Community No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Community No FINAL PROPOSALS Community No. M20 - LLANDYSILIO Introduction 1. The community of Llandysilio lies in the north-eastern corner of Montgomeryshire, in a landscape that is defined by the confluence of the rivers Efyrnwy and Severn. The community has increasingly come to be focused on the "new" village of Four Crosses, at the junction of the B4393 Lake Vyrnwy to Shrewsbury county road with the A483 trunk road, where over 200 houses have been built in the last twenty years, largely in successive estate-styled developments. Even so, there remain further centres of population, in the rural settlement of Bryn Mawr (including the former local authority housing at Llys Rhysnant) and around the former village hub at Llandysilio itself. It is a community that has witnessed a faster pace of development and population growth during the last twenty years than probably any other in Powys. 2. The community has a population of 962, an electorate of 806 (2005) and a council of 8 members. The precept required for 2005 is £11,127.80, representing a Council Tax Band D equivalent of £25.27. 3. In the 1986 Review, there were initial proposals to merge Llandysilio with Carreghofa communities to create a two-ward community. This was strongly resisted by each of the then communities, and this proposal was dropped by the Local Government Boundary Commission for Wales. Some small boundary adjustments were made. The boundary with the then community of Llandrinio was adjusted, with the area at Rhysnant Hall being transferred to Llandysilio and the Penthryn salient being transferred to Llandrinio community. There were also some small adjustments in the community boundary to follow the ever-shifting course of the river Efyrnwy. The Commission made its final recommendations for a community council of eight members in an un-warded community. Summary of representations received prior to preparation of Draft Proposals 4. Powys County Council has already received a letter from Llandysilio Community Council dated 27th June 2004 asking the Council "to carry out a review of the number of community councillors required as the electoral roll has increased in recent years". A submission form has also been received from this community council, requesting that the number of councillors be increased to ten in light of the increase on the electoral register. Assessment Final Proposals – Montgomeryshire – Community M$kqfb1ls1.doc 5. The electorate of Llandysilio has increased from 390 in 1980 to 806 in 2005. Construction on the final area of development land allocated within the Unitary Development Plan settlement boundary is now commencing and will lead to the development of a further estate of 30 dwellings. Thereafter, development will be limited to infill development and opportunities for affordable housing development adjacent to the settlement development boundaries, together with opportunities for affordable housing development in the rural settlement of Bryn Mawr in accordance with Policy HP9 of the Plan, for a limited number of dwellings in the open countryside in accordance with Policy HP6 of the Plan, and for conversions in accordance with Policy GP6 of the Plan. We note that this community's electorate will continue, therefore, to lie in the range of 800-1000 electors, suggesting an entitlement in accordance with Table 7 - Guide to Allocation of Councillors to Community Councils to ten councillors. Draft Proposals 6. That there should be a community of Llandysilio comprising the present community of that name; That the community should have a council of ten members. (Ward) Electorate No of Councillors Electors per Councillor 806 10 81 Responses to the Council’s Draft Proposals 7. No comments or submissions were received on the Draft Proposals. Final Proposals 8. That there should be a community of Llandysilio comprising the present community of that name; That the community should have a council of ten members. (Ward) Electorate No of Councillors Electors per Councillor 806 10 81 Final Proposals – Montgomeryshire – Community M$kqfb1ls1.doc.
Recommended publications
  • OSWESTRY Where Shropshire Meets Wales
    FREE MAPS What to see, do & where to stay 2019 OSWESTRY Where Shropshire meets Wales Surprising - Historic - Friendly P L A C T H E R O I F B • • 1893 1918 W I N L E F W www.borderland-breaks.co.uk OswestryTourism R E D O Do you like surprises? Then visit Oswestry... This small border town on the edge of Shropshire and the brink of Wales may not be familiar to you and certainly, many of the visitors that arrive here say: What a surprise Oswestry is – there is so much to see and explore. We’ll have to come back again. Information at Visitor & Exhibition So let us surprise you and tempt you to visit. Take a look through our Centre brochure and we hope it will make you want to visit Oswestry – 2 Church Terrace where Shropshire meets Wales. Oswestry SY11 2TE Firstly, take a spectacular, dramatic and What’s on? Let us entertain you. We say 01691 662753 mysterious 3000 year old hill fort that was Oswestry is ‘Fest Fabulous’ because there are the beginning of Oswestry and add a so many different events and the variety is Photo thriving town that still has a weekly market. impressive. Don’t miss the free town centre Reference: There’s a lively café culture which, combined events which are in the streets and our Front cover: with the eclectic mix of small independent beautiful park. The Hot Air Balloon Carnival, Hot air balloon over shops, entices visitors from miles around. Food and Drink Festival and Christmas Live Oswestry Town Then scatter a few castles around; sprinkle are the main happenings there.
    [Show full text]
  • Management of River Severn Regulation
    EA-MIDLANDS RIVER SEVERN E n v ir o n m e n t Regulation - fact sheet 3 Ag e n c y Management of River Severn Regulation Regulation of the River Severn balances the needs of parties warning them to prepare for any restrictions that water users with the protection of the environment. may be placed on them during regulation. The letter states This balance is managed by the Environment Agency that regulation releases may be required from Llyn in liaison with water users, to ensure that the river Clywedog in the next fortnight. and the estuary are protected from damage resulting from low flows. Supporting the river Controlling the flow Increased flow monitoring takes place during a Regulation Alert. Actual and proposed water use information from the The Act of Parliament which allowed the creation of water companies and other major users, such as Ironbridge LJyn Clywedog also set down a minimum flow to be Power Station, is analysed. This data is used to forecast maintained at a control point at Bewdley in the middle when flows are likely to fall below the 850 Ml/d minimum reaches of the River Severn. The minimum flow was originally flow at Bewdley. The forecasts are based on current trends, defined as 720 million litres a day (Ml/d) to ensure dilution of historic flow patterns, predicted abstractions and weather waste water discharges from the Black Country and to allow forecasts. When it appears likely that the minimum flow for abstractions and environmental needs downstream. This will be reached, releases are planned from Llyn Clywedog has now been changed to a five day average minimum flow to support the flow.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Activity Suggestions
    YouTube videos showing Foel Ortho Farmhouse, Bunkhouse, Treehouse, Spa & Gardens / Mountain Bike / Walking guides / local attractions / activities around the area including Lake Vyrnwy, Lake Bala & the wonderful surrounding countryside. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL29378239AD20CB2B Main Web link: http://www.FarmhouseInWales.com Farmhouse Facebook Page Bunkhouse Facebook Page Treehouse Facebook Page Follies Facebook Page Top Activity Suggestions Not in rank order or necessarily in the right heading for you – so look in other headings! Some are repeated in other categories as they are not to be missed! You can do all these activities locally: Walk, Mountain Bike, Road Bike, Down Hill Bike, D of E, Climb, Eat Well, Drink Well, Sightsee, Sail, Swim, Orienteer, Fish, Horse Ride, Ride On Steam Trains, Canoe, Row, Bird Watch, White Water Raft, Surf, High Wire Course, Zip Line, Raft Build, Gorge Walk, Kayak, Abseil, Clay Pigeon Shoot, Archery, Golf, Sports Centre Activities, Health Spa, Game Shooting, Race Hovercrafts, Race 4 x 4, Quad Bike, Go Karting, Roller Coaster, Shop. For Families Pistyll Rhaeadr Waterfall. Please see https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL29378239AD20CB2B Arrive just before sunset at the Vyrnwy Hotel Bar for food or a pint! http://www.lakevyrnwy.com Ride round Lake Vyrnwy (you can hire bikes) http://www.oldbarncafe.com/Pages/Cyclehire.aspx. Check out the ‘What’s on’ guide for Vyrnwy from RSPB shop – v good! Please see https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL29378239AD20CB2B Messing about in the stream (Nant y Brithyll (trout river) below and right of Bunkhouse in valley. Rhiwargor Waterfall Walk at Lake Vyrnwy. http://www.farmhouseinwales.com/rhiwargor- waterfall-walk-at-lake-vyrnwy/ Park Hall Farm countryside experience – great for kids.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Warlock
    This document is a snapshot of content from a discontinued BBC website, originally published between 2002-2011. It has been made available for archival & research purposes only. Please see the foot of this document for Archive Terms of Use. 23 April 2012 Accessibility help Text only BBC Homepage Wales Home Peter Warlock more from this section Last updated: 29 June 2006 Arts In December 2005,a festival Aber's Floating Lanterns celebrating the life of Add An Artist Andrew Lamont Gallery composer Peter Warlock was Beyond Pattern held in Montgomery in Powys. Celf O Gwmpas BBC Local Festival founder Dr Rhian Ceramics Festival 09 - In Pictures Mid Wales Davies has been delving into Coleg Ceredigion Things to do Cyrff Ystwyth the composer's Mid Wales David Gepp People & Places connections. Della Bufton Nature & Outdoors El Sueño Existe festival 2009 History Imaging The Bible Written by Dr Rhian Davies In Focus Religion & Ethics India Dance Wales Arts & Culture "Montgomery Civic Society is holding a Festival to mark the Interventions 2009 Music 75th anniversary of the death of Peter Warlock (Philip Jeremy Moore TV & Radio Lake Vyrnwy Sculpture Park Heseltine, 1894-1930) on 17 December 2005. Lion Art Local BBC Sites Llanfyllin Workhouse Gallery News Widely regarded as the composer of some of the finest Llwyn yr Eos seats Sport British songs and choral music of the twentieth century, Local Exhibitions Machinations Weather Warlock is also remembered for his famous friendships (D. H. Margaret Dorothy Jones Travel Lawrence, W. B. Yeats and Aleister Crowley) and eccentric Moira Hay hobbies (keeping rare breeds of cat, Cossack dancing on Nozstock Festival Neighbouring Sites railway stations, and motor-biking in the nude).
    [Show full text]
  • Montgomeryshire Bird Report 2016
    Montgomeryshire Bird Report 2016 Compiled by M.D.Haigh 1 Montgomeryshire Bird Report 2016 Contents 3 Montgomeryshire County Bird Records - Source of Data in 2016 4 The Weather 2016 5 Systematic Species List 2016 26 Montgomeryshire Wildlife Trust Garden Bird Survey 2016 28 Ringing Report 2016 Acknowledgements Thanks to all individuals who have taken the time to contribute sightings, complete surveys or take photographs. The following organisations have helpfully provided assistance and data – British Trust for Ornithology Montgomeryshire Barn Owl Group Montgomeryshire Wildlife Trust RSPB M.D.Haigh Montgomeryshire County Bird Recorder July 2018 Front Cover: Curlew at Lake Vyrnwy RSPB, May 2016 (image by Trail camera). 2 Montgomeryshire County Bird Records - Source of Data in 2016 4% 2% 6% BTO Garden Birdwatch (10551) 8% Birdtrack (5546) Dolydd Hafren Logbook (3186) 44% MWT Summer Bird Survey (1790) 13% MWT Winter (2015_16) Bird Survey (1517) Casual/miscellaneous (849) MWT Sources (532) 23% Almost 24,000 records were collated for the production of this report and the pie chart above gives an approximate indication of the source of these records. There were about 3,000 fewer records in 2016 than in 2015 - Birdtrack records were lower by c.1,500 and those from Dolydd Hafren were reduced by c.2,000. The British Trust for Ornithology is a very important information source providing Garden Birdwatch, Birdtrack and Bird Ringing data (the latter not included in the chart/dataset above but some is used anecdotally throughout the report). No other BTO survey data is included. The Birdtrack data is valuable though ensuring integrity of the dataset initially provided by the BTO requires significant manual effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Do We Need Large-Scale Water Transfers to South-East England?
    www.environment-agency.gov.uk Do we need large-scale water transfers for south east England? September 2006 Contents Summary 1 1. Introduction 3 2. What is a water grid? 3 3. New large-scale water transfers from other parts of England and Wales 5 3.1 Water Resources Board 1973 5 3.2 National Rivers Authority 1994 6 3.3 A new assessment of the cost of water transfers 7 3.4 The environmental impact of new water transfers 8 3.5 Is a water grid necessary? 9 4. Drought 10 5. Climate change 12 6. Future demand for water in south east England 13 7. Water companies’ 2004 plans 15 8. Other options 17 8.1 Demand management 17 8.1.1 Leakage reduction 17 8.1.2 Industrial and commercial water efficiency 17 8.1.3 Household water efficiency 18 8.2 Other resource development options 18 8.2.1 Desalination 18 8.2.2 Effluent re-use 19 8.2.3 Transfers of water from other countries 19 9. Conclusions 20 Summary In February 2006, Ministers asked the Environment Agency to review the need for such large-scale transfers of water to south east England. We reported our preliminary findings at the Secretary of State’s water meeting on 1 June 2006. This report provides our assessment of the need for large-scale water transfers to south east England. We conclude that there is no new evidence of a need for large-scale transfers of water to south east England from the north of England or from Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • Scarce and Rare Birds in Wales 2014
    Scarce and rare birds in Wales 2014 WELSH RECORDS PANEL Scarce and rare birds in Wales 2014 Introduction p 3 Systematic List of Accepted Records p 5 Editor: Jon Green Published on the internet in November 2015 by The Welsh Ornithological Society ISSN 2045-6263 Charity No. 1037823 2 Introduction This is the sixteenth annual report of the Welsh Records Panel (WRP) covering the occurrence of rare and scarce species in Wales in 2014. 0-1 2-5 6-10 11-20 21-50 51-100 100+ Total records records records records records records records 2015 1 13 14 10 18 41 70 167 2013 2 11 5 12 14 40 45 129 2012 0 5 4 17 37 49 35 147 2011 0 4 9 10 30 26 72 151 2010 2 7 1 10 33 16 70 137 2014 finally added Caspian Gull to the Welsh list, with the bird at Gresford and the 2nd record coming close on its heels from Cosmeston. There was also the 2nd Blyth’s Pipit, this time on the mainland at St. David’s Head, two Blyth’s Reed Warblers, one each for Bardsey and Skomer, which constituted only the 3rd & 4th Welsh records (odd when this species has been down-graded in the rest of the UK and is no longer assessed by BBRC), Then there were the 4th Welsh records for Great Spotted Cuckoo, Ross’s & Franklin’s Gulls and Collared Pratincole. Added to the mix came five Kumlien’s Gulls, the 6th Lesser Scaup, 7th & 8th Citrine Wagtails (both on Bardsey and the 9th Great Snipe.
    [Show full text]
  • Events Throughout Wales
    EVENTS THROUGHOUT WALES For information on a wide range of attractions throughout Mid Wales click www.visitmidwales.co.uk For information on a wide range of events throughout Wales click www.visitwales.co.uk Top things to do in Welshpool & Newtown Includes: Powys Castle, Powysland Museum And Montgomery Canal Centre, Rhiw Valley Light Railway, Dingle Garden & Maze, Glansevern Gardens, Ynys Hir Wildlife Reserve, Derwen Garden Centre, Coed Y Dinas, Whizzard Helicopters, Trail Riding UK, Pistyll Rhaeadr, Welshpool Helicopter Rides, The Hall at Abbey- Cwm-Hir, Elan Valley, Red Kite Centre, Gilfach Nature Reserve, Falconry Experience Wales, The National Showcaves Centre for Wales, Lake Vyrnwy, Click here for more info https://www.tripadvisor.co.uk/Attractions-g552069-Activities- Welshpool_Powys_Wales.html Click here for more info https://www.tripadvisor.co.uk/Attractions-g186453-Activities- Powys_Wales.html The Welshpool and Llanfair Railway The Station, Llanfair Caereinion, Powys SY21 0SF Tel: 01938 810441 www.wllr.org.uk Welshpool Airport Click http://www.welshpoolairport.co.uk/ Welshpool Air Show Click http://www.welshpoolairshow.co.uk/ Andrew Logan Museum of Sculpture Berriew, Welshpool. Powys, SY21 8AH Tel: 01686 640689 www.andrewlogan.com Offa's Dyke Visitor Centre West Street, Knighton, Powys, LD7 1EN. Tel: 01547 528753 www.offasdyke.demon.co.uk Offa's Dyke National Path Offa's Dyke Centre, West Street. Knighton, Powys, LD7 1EN Tel 01547 528753 www.nationaltrail.co.uk Visit Snowdonia Click http://www.visitsnowdonia.info/ Glyndwr's Way National Path Glyndwr's Way National Trail Officer, St John's Offices, Fiveways, Llandrindod Wells, Powys, LD1 5ES Tel: 01597 827562 www.glyndwrsway.org.ukk VISIT LAKE BALA Bala & Penllyn is a perfect holiday destination to visit throughout the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Montgomeryshire Birds - Lake Vyrnwy
    Montgomeryshire Birds - Lake Vyrnwy Willow Tit at Lake Vyrnwy. Lake Vyrnwy is managed and organically farmed by The RSPB in partnership with Hafren Dyfrdwy. The 10,000 hectare reserve contains a number of SSSI's and is particularly important for peat bog moorland and Western Atlantic oak woodland. Birds at Lake Vyrnwy are closely associated with particular habitats and the specialist species are described below under their preferred habitat. Many of the summer migrants are particularly associated with Mid Wales and Lake Vyrnwy is a good place to see them all especially during May or June. Outside of the breeding season birds can be difficult to find at Lake Vyrnwy as it is a large area and there are relatively few birds. The majority of rarer species have declined dramatically over the past few decades and in the case of some (Hen Harrier, Merlin, Curlew etc) extinction as a breeding species is a significant possibility. The fact that this loss is happening on a well run nature reserve with excellent habitat illustrates the problems facing birds and the environment in the wider world. Habitat and Bird Species 1) The Lake The man made reservoir is 5 miles long and the perimeter road (which offers a nice flat walk or cycle) is an 11 mile circuit. Goosander, Mandarin, Mallard, Great Crested Grebe and Little Grebe breed in small numbers. A few Teal frequent the lake margins viewable from the Lakeside Hide at the north end of the Lake. Cormorant are often visible from the Dam. Passage Common Scoter can sometimes be found in early summer and prefer the deep water just off the Tower (best viewed from north shore picnic site).
    [Show full text]
  • The Water Industry As World Heritage Thematic Study
    The Water Industry as World Heritage THEMATIC STUDY James Douet for TICCIH The International Committee for the Conservation of the Industrial Heritage The Water Industry as World Heritage THEMATIC STUDY James Douet TICCIH - The International Committee for the Conservation of the Industrial Heritage, is the international association for industrial archaeology and industrial heritage. Its aim is to study, protect, conserve and explain the remains of industrialisation. For further information and how to join see www.ticcih.org. An interactive digital edition of this report can be downloaded, with the other thematic studies, from the TICCIH website. Frontispiece: R. C. Harris filtration plant, Toronto, Canada (© Taylor Hazell Architects) TICCIH gratefully acknowledge the support received from the European Commission for the publication of this book. Text copyright © James Douet 2018 All rights reserved CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 7 1. Context 9 2. Introduction 12 2.1 Scope 12 2.2 Chronology 13 2.3 Comparative studies 14 2.4 The water industry on the World Heritage List 15 2.5 Collaboration 16 3. Terminology 18 4. Historical development of water infrastructure 23 4.1. Ancient and Classical supply systems 23 4.2. Early modern water provision 1500–1800 26 4.3. Industrialization 1800–80 36 4.4. Water and sewage combined 1880–1920 53 4.5. Modern water systems since 1920 56 5. Areas and values of significance 59 6. The water industry as World Heritage 61 7. UNESCO evaluation criteria relevant to the water industry 66 8. Case studies: sites and networks for comparison 70 8.1. Augsburg hydraulic engineering, hydropower and drinking water, Germany 72 8.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishing in Wales
    [M a tlock Ewlgc T HE AUT HO R FISHIN G IN WALES a (Bathe to the angler M GALLIC HAN WALTER . ( ‘ GEO FFREY MORTIMER ? LO N D O N . O F E R BINSON CO . 2 0 G R E A T R U S S E L L S T R E E T 1 90 3 PR E F A C E As a contributor o f articles upon Welsh rivers and lakes to an lin rnals fre u n l the g g jou , I q e t y received letters from fishermen who wished to be informed as to the chances o f Sport in various ar s o f the r n al n o f s r n p t P i cip ity, the ki d flie to b i g w o s o f s n and ar s ith them , the c t fi hi g, the ch ge made by the proprieto rs o f hotels and boarding houses. These questio ns have proved useful to us s a l in o f info r me, beca e they how ex ct y the k d n mation which anglers require . Taki g these u s a u e a ar fu lle e as q eries a g id , I h ve c e lly co ct d an s o fr m o wn m y details as pos ible, b th om y angling notes and diaries and from the eXperi ences and recollections o f friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Landmap for Brecknock
    THE CLWYD POWYS ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST Montgomeryshire LANDMAP Historic Landscape Aspect Technical Report CPAT Report No 804 CPAT Report No 804 Montgomeryshire LANDMAP Historic Landscape Aspect Technical Report W J Britnell and C H R Martin May 2006 Report for Powys County Council The Clwyd Powys Archaeological Trust 7a Church Street, Welshpool, Powys, SY21 7DL tel (01938) 553670, fax (01938) 552179 email [email protected] web www.cpat.org.uk EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Historic Landscape Aspect of the Montgomeryshire LANDMAP identified 102 separate aspect areas, ranging in size from 0.27 to 129.99 square kilometres and representing 12 different landscape patterns, at Level 3 in the current LANDMAP Information System handbook. The patterns represented are Irregular fieldscape (40 areas), Regular fieldscape (12 areas), Other fieldscape (6 areas), Woodland (7 areas), Marginal land (11 areas), Water & wetland (1 area), Nucleated settlement (14 areas), Non-nucleated settlement (1 area), Extractive industry (1 area), Processing/manufacturing (3 area), Designed landscape (1 area) and Recreational (1 area). Historic Landscape aspect areas were identified using a number of digital and paper data sources, verified by rapid field visiting and drawn as a digital map against a 1:10,000 OS map background attached to a database of supporting information. These digital elements and this Technical Report contain the results of the Montgomeryshire LANDMAP study and were submitted to Powys County Council and the Countryside Council for Wales on completion of the project. Montgomeryshire’s historic landscape has evolved over the course of many millennia and shows considerable variety within one of Wales’ largest historical counties.
    [Show full text]