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Annex 7: Completed Workbook Trial for New Anglia
Annex 7: Completed workbook trial for New Anglia RPA | Annexes Local Economic Development and the Environment (LEDE) workbook Local Economic Development and the Environment (LEDE) project researcher workbook April 2013 1 Local Economic Development and the Environment (LEDE) workbook Organizational details Name of LEP: New Anglia Lead responsible officer for LEP Name: Role: Address: Telephone number: Mobile telephone number: E-mail address: Researcher Name: Risk & Policy Analysts Ltd. Organization: Risk & Policy Analysts Ltd. Role: Address: Farthing Green House, 1 Beccles Rd, Loddon, Norfolk, NR14 6LT Telephone number: 01508 528465 Mobile telephone number: E-mail address: [email protected] 2 Local Economic Development and the Environment (LEDE) workbook Contents Contents .................................................................................................................................................. 3 1. One page initial summary ............................................................................................................... 7 1.1. The geographical area of the LEP ............................................................................................ 7 1.2. Description of the economy of the area ................................................................................. 7 1.3. Challenges faced by the economy .......................................................................................... 8 1.4. The plausible future development pathway .......................................................................... -
Norfolk Local Flood Risk Management Strategy
Appendix A Norfolk Local Flood Risk Management Strategy Consultation Draft March 2015 1 Blank 2 Part One - Flooding and Flood Risk Management Contents PART ONE – FLOODING AND FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT ..................... 5 1. Introduction ..................................................................................... 5 2 What Is Flooding? ........................................................................... 8 3. What is Flood Risk? ...................................................................... 10 4. What are the sources of flooding? ................................................ 13 5. Sources of Local Flood Risk ......................................................... 14 6. Sources of Strategic Flood Risk .................................................... 17 7. Flood Risk Management ............................................................... 19 8. Flood Risk Management Authorities ............................................. 22 PART TWO – FLOOD RISK IN NORFOLK .................................................. 30 9. Flood Risk in Norfolk ..................................................................... 30 Flood Risk in Your Area ................................................................ 39 10. Broadland District .......................................................................... 39 11. Breckland District .......................................................................... 45 12. Great Yarmouth Borough .............................................................. 51 13. Borough of King’s -
Appropriate Assessment (Submission)
June 2007 North Norfolk District Council Planning Policy Team Telephone: 01263 516318 E-Mail: [email protected] Write to: Jill Fisher, Planning Policy Manager, North Norfolk District Council, Holt Road, Cromer, NR27 9EN www.northnorfolk.org/ldf All of the LDF Documents can be made available in Braille, large print or in other languages. Please contact 01263 516321 to discuss your requirements. Core Strategy Appropriate Assessment (Submission) Contents 1 Introduction 4 2 The Appropriate Assessment Process 4 3 Consultation and Preparation 5 4 Evidence gathering for the Appropriate Assessment 6 European sites that may be affected 6 Characteristics and conservation objectives of the European sites 8 Other relevant plans or projects 25 5 Appropriate Assessment and Plan analysis 28 Tables Table 4.1 - Broadland SPA/SAC qualifying features 9 Table 4.2 - Great Yarmouth North Denes SPA/SAC 12 Table 4.3 - North Norfolk Coast SPA/SAC qualifying features 15 Table 4.4 - Norfolk Valley Fens SAC qualifying features 19 Table 4.5 - Overstrand Cliffs SAC qualifying features 21 Table 4.6 - Paston Great Barn SAC qualifying features 23 Table 4.7 - River Wensum SAC qualifying features 24 Table 4.8 - Neighbouring districts Core Strategy progress table 27 Table 5.1 - Screening for likely significant effects 29 Table 5.2 - Details of Settlements in policies SS1, SS3, SS5 and SS7 to SS14 and how policy amendments have resulted in no likely significant effects being identified 35 Maps Map 4.1 - Environmental Designations 7 Map 4.2 - Broadland Environmental -
Tourism Benefit & Impacts Analysis in the Norfolk Coast Area Of
TOURISM BENEFIT & IMPACTS ANALYSIS IN THE NORFOLK COAST AREA OF OUTSTANDING NATURAL BEAUTY APPENDICES May 2006 A Report for the Norfolk Coast Partnership Prepared by Scott Wilson NORFOLK COAST PARTNERSHIP TOURISM BENEFIT & IMPACTS ANALYSIS IN THE NORFOLK COAST AREA OF OUTSTANDING NATURAL BEAUTY APPENDICES May 2006 Prepared by Checked by Authorised by Scott Wilson Ltd 3 Foxcombe Court, Wyndyke Furlong, Abingdon Business Park, Abingdon Oxon, OX14 1DZ Tel: +44 (0) 1235 468700 Fax: +44 (0) 1235 468701 Norfolk Coast Partnership Tourism Benefit & Impacts Analysis in the Norfolk Coast AONB Scott Wilson Contents 1 A1 - Norfolk Coast Management ...............................................................1 2 A2 – Asset & Appeal Audit ......................................................................12 3 A3 - Tourism Plant Audit..........................................................................25 4 A4 - Market Context.................................................................................34 5 A5 - Economic Impact Assessment Calculations ....................................46 Norfolk Coast Partnership Tourism Benefit & Impacts Analysis in the Norfolk Coast AONB Scott Wilson Norfolk Coast AONB Tourism Impact Analysis – Appendices 1 A1 - Norfolk Coast Management 1.1 A key aspect of the Norfolk Coast is the array of authority, management and access organisations that actively participate, through one means or another, in the use and maintenance of the Norfolk Coast AONB, particularly its more fragile sites. 1.2 The aim of the -
Fen Management Strategy - Explains the Role of the Strategy and Its Relationship to Other Documents
CONTENTS Acknowledgements Purpose & use of the fen management strategy - explains the role of the strategy and its relationship to other documents Summary - outlines the need for a fen management strategy Introduction - Sets the picture of development and use of fens from their origins to present day Approach to producing strategy - Methodology to writing the fen management strategy Species requirements: This section provides a summary of our existing knowledge concerning birds, plants, mammals and invertebrates associated with the Broads fens. This information forms a basis for the fen management strategy. Vegetation resource Mammals Birds Invertebrates Summary of special features for each valley: This section mainly identifies the botanical features within each valley. The distribution of birds, mammals and invertebrates is either variable or unknown, and so has been covered only in a general sense in the section on species requirements. However, where there is obvious bird interest concentrated within particular valleys, this has been identified. The botanical section provides a summary analysis of the fen vegetation resource survey and considers the relative importance of fen vegetation in a local and national context. A summary of the chemical variables of the soils for each valley has also been included. Ant valley Bure valley Muckfleet valley Thurne valley Waveney valley Yare valley The fen resource for the future: Identifies aims and objectives to restore fens to favourable nature conservation state Environmental constraints and opportunities - Using the fen management strategy: - During the fen vegetation resource survey, chemical variables of the substratum associated with various plant communities were measured. The purpose of these measurements was to provide some indication of the importance of substrate to the plant communities. -
Rural Villages
Rural Villages Please note that general tidying of the wording which appeared in 2019 consultation version of the draft Local Plan review will be undertaken to reflect the current situation. This will be in relation to neighbourhood plans, local services which may have changed, housing numbers, and progress of any allocations which were made by the SADMP (2106) for example: Any changes as a result of the comments revived are highlighted in Bold Comments received by Historic England (HE) and the Environment Agency (EA) are considered in separate papers Comments relating to development boundary changes are also considered in a separate paper Denver, due to comments received by the landowner/agent of the SADMP (2016) allocate site, is also considered in a separate paper dedicated to the village. Appendix A shows all the Rural Villages section with the new highlighted yellow text 1 | P a g e Table of comments for the Rural Villages Section Section Consultee(s) Nature of Summary Consultee Suggested Officer Response / Respons Modification Proposed Action e Ashwicken Mr Dale Support Provides additional support for Allocate Site H002 Due to the relatively small Hambilton Site H002 number of new homes through the draft Local Plan review required to meet the Local Housing Need (LHN) new housing allocations were not proposed to be distributed below Key Rural Service Centres. It is possible now to meet the LHN through the Local Plan review without any further housing allocations. Therefore, we will not be considering this site further in the Local Plan review. It is recommended that the consultee reviews Policy LP26 with regard to possible windfall sites. -
Norfolk Conservation Corps
NORFOLK CONSERVATION CORPS TASK PROGRAMME FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER 2019 N.B. Please read the section on task booking overleaf and note that bookings should be made with the task leader. AUGUST4th WINTERTON DUNES (8 miles N Gt Yarmouth) O.S. map 134, grid ref. TG 495 197 Park on Old Chapel Road, Winterton NR29 4BQ or North Market Road. Sat nav coords for parking: lat 52.717059 long 1.6920528 This is a National Nature Reserve comprising acidic dunes, heaths and freshwater pools. It is well known for migrant birds, rare plants and natterjack toads. We will be clearing vegetation from three ponds and pulling ragwort. Task leader: Ian Braid Mobile: 07900 967022 AUGUST 11th PENSTHORPE (2 miles SE Fakenham) O.S. map 132, grid ref. TF 947 291 Sat nav coords for parking: lat 52.824623 long 0.88872448 Pensthorpe Natural Park is 500 acres of ancient fen meadows, woodlands and lakes in the Wensum valley. As well as the Conservation Centre (where rare UK birds such as cranes and corncrakes are bred) and a collection of water and other birds, there is a large area of nature reserve. We will be removing Himalayan Balsam, an alien invasive species. Task leader: Sookie Boosey Telephone: 01362 694071, Mobile: 07460 849472 AUGUST 18th SWANGEY FEN (2 miles SW Attleborough) O.S. map 144, grid ref. TM 015 935 Sat nav coords for parking: lat 52.501156 long 0.96968830 (approx) This reserve is a mixture of open fen, dykes, and wet woodland. It is important mainly for insects and plants. -
North Norfolk Coastal Landscape
What is the landscape like? Geomorphic processes on the landscape Underlying chalk with some flint deposits known Blakeney and Wells-next-to-Sea were flooded in January 2013 by a coastal storm surge. The low lying as drift from the Ice Age land makes them vulnerable. Glacial deposits of weak boulder clay is easily Sea level rises are leading to Stiffkey salt marsh to build making a natural sea defence eroded Coastal flooding from storm surges or high tides can cause sand dunes areas to disappear over night, Low lying coastline, the boundary between land such as at Wells-next-to-Sea in January 2013 and sea is not clear, with spits and salt marshes formed North Norfolk Wide, sandy beach backed by sand dunes at Holkham- shallow seabed so the tide goes out a Coastal long way allowing sand to dry out and be blown onshore Landscape Low cliffs at Hunstanton, Sheringham and Cromer- Why protect the coastline? harder chalk outcrops protrude from the land Spit at Blakeney point- area of deposition Entire village including Shipden and Keswick have been completely lost to the sea in the last century Salt marsh at Stiffkey- permanent feature Happisburgh is currently disappearing due to cliff retreat. People have lost their homes and are still Human Sea Defences battling to receive compensation for their losses. Sea Palling has been protected by a sea wall which has reduced transportation and created a wide Rip-rap barriers at Sheringham- large rocks placed in beach which provides a natural sea defence front of cliffs to dissipate wave -
Biodiversity Action Plan
BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN April 2018 BROADS IDB – BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN Front cover images (L-R) Marsh Harrier ©Artur Rydzewski; Norfolk Hawker © Milo Bostock; Water Soldier; Water Vole; Berney Marshes ©Mike Page; BIDB Digger BROADS IDB – BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN FOREWORD This Biodiversity Action Plan (Second Edition) has been prepared by the Broads Internal Drainage Board in accordance with the commitment in the Implementation Plan of the DEFRA Internal Drainage Board Review for IDB’s, to produce their own Biodiversity Action Plans by April 2010. As such, the original version was published in January 2010. This revised version aims to continue to align the Broads IDB with biodiversity policy and more specifically, the Biodiversity document for England, “Biodiversity 2020: A strategy for Englands’ Wildlife and Ecosystem Services” and build on the Government’s 25 Year Environmental Plan; A Green Future. In doing so, the document strives to demonstrate the Board’s commitment to fulfilling its duty as a public body under the Natural Environment and Rural Communities Act 2006 to conserve biodiversity. Many of the Board’s activities have benefits and opportunities for biodiversity, not least its water level management and watercourse maintenance work. It is hoped that this Biodiversity Action Plan will help the Board to maximise the biodiversity benefits from its activities and demonstrate its contribution to the targets as part of the Biodiversity 2020 strategy and achieve wider environmental improvement within its catchments. The Board has adopted the Biodiversity Action Plan as one of its policies and subject to available resources is committed to its implementation. It will review the plan periodically and update it as appropriate. -
Habitats Regulations Assessment: Draft Scoping Report
North Norfolk 2016 - 2036 HABITATS REGULATIONS ASSESSMENT Draft Scoping Report May 2017 North Norfolk District Council Planning Policy Team Telephone: 01263 516318 E-Mail: [email protected] Write to: Planning Policy Manager, North Norfolk District Council, Holt Road, Cromer, NR27 9EN www.north-norfolk.gov.uk/localplan All documents can be made available in Braille, audio, large print or in other languages. Please contact 01263 516318 to discuss your requirements. Draft HRA Scoping - North Norfolk District Council – Emerging Local Plan Executive Summary Habitats Regulations Assessment is required in accordance with the Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2010, (amended 2012); in order to ensure that plans and projects do not have a likely significant effect on any European designated sites for nature conservation. Such plans or projects can only proceed if the competent authority is convinced they will not have an “adverse effect on the integrity of a European site”. Where there is uncertainty over the effects then the competent authority will need to demonstrate how these can be avoided and what mitigation can be put in place. A Local Plan is the subject of Habitats Regulations Assessment, which is the responsibility of the plan-making body (in this case North Norfolk District Council) to produce. This scoping report provides the background and review of evidence to support the commencement of screening and the final Habitats Regulations Assessment of the North Norfolk Core Strategy and Site Allocations documents. This report considers: • The European designated sites within and outside the plan area affected. • The characteristics of these sites and their conservation objectives. -
Site Specific Policies and Proposals Development Plan Document 2012
Adopted Site Specific Policies and Proposals Development Plan Document 1 Introduction 2 1.1 What is the Site Specifics Policies and Proposals Development Plan Document? 2 1.2 Relationship to Core Strategy 3 1.3 Relationship to Sustainability Appraisal 3 1.4 Relationship to Habitats Regulations 4 1.5 Site Assessment 4 1.6 Key to Maps 6 2 Site Allocations 7 2.1 Dereham 7 2.2 Swaffham 21 2.3 Watton 28 2.4 Harling 37 2.5 Narborough 38 2.6 Shipdham 41 2.7 Swanton Morley 44 4 Gypsy and Traveller Sites 48 Settlement Boundaries 4 Settlement Boundaries 49 5 Monitoring and Implementation Framework 51 6 Appendix A Sustainability Appraisal Framework 62 7 Appendix B Glossary 67 8 Appendix C Saved Policies to be Replaced 77 Adopted Site Specific Policies and Proposals Development Plan Document 1 Introduction 1.1 What is the Site Specifics Policies and Proposals Development Plan Document? 1.1 The Local Development Framework (LDF) for Breckland will replace the existing Local Plan which was adopted in September 1999. It is being prepared under the relevant legislation for development plans in England. The LDF comprises a number of Development Plan Documents (DPDs) that set out policies and proposals for the development and use of land in the district, the first DPDs cover the period to 2026. The adopted Breckland LDF Core Strategy (2009) includes a Spatial vision for the future of Breckland and objectives and targets, which developments must meet to secure that vision. The Site Specifics Policies and Proposals Development Plan Document has been prepared in accordance with this Core Strategy. -
Newsletter 90
Norfolk Moth Survey c/o Natural History Dept., Castle Museum, Norwich, NR1 3JU Newsletter No.90 November 2016 INTRODUCTION With the flurry of activity through the latter part of the summer, it is easy to forget how cool, wet and frustrating the early part of the season often was. Opinion generally seems to suggest that, while the range of species seen was much to be expected, actual numbers of moths were down on the whole. However, one event during that early period brought the subject of moths to the attention of the media, both locally and nationally. This was the great invasion of Diamond- backed moths, Plutella xylostella, that took place at the very end of May and the first days of June. It would be no exaggeration to say that literally millions of these tiny moths arrived on these shores, with at least one commentator describing it as “...a plague of biblical proportion”. Several of us found ourselves answering queries and calls from a variety of sources in connection with this influx. Despite the dire warnings proffered by some sections of the media - and others, our cabbages weren’t totally obliterated as a result. In fact, the expected boost in numbers resulting from these original invaders breeding here, just didn’t seem to happen. In what might have otherwise been a distinctly average season, it is good to be able to report that twelve new species have been added to the Norfolk list this year. Amazingly, seven of these have been adventives, including one species new for the UK.