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Humber Estuary Catchment Management Plan Action Plan

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Humber Estuary Catchment Management Plan Action Plan NRA-Anglian 43 HUMBER ESTUARY CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN ACTION PLAN NRA National Rivers Authority CONTENTS 1. VISION FOR THE CATCHMENT Page Number The Humber Estuary Catchment Management Plan covers the area 1. Vision for the Catchment 2 from the mouth of the Humber Estuary to the upstream points of salt penetration at Keadby Bridge on the River Trent and Boothferry 2. Introduction 3 Bridge on the River Ouse. The plan area has been extended for flood defence purposes on the River Ouse up to Aire’s Mouth as this 3. Review of the Consultation provides a natural flood defence boundary. The location of the Estuary Process 4 and the size of the inputs of freshwater makes the Humber of great significance in relation to the environmental management of the North 4. Overview of the Catchment 5 Sea. 5. Relationship Between Land Use The National Rivers Authority’s (NRA) vision for the Humber and the Water Environment 11 Catchment during the lifetime of this five year Action Plan is to work towards the sustainable management of the Humber, balancing the 6. Activity Plans 12 legitimate interests of all users of the Estuary. To achieve this vision the following key objectives are considered necessary, to: 7. Future Review and Monitoring 41 • maintain and enhance the current national and international nature 8. Integration with other conservation value of the Estuary with particular reference to its initiatives 42 important bird population; • reduce the risk to people and the developed and natural environment from flooding in the estuarial plain by the provision of technically, environmentally and economically sound and sustainable defence measures; • reduce the discharge of dangerous substances to the North Sea and improve water quality of the Tidal Ouse; • restore a run of migratory salmonids, ie. sea trout and salmon, through the Humber Estuary; • set Minimum Residual Flows for the Trent and Ouse which balance all water related interests; • ensure that the recreational potential of the Humber Estuary is fulfilled; • work with all relevant parties to implement the principles of sustainable development particularly by establishing stronger links with local communities and their representatives; • balance the needs of commercial navigation and industrial, urban and agricultural development with the requirements of the environment; • improve our knowledge of the relationships between sedimentary processes, rising sea levels and the natural boundaries of the Estuary. The challenge of managing the catchment in the future lies with effectively responding to the various pressures concerning the Estuary and reconciling all of the uses demanded by the community as a whole. To facilitate both stronger links and wider support with other interested parties, the NRA intends to integrate this Plan with the Humber Estuary Management Strategy (HEMS) currently being prepared by English Nature, Local Authorities and other groups. 2 2. INTRODUCTION The NRA was established in 1989 as the Guardian of framework and coordinates NRA activities to enable the Water Environment, committed to protecting and the optimum deployment of investment and improving the water environment and protecting resources. Catchment Plans are being produced by people and property from flooding. Establishing a the three regions involved in the Humber Estuary sound planning base for the development of river Plan for fluvial catchments that impact on the catchments is essential to their future management. Humber. The rivers, lakes, estuaries and coastal waters of Catchment Management Planning involves the NRA England and Wales are subject to increasing activities working with local authorities, industry, commerce, and demands from water users many of which the farming community, interested groups and the interact and inevitably some conflicts arise. The NRA general public to promote environmental awareness is the major manager of the water environment in and to enforce appropriate environmental standards England and Wales and has the responsibility to and ensure that the rivers, lakes, estuaries, coastal and balance and plan for the future of all water users. underground waters of particular areas are protected and improved. Our mission statement expresses the following principles: We will protect and improve the water This Action Plan provides a planning framework to environment through effective management of water define both a strategy for future management of the resources and by substantial reductions in pollution. catchment and a series of Activity Plans for the NRA, We will aim to provide effective defence for people working with others to achieve the vision of the and property against flooding from rivers and the sea. Humber Estuary Catchment. In discharging our duties we will operate openly and balance the interests of all who benefit from and use The Action Plan will form the basis for improvements rivers, groundwaters, estuaries and coastal waters. We to the water environment outlining the areas of work will be businesslike, efficient and caring towards and investment proposed by the NRA and other employees. responsible parties, within the prevailing economic and political constraints up to a period of five years. The NRA uses Catchment Management Planning as a means to translate the objectives of our mission The first annual review of this Catchment statement into action plans. Catchment Management Management Action Plan is due in Spring 1996. Planning offers an integrated approach to set Currently the Humber Estuary Management Strategy priorities and plan for the future of specific is being prepared in parallel with the Action Plan and catchments. It provides an opportunity to integrate it is intended at this stage to have one document objectives in order that any conflicts may be ensuring the Estuary is managed in a sustainable identified and resolved within a consistent planning manner. E n v ir o n m e n t A g e n c y National Rivers Authority NATIONAL LIBRARY & Information Centre INFORMATION SERVICE Head Office HEAD OFFICE Class N o------ --- -------- Rio House, Waterside Dnve, Aztec West. Almondsbury. AccesstonNo^^-^™-^ Bristol BS32 4UD ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 3 099643 3. REVIEW OF THE CONSULTATION PROCESS The Humber Estuary Catchment Management Plan Any factual errors of the background description Consultation Report was published on 5 July 1994. A provided by the Consultation report that were meeting held in Hull was attended by: industry, local highlighted as part of the consultation process, will be authorities, environmental groups, sport and addressed as part of the Humber Estuary recreation groups and other local groups with an Management Strategy. interest in the Humber Estuary Catchment. This meeting launched the plan for a four month period of The following list names of all organisations who public consultation. Prior to this a pre-consultation provided written comments on the consultation meeting was held in Hull in March 1994 with report: organisations with a significant interest in the Estuary in order that views could be taken into consideration Associated British Ports at an early stage. Beverley Borough Council B P Chemicals A draft Action Plan was presented to a meeting held British Canoe Union in Hull on 15 March 1995 to ensure that the views of British Steel consultees have been taken into consideration where British Waterways possible. The Humber Estuary Tidal Defence Council for the Protection of Rural England Strategy is an integral part of the Catchment Countryside Commission Management Plan and was also discussed at this Driffield Navigation Amenities Association meeting. East Lindsey District Council English Nature The consultation report described a vision for the Grantham, Brundell & Farran catchment, gave an overview of the area under Holderness Borough Council consideration, outlined targets designed to achieve the Hull City Council objectives for the Estuary, detailed issues which need Humber Area Wildfowl Liaison Group to be addressed to achieve the vision and provided Humber Estuary Management Strategy options for addressing the issues. Consultees were Humberside County Council asked to consider the range and extent of catchment Lincolnshire Catchment Panel (NRA) uses and activities, express views on the issues and Lower Ouse Internal Drainage Board options and suggest how the Action Plan should be Market Weighton Drainage Board progressed. Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries & Food National Power During the consultation period a number of National Farmers Union, East Midlands Region presentations were given to interested groups and an National Farmers Union, North East Region exhibition was displayed in libraries in: Cleethorpes, North Eastern Sea Fisheries Committee Grimsby, Immingham, Barton-upon-Humber, Brigg, Posford Duvivier Hull, Driffield, Goole, Beverley and Heddon. Royal Society for the Protection of Birds SCM Chemicals - Europe Approximately 800 copies of the full report and over Severn Trent Water Ltd 4,000 summary documents were circulated. Sports Council, Yorkshire & Humberside Region The British Association for Shooting & Conservation Following the consultation, written comments were The Glanford & Scunthorpe Countryside Service received from 33 organisations and several members The Inland Waterways Association of the public. A number of comments were also University of Bradford received from NRA staff to whom the document was Yorkshire Water widely circulated. Yorkshire Wildlife Trust 4 4. OVERVIEW OF THE CATCHMENT INTRODUCTION
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