Project 2 advanced the knowl- nity to explore a place [site] edge and experience acquired more in depth than before, by dissecting and furthered this basing its ideals on the concept by intending a design to form of peeling back information and that would alter the site itself.
    [Show full text]
  • LFRMS Consultation Report Appendices
    Appendix A DRAFT LOCAL FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGY DOCUMENT LOCAL FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGY FOR STOCKPORT February 2016 Foreword by Executive Member It is with great pleasure that we can present to the public the progress we have made and the improvements that we plan to undertake to re-establish Stockport Council as the Lead Local Flood Authority for the Stockport area. We have made great progress in a short period of time and this Strategy endorses that. I certainly accept the new duties and responsibilities the Council has to help our community and look forward to developing a closer relationship with residents and other multi-disciplined agencies with an interest in water and its impact on the built environment and natural environment. I welcome and applaud the support the Council has from its partners in risk management. The beauty, amenity and critical resource of water should certainly be appreciated but also acknowledged that the power of nature can deliver adverse effects that can have a huge impact on us all and for many years. The reality of major flood events in Stockport is relatively small in comparison to other areas, but some risk will remain in areas with large urbanisation and buried waterways. Flood risk management requires the support of all key stakeholders including local residents, organisations and businesses as we all have responsibilities. If we work together then the potential impacts of floods in Stockport can be minimised. 2 Table of contents Chapter Pages Executive Summary 4 1. Introduction 7 1.1. Background 7 1.2. Aims of the Strategy Error! Bookmark not defined.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheshire Ring from Bollington | UK Canal Boating
    UK Canal Boating Telephone : 01395 443545 UK Canal Boating Email : [email protected] Escape with a canal boating holiday! Booking Office : PO Box 57, Budleigh Salterton. Devon. EX9 7ZN. England. Cheshire Ring from Bollington Cruise this route from : Bollington View the latest version of this pdf Cheshire-Ring-from-Bollington--Cruising-Route.html Cruising Days : 8.00 to 11.00 Cruising Time : 53.50 Total Distance : 97.00 Number of Locks : 92 Number of Tunnels : 6 Number of Aqueducts : 0 A fascinating trip that takes you through the heart of Manchester and the Peak District with its distinctive stone architecture. The Cheshire Ring is a canal cruising circuit or canal ring, which includes sections of six canals in and around Cheshire and Greater Manchester in North West England: the Ashton Canal, Peak Forest Canal, Macclesfield Canal, Trent and Mersey Canal, Bridgewater Canal and Rochdale Canal. It passes through contrasting landscapes between Manchester city centre and rural Cheshire with views of the Peak District and the Cheshire Plain. Moor at Castlefields to explore the city of Manchester, including Old Trafford, home of Manchester United F.C., the huge Arndale shopping centre and the Science & Industry Museum. The trip will let you enjoy glorious scenery as the Pennine Range overlooks the canal and, if time allows, detour along the Peak Forest canal to its terminus. Enjoy the stunning views from Marple and at Anderton pause to visit the fabulously restored boat lift which now operates throughout the cruising season to link the canal with the River Weaver. Cruising Notes §§§§§§§§0Navigational Notes Saltersford Tunnel Tunnel entry is as follows: Northbound (Saltersford Tunnel to Preston Brook) - Entry on the hour until 20 minutes past the hour.
    [Show full text]
  • A Day out in Marple Starts Here
    A Vision for Marple A Presentation to Stockport MBC by Marple Civic Society January 2010 2 CONTENTS Page Introduction …………………………………………………………….. 3 Area covered by report ………………………………………………… 5 Canals • Marple Wharf – Brickbridge ………………………………………. 6 • Marple Wharf – Aqueduct …………………………………………. 8 • Marple Wharf - Goyt Mill …………………………………………..13 Marple Wharf ……………………………………………………………..14 Conclusions ……………………………………………………………….17 Next steps ………………………………………………………………….17 Appendix 1 - Acknowledgements Appendix 2 - Summary of objections and ideas for Marple Wharf from members of the community Marple Civic Society – January 2010 3 INTRODUCTION As the Visit Marple pamphlet prepared by the Marple Business Forum so rightly says: “Increasingly, Marple is attracting visitors from a wider area, drawn by the colourful array of canal boats, opportunities for countryside walks and the thriving shopping centre. What other town in the region has more to offer than Marple? We cannot think of one that can boast two railway stations, its own theatre, a cinema, swimming pool, bustling pubs, café bars and restaurants (and even two brass bands). Add to that its countryside setting (5,000 of Marple’s 7,000 acres are in the Green Belt), the network of picturesque canals and its huge variety of independent shops and we believe we have something special to shout about.” However, the Marple Civic Society and many other local stakeholders and members of the community believe that Marple could and should be improved even further. Many places of interest in Marple are under-exploited and need developing for tourism, recreation and community purposes. The town was very much shaped by 18th century entrepreneurs Samuel Oldknow and Richard Arkwright. During this time Oldknow changed the face of Marple beyond all recognition, being the chief architect and driving force in the development and industrialisation of the area.
    [Show full text]
  • LDF Core Strategy Preferred Options
    Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council Local Development Framework Core Strategy DPD March 2011 If you would like this leaflet in large print, on audio tape, in Braille or on disk, please contact: Planning Policy Team Communities, Regeneration & Environment Directorate Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council FREEPOST Stockport SK1 3YQ Telephone: 0161 474 4395 Fax: 0161 474 4337 Contents List of Policies 2 1 Introduction 4 1.1 What is the Core Strategy? 4 1.2 What does it do? 4 1.3 How has it been prepared? 5 2 The Need for Change 6 2.1 Current Picture of the Borough – The Spatial Portrait 6 2.2 Challenges for the Future – What are the issues? 19 2.3 Other Plans, Evidence and Influences 20 3 The Strategy 31 3.1 Future Picture of the Borough - Vision 31 3.2 Objectives 33 3.3 Strategy 37 3.3.1 Key Diagram 38 3.3.2 OVERARCHING PRINCIPLES: SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT - ADDRESSING CLIMATE CHANGE AND INEQUALITIES 42 3.3.3 PROVIDING A DECENT HOME FOR EVERYONE 58 3.3.4 ACCESS TO SERVICES 72 3.3.5 ACCOMMODATING ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 92 3.3.6 SAFEGUARDING AND IMPROVING THE ENVIRONMENT 101 3.3.7 TRANSPORT 128 3.3.8 Stockport Town Centre Strategic Location 140 3.3.9 Woodford Aerodrome Opportunity Site 145 A Glossary 149 B Superseded policies 159 C Additional Information for Core Policies and Development Management Policies 163 C.1 Energy Opportunities Plan 163 C.2 Energy Efficiency Checklist 164 C.3 Recreational Open Space 165 C.4 The general distribution of Green Infrastructure 169 2 List of Policies List of Policies Policy Location Core Policy CS1 'OVERARCHING
    [Show full text]
  • Marple Locks & the Upper Peak Forest Canal. Management Plan 2015
    Marple Locks & The Upper Peak Forest Canal. Management Plan 2015 - 2017 David Baldacchino Waterway Manager Manchester and Pennines Rev 5: 29th February 2016 Management Plan for Marple and the Upper Peak Forest Canal Contents. Page 1 Objective 1 2 Audience 1 3 Structure 1 4 Scope 3 5 Marple and the Upper Peak Forest Canal 4 6 The organisation 9 7 Vision and Values 10 8 Budget and planning process 11 9 Asset Management 12 10 Heritage Management 15 11 Environmental Management. 21 12 Environmental protection 26 13 Water resources Management 28 14 Safety, security and incident management 30 15 Visitors and users 32 16 Development & Community engagement 37 17 Summary of Key Plan Targets 2015 -2017 40 Appendices A Organisational Structure (a) Regional 42 (b) National 43 Key Contracts 44 C Key Stakeholders 45 D Revealing Oldknow’s Legacy – Project Information 46 Management Plan for Marple Locks and the Upper Peak Forest Canal 1. Objective This plan has been prepared to give all stakeholders a clear overview of how the Upper Peak Forest Canal is currently managed and our priorities for the future. It describes:- The physical infrastructure. The organisation in place to manage aspects of the canal, and achieve our aims and objectives. Our objectives and operating principles. The management systems in place to maintain and enhance the network. Baseline data on its condition and usage. Key Performance Indicators and measures of success. Identified ‘Plan Targets’ that we hope to deliver over the planning period. 2. Audience This plan has been written to address the needs of a number of stakeholders.
    [Show full text]
  • Walks & Cycle Routes
    Dainewell Woods Carrington Walks & Cycle Routes Works Moss Glazebrook Cadishead Sinderland Brook Bollin Valley Way Glaze & Footpath Junctions Brook 245* B5212 Trans Pennine Trail (NCN 62) 247 Cheshire Ring Canal Walk A57 Broadheath Dunham Circular Cycle Ride Sinderland 247 N. Tatton Cycle Trail 'A' PARTINGTON Green Dairy- house Bridleway P R T i 245 A6144 Farm * Permissive Bridleway Redbrook Crematorium Higher House Other Public Footpaths 247 247 Permissive Footpaths Hollins P R Green T Red House Farm P KEY Mosshall Black Moss Farm Farm 13 Roads Peterhouse Oldfield Brow 1ml Fences/Hedges B5159 Farm Bridgewater 1.6km Canals / Rivers Canal 13 Altrincham Toll B M Lakes / Reservoirs Bridge A57 5 B5160 National Trust Properties 38 38 P Golf Course Railway Mossbrow Higher Carr N Warburton Green Farm Built-up Area 5 Buildings Manchester Dunham Town Ship Canal 38 Forest / Woodland Dunham Woodhouses 38 B5160 Bowdon B5160 Picnic Site 37, 37A River Bollin , P Parking Dunham 38, 289 Aqueduct Dunham Park Country Pub Bollin P R T i R Other Refreshment Point T Toilets Heatley 37, 37A, 289 i Information Little Train Station B5159 Bollington B5161 A56 M Metro Link A6144 B Bus Station 5 New Farm 38 38 Bus Services Agden 37, 37A See overleaf for details Bridge A56 P R T i 1 km Access Involves Steps LYMM P © Crown copyright. All rights reserved. 289 M56 1 mile Cheshire County Council Licence No.100019582.2004 A56 Tatton Park 5mls. A556 Jn 8 The Bollin Valley Way and other recreational routes between Bowdon and Partington, including Dunham Massey. they are reasonably level – please ring and check.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix a - Evidence Base Mapping
    CHESHIRE EAST GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN Appendix A - Evidence Base Mapping OCTOBER 2019 Prepared by The Environment Partnership for Cheshire East Council Appendix A - GI Priority Areas: Evidence Base and Mapping Aims This appendix has two aims: 1. To describe the method for selecting priority areas for GI investment in Cheshire East; 2. To illustrate where the various priority areas are and provide the evidence underpinning their selection. Method for Identifying GI Priority Areas – Overview GI priority areas are identified on the basis of “public benefit” i.e. where the greatest social, economic and/or environmental benefit can be secured through policy and funding intervention. As GI is inherently multifunctional, evidence must be drawn from a wide range of data sources; using Geographic Information Systems (GIS) to spatially analyse and map assets and areas of need. GIS analysis is an aid to strategic planning and investment; the insight that it provides should always be tested and weighed against local knowledge, community needs and values. Four Strategic themes The need for a planned, strategic approach to GI intervention is driven by policy requirements and local characteristics and obligations. It is important that these key drivers are understood, so that recommendations can account for and respond to the particular needs present in Cheshire East. Cheshire East’s Local Plan (2017) has four strategic themes which underpin the analysis for GI planning: Economy Life chances and choices Environment Connectivity and movement While it is important to understand the key drivers, it should also be recognised that GI can extend across one or more of the four strategic themes.
    [Show full text]