WMPC Agenda April 2021.Pdf

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WORTH MATRAVERS PARISH COUNCIL PARISH COUNCILLORS ARE SUMMONED TO THE COUNCIL MEETING TO BE HELD IN HARMANS CROSS VILLAGE HALL TUESDAY 6 APRIL AT 1930 1 APOLOGIES PUBLIC DISCUSSION This has been temporarily suspended due to the Covid 19 situation From 7 May public attendance and contribution will be acceptable 2 BRIEFING AND FEEDBACK NOTES FROM THE CLERK ON COUNCIL ACTIVITIES 15 JANUARY, 2 FEBRUARY AND 2 MARCH 2021 To be adopted .Chairman to sign 3 CLERKS REPORT ON MATTERS ARISING Outstanding actions arising subsequent to the meeting report of 2 March 2021 4 DORSET COUNCIL (DC); COUNCILLOR REPORT 5 CORRESPONDENCE a Virtual Meetings post 7 May 2021 b Secure Alarms Approval to £223 Estimate for additional camera WMCP c Application for Grant for October 2021 Purbeck Film Festival d Health and Safety 2021 Risk assessment update including WMPC Use of Village Halls e Traffic management in Worth f Wild flower border Wm Recreation ground 6 HIGHWAY MATTERS a Worth Matravers village yellow lines upgrade WMPC contribution 7 PLANNING AND TREE WORK APPLICATIONS a PA 6/2020/0544Applications For: Householder Planning Permission and Listed building consent -: Pond View, Pikes Lane, Worth Matravers, Swanage, BH19 3LQPropsal: Erect a single storey side extension. Install a glazed door & screen to existing outbuilding. b PA 6/2020/0638 Honeysuckle Cottage, Hillbottom, Worth Matravers, Swanage, BH19 3LT Installation of oil tank to rear garden c PA 6/2021/0165 / 0167 Downs Quarry Kingston Road, Langton Matravers Swanage BH19 3JP Application to vary Conditions 9, 20, 21 &22 of planning permission/2013/0592 (Variation of Conditions 2 & 18 of planning approval 6/2011/0694 to extend the end date of the developments to 30 September 2026 and to change the Phasing and Working Scheme) to change the end date of the development and to extract the stone from the soil and overburden storage area in the Extension Quarry Application to vary Conditions 20, 21 & 22 of planning permission 6/2013/0593 (and to change the Phasing and Working Schemes) to change the end date of the development and the working plans to all soil and overburden storage. 8 FINANCIAL MATTERS a 2021 Cash Book Reconciliation. 31 March 2021 (Previously circulated) b 2020-21 WMPC Budget 31 March 2021. (Previously circulated) c . Annual Audit 2020-21 Return Governance draft . (Previously circulated) JB to sign d Payment of Invoices received 3 March – 6 April 2021 e Collection of WM & HX Car Park Donations for April 2021 f GM Contracts extension 2021-22 9 COUNCILLOR RAISED INFORMATION AND OTHER ITEMS PUBLIC ACCESS AND COMMUNICATION This meeting takes place under the Covid 19 attending work exemption .. Members of the public wishing to raise items with the Parish Council must contact the Clerk in writing two days in advance of the meeting. Roger Khanna. Parish Clerk 439044 [email protected] .

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Studland Parish News September 2021
Studland Parish News October 2021 St Nicholas Church Studland See the Parish News in full colour – www.studlandchurch.com Note from the editor… As I compile this month’s edition, I am filled with such a sense of community spirit. It is a pleasure to read all the submissions about what is happening in the village this Autumn. There is simply so much going on, we are really spoiled for choice. I am sure you will find the same as you read through the pages, and I hope to see you at some of the events. With all the harvesting going on this month, I thought the Blessing of the Month below was appropriate as we gather together on different occasions to reap what has been sown. It is great that we are able to do this again, thinking back to last year. Also, you will find a piece on St Luke on Page 21, which I felt was also very fitting, especially as we are privileged to have a group of medical staff showing us another side of their skills in the Old harry bar on October 16th. As the nights draw in, a lot of people struggle with their energy levels, so this array of things to do is a great way to boost our energy and look after our wellbeing. If you know someone who struggles with the change of season, why not invite them out and help give them a boost. Sharon Westman, Editor Gratefulness “Small grateful acts every day can uplift us, make a difference for others, and help change the world.” Blessing of the month You bless us with Kitchen Noises – with the sound of chopping, the rumbling from washing pots and pans, the clinking of silverware, the clang of glass on glass, the whistling of the kettle, and all the homely rattle and clatter produced by preparing food and washing dishes.
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Purbeck Ride ‘Out of Car Experience - Cycling in Purbeck’ Circular Route Around Purbeck - 47 Miles
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Dorset History Centre
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Kingston - 1911 Census
Kingston - 1911 Census Ref Sch Place Building Inh Rms Forename(s) Surname Reln to head Age ~ YoB Cond Yrs Mar Children Profession / Business Status At Home? Born County 1 Lynch Brickyard Cottages Private House Un 2 1 Lynch Brickyard Cottages Private House Inh 5 Isaac Frederick HIBBS Head 35 1876 Married Labourer Working On Farm Worker Winfrith Dorset 3 Frances Ellen HIBBS Wife 45 1866 Married 15 5|4|1 Woodyhide Corfe Castle Dorset 4 Edith Mary DAMER Step Daur 27 1884 Single General Servant (Domestic) Buckyard Corfe Castle Dorset 5 Frances Alice HIBBS Daur 16 1895 Single General Servant (Domestic) Lynch Corfe Castle Dorset 6 Lily Kate HIBBS Daur 14 1897 Bucknowle Corfe Castle Dorset 7 William John Frederick HIBBS Son 4 1907 Woodyhide Corfe Castle Dorset 8 Frederick HIBBS Boarder 63 1848 Widower Retired Labourer Winfrith Dorset 9 Brickyard Lynch Sheds Un 10 2 Scoles Gate Private House Inh 4 Robert WELSH Head 55 1856 Married Retired Clay Miner, Clay Works - Wareham Dorset 11 Jessie Louisa WELSH Wife 53 1858 Married 30 7|7|0 Dressmaker Own Account At Home Stoke Damerel Devon 12 Edward George WELSH Son 17 1894 Single Farm Labourer Worker Corfe Castle Dorset 13 Gladys Mabel WELSH Daur 14 1897 Dressmaker (Apprentice) Worker Corfe Castle Dorset 14 3 Afflington Farm Private House Inh 12 Harry CAINES Head 45 1866 Married Farmer Employer Worth Matravers Dorset 15 Mary CAINES Wife 49 1862 Married 22 7|7|0 Bishops Waltham Hants 16 Kate CAINES Daur 19 1892 Single Worth Matravers Dorset 17 Harry CAINES Son 13 1898 School Worth Matravers Dorset 18 George CAINES Son 12 1899 School Worth Matravers Dorset 19 Annie MOREY Servant 21 1890 Single General Servant (Domestic) Chardstock Dorset 20 4 Afflington Dairy Private House Inh 6 Edward WEEKS Head 32 1879 Married Dairyman on Farm Worker Woodcutts Dorset 21 Agnes WEEKS Wife 32 1879 Married 10 3|3|0 Milborne St.
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From 17 September 2017
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Dorset History Centre
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Purbeck Quarries. OUGS Wessex. March14 2015 Safety
Purbeck Quarries. OUGS Wessex. March14 2015 Safety. Hard hats are required if you go underground in the quarries and perhaps in the Square & Compass pub – low ceilings and beams! At Winspit the quarry edge is unprotected and there is an immediate vertical drop of about 40 feet to the sea. Similarly if you use the Coast Path to overlook the quarry there is a drop to the quarry floor. Keep away from edges. The quarry faces are stable. Morning Landers Quarry. Trev Haysom, Owner Trev will show us around a modern working Purbeck quarry. There will be opportunity to see how the stone is quarried and worked. Landers Quarry is notable as a source of Purbeck Marble. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Afternoon WORTH MATRAVERS AND WINSPIT. Bob Alderman. OUGS Wessex Worth Matravers, along with Langton Matravers is at the centre of the Purbeck stone industry. At Worth the only active quarry is St Aldhelms Quarry (SY 965 762), behind the Aldhelm’s Head. There are several working quarries between Worth and Langton Matravers. About Worth Matravers. The village of Worth Matravers is notable as an essay in Purbeck stone buildings. The nature of the stone means that if readily forms blocks and in some beds it splits to form thin roofing tiles. Only rarely does it provide beds that allow significant carving. You will note there are few mullion windows. There is a 16th century house in Corfe Castle with Purbeck stone mullions but it is a rare example. Most of the stone, exported from Swanage, was in the form of paving slabs. The rise of the Purbeck Stone industry probably dates from the 12th century when the then Bishop of Winchester used it for his Palace.
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Parking and Traffic Study
Appendix A- Parking and Traffic Study. Parking and Traffic study Introduction. 1. Parking in Corfe has long been a major issue. The Corfe Castle Parish Council has recognized this and has created a group to review the various parking issues in and around the village. This study was later expanded to include traffic, which is also a major issue. This document is a first draft for consideration by the council. The National Background. 2. In 2019 there are 38.2 million cars on the roads of Great Britain. 630,000 additional cars are put on the roads each year. This creates a major problem as our roads have never been developed to cater for this number of cars. This is seen in Corfe as a problem for both residents and visitors to find parking places. It also generates congestion on the roads into and out of the village. This was particularly bad during the summer of 2019 while the Sandbanks to Studland ferry was not working. Queues for 4 miles into and out of the village were not unusual. 3. The volume of traffic is also of environmental concern and creates an unsafe environment as the main A351 road passes right through the middle of the village. There is also a dangerous and difficult turn outside the Bankes Arms Hotel where large lorries have to pull across into the opposite lane in order to get round the corner. 4. The A351 carries all traffic passing through the village on its way to Swanage. Every development in Swanage increases the amount of traffic passing through Corfe.
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DSWA Dorset News
DSWA Dorset News May 2020 I hope you enjoy this issue of the Newsletter in which I am sharing the results of my exploration into the history of the Isle of Purbeck, its quarries, mines and mellow stone, and characteristic walls. I’ve been helped in this project by Sally Fielding, Dave Rawson, Jon Leyland, the National Trust walling ranger on South Purbeck; Keith Coombs who took some of the photographs; and Trev Haysom, a tenth-generation stone mason with unrivalled knowledge of Purbeck quarrying and its history. Haysom Purbeck Stone has been working in Purbeck since the late 17th century. Purbeck stone and marble Purbeck stone is confined largely to an area of 10 square km to the south and west of Swanage. Twenty operational quarries produce up to 25,000 tonnes annually, just half of that shipped out of Swanage in the boom years of the 18th century and leading up to the Industrial Revolution when there was high demand for building stone in burgeoning towns and cities. The hardest and polishable limestone, known as Purbeck marble, consists of the fossilised shells of freshwater snails (Viviparus) and was first quarried from open pits by Iron Age and Roman artisans. Blue and purple Purbeck marble, quarried along a seam from Peveril Point to Worbarrow Bay, were used in tiles and mosaics at Fishbourne Palace (c.75 CE), near Chichester. Apart from its use in utility objects such as grindstones, and the decorative arts, stone was rare as a building material until the Norman invasion when there was high demand for building castles and churches.
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DC Stevens, Anderida, Toms Field Road, Lang
Plant nutrients and major ions in the Little Sea, Studland, Dorset Item Type article Authors Stevens, Derek Download date 04/10/2021 23:49:46 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/22190 THE LITTLE SEA, DORSET 63 PLANT NUTRIENTS AND MAJOR IONS IN THE LITTLE SEA, STUDLAND, DORSET DEREK STEVENS (D. C. Stevens, Anderida, Toms Field Road, Langton Matravers, Swanage, Dorset, BH19 3HN, England.) Introduction Following the recent paper by Helen Bennion et al. (1997) in Freshwater Forum, Volume 8, on the water chemistry of the ponds and lakes of south-east England, it would seem appropriate to record some measurements made on the Little Sea, a shallow, coastal, acidic lake on Studland Heath, Dorset. The lake, formed about 100 years ago by dunes cutting off a sea inlet, has not received any input of agricultural fertilizers or other waste products for at least the last 30 years. The phytoplankton of the Little Sea and some of its physical characteristics have been reported in Freshwater Forum, Volume 4 (Stevens 1994); it is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). Samples of surface water taken from the northern and southern ends of the lake at 3-monthly intervals, from July 1995 to April 1996, were analysed by the River Laboratory of the Institute of Freshwater Ecology, Dorset. The results are shown in Table 1. The first samples in July 1995 were taken during a period of drought; rain, sometimes very heavy, came in late September. Plant nutrients With the exception of silicate, potassium and phosphate, there were no large changes in plant nutrient concentrations during the year.
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Geological Sights! Southwest England Harrow and Hillingdon Geological Society
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Studland Parish News August 2018
Studland Parish News August 2018 (Please follow the path and colour me in) St Nicholas Church Studland Note from the editor… It is a pleasure to create this month’s edition sat at my own desk in my own home. I seemed to have missed a lot over the last month but have been so happy to read updates and receive pictures of the events that have been entertaining the village while I have been away. I thank everyone who has been kind enough to keep me in the picture. This month’s Parish News is full of diversity. Diversity within the location in which we reside and how remarkable and unique it is, as well as diversity within the so many things that you can get involved with; events, groups, festivals and an array of interesting activities. This month, I have my mother making her first visit and I look forward to showing her the diversity of this amazing place that I am so very proud to call home. I hope she will be lucky enough to also meet some of the wonderful diverse people within our community too. Speaking of community, you will also find in this month’s edition some communications from our village community. This comes in the form of appreciations and gratitude to others and also calls for assistance and support. Following on from last month’s front page which reflected ‘a time to reach your neighbours’, I am delighted that people find this publication a source of connecting with each other. By drawing upon the diversity and range of views, experiences, skills and attitudes in our neighbourhood we can listen to and meet the changing needs of our village and its users which will benefit Studland for generations to come.
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