Strategic Environmental Assessment and Sustainability Appraisal
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Vol 8, Issue 2, June 2009
mag30.qxd 05/05/2009 17:46 Page 1 MAGAZINE OF THE GEOLOGISTS’ ASSOCIATION Volume 8 No. 2 June 2009 Appeal for the Archives WSGS Study Tour of Guernsey Meetings July/October ROCKWATCH News Awards Proceedings of the GA Bernard Leake Retires Getting the most from the PGA Dates for your Diary Presidential Address/Lecture Reports GA Trip to Chafford Hundred Book Reviews CIRCULAR 979 mag30.qxd 05/05/2009 17:45 Page 2 Magazine of the Geologists’ Association From the President Volume 8 No.2, 2009 In writing the June presidential report, I am reminded of the vital role that the GA Published by the plays in upholding the importance of geology on a range of scales, from local Geologists’ Association. to international. For example, the GA can serve as a point of contact to provide Four issues per year. CONTENTS critical information on key geological ISSN 1476-7600 sequences that are under threat from 3. The Association insensitive development plans - in short, Production team: JOHN CROCKER, acting as an expert witness. This does Paula Carey, John Cosgrove, New GA Awards not necessarily entail opposing develop- Vanessa Harley, Bill French 4. GA Meetings July/October ment but rather looking for opportunities to enhance geological resources for 5. Awards Printed by City Print, Milton Keynes future study while ensuring that they are 6. Bernard Leake Retires appropriately protected. In addition, a major part of our national earth heritage The GEOLOGISTS’ ASSOCIATION 7. Dates for your Diary is preserved within our museums and in does not accept any responsibility for 8. -
The Essex Biodiversity Action Plan
THE ESSEX BIODIVERSITY ACTION PLAN In much of Essex we can still enjoy a great richness of wildlife. Bluebell woods , open meadows with butterflies, birds in our urban gardens, river valleys winding through farmland, and a spectacular coastline .Wild animals and plants surrounding us in our countryside and gardens enhance our quality of life and, together with the habitats and communities they form, help us define what we mean by Essex. This is the biodiversity of Essex ; we so easily take this for granted but action is required if it is to be maintained and enhanced. What is BIODIVERSITY? “Biodiversity : the variety of life.- Biodiversity is all living things, from the tiny garden ant to the giant redwood tree. You will find biodiversity everywhere, in window boxes and wild woods, roadsides and rainforests, snow fields and seashore .” ( Biodiversity : The UK Steering Group Report 1995) Biological Diversity, or biodiversity, is the variety of life that is all around us and all over the world. It encompasses all living things from microscopic organisms to the largest trees. Not just exotic, rare and endangered plants and animals are included, but also those that are found in back gardens, parks and ponds. Biodiversity is also the assemblages of species and their surroundings that we call habitats. Biodiversity is everywhere and we rely on it for our survival. Global Biodiversity and the Rio Challenge In June 1992 leaders of over 150 countries gathered together in Rio de Janeiro for the ‘Earth Summit’. At this conference environmental issues and concerns were addressed, including the loss of the world’s biodiversity. -
85106 Magazine Vol 8
mag31.qxd 17/08/2009 20:08 Page 1 MAGAZINEMAGAZINE OFOF THETHE GEOLOGISTS’GEOLOGISTS’ ASSOCIAASSOCIATIONTION Volume 8 No. 3 September 2009 FESTIVAL OF GEOLOGY Festival Field Trips Future Lectures Report of Lectures Rockwatch Book Reviews Finds at Portishead Lyme Regis Festival CIRCULAR 980 Tell us about yourself Mole Valley Celebrations Curry Fund support for...... Suttona Antiquior London Quaternary Lectures Bob Stoneley - thanks Pliocene Forest mag31.qxd 12/08/2009 16:19 Page 2 Magazine of the Geologists’ Association From the President Volume 8 No. 3, 2009 Summer is generally a quiet time for Published by the news and therefore an excellent oppor- tunity to get out and about on fieldwork Geologists’ Association. CONTENTS at home or overseas. I have recently become interested in exploring more of Four issues per year. the famous fossil-rich Pleistocene caves ISSN 1476-7600 3. The Association in the south-west of England and have 4. FESTIVAL OF GEOLOGY Production team: JOHN CROCKER, just returned from a couple of weeks 5. Festival Field Trips excavating in a new cave in Somerset Paula Carey, John Cosgrove, 6. Future Lectures where we are finding abundant fossil Vanessa Harley, Bill French 7. Report March/April Lectures material, including wild horse, red deer, mountain hare and many thousands of 8. Rockwatch Printed by City Print, Milton Keynes rodent remains that date to the very 9. Book Review end of the last Ice Age, around 14,500 10. Finds at Portishead years ago. The vertebrate assemblage The GEOLOGISTS’ ASSOCIATION Lyme Regis Festival will provide an important means of does not accept any responsibility for 11. -
Essex County Council (The Commons Registration Authority) Index of Register for Deposits Made Under S31(6) Highways Act 1980
Essex County Council (The Commons Registration Authority) Index of Register for Deposits made under s31(6) Highways Act 1980 and s15A(1) Commons Act 2006 For all enquiries about the contents of the Register please contact the: Public Rights of Way and Highway Records Manager email address: [email protected] Telephone No. 0345 603 7631 Highway Highway Commons Declaration Link to Unique Ref OS GRID Statement Statement Deeds Reg No. DISTRICT PARISH LAND DESCRIPTION POST CODES DEPOSITOR/LANDOWNER DEPOSIT DATE Expiry Date SUBMITTED REMARKS No. REFERENCES Deposit Date Deposit Date DEPOSIT (PART B) (PART D) (PART C) >Land to the west side of Canfield Road, Takeley, Bishops Christopher James Harold Philpot of Stortford TL566209, C/PW To be CM22 6QA, CM22 Boyton Hall Farmhouse, Boyton CA16 Form & 1252 Uttlesford Takeley >Land on the west side of Canfield Road, Takeley, Bishops TL564205, 11/11/2020 11/11/2020 allocated. 6TG, CM22 6ST Cross, Chelmsford, Essex, CM1 4LN Plan Stortford TL567205 on behalf of Takeley Farming LLP >Land on east side of Station Road, Takeley, Bishops Stortford >Land at Newland Fann, Roxwell, Chelmsford >Boyton Hall Fa1m, Roxwell, CM1 4LN >Mashbury Church, Mashbury TL647127, >Part ofChignal Hall and Brittons Farm, Chignal St James, TL642122, Chelmsford TL640115, >Part of Boyton Hall Faim and Newland Hall Fann, Roxwell TL638110, >Leys House, Boyton Cross, Roxwell, Chelmsford, CM I 4LP TL633100, Christopher James Harold Philpot of >4 Hill Farm Cottages, Bishops Stortford Road, Roxwell, CMI 4LJ TL626098, Roxwell, Boyton Hall Farmhouse, Boyton C/PW To be >10 to 12 (inclusive) Boyton Hall Lane, Roxwell, CM1 4LW TL647107, CM1 4LN, CM1 4LP, CA16 Form & 1251 Chelmsford Mashbury, Cross, Chelmsford, Essex, CM14 11/11/2020 11/11/2020 allocated. -
Cambridgeshire & Essex Butterfly Conservation
Butterfly Conservation Regional Action Plan For Anglia (Cambridgeshire, Essex, Suffolk & Norfolk) This action plan was produced in response to the Action for Butterflies project funded by WWF, EN, SNH and CCW This regional project has been supported by Action for Biodiversity Cambridgeshire and Essex Branch Suffolk branch BC Norfolk branch BC Acknowledgements The Cambridgeshire and Essex branch, Norfolk branch and Suffolk branch constitute Butterfly Conservation’s Anglia region. This regional plan has been compiled from individual branch plans which are initially drawn up from 1997-1999. As the majority of the information included in this action plan has been directly lifted from these original plans, credit for this material should go to the authors of these reports. They were John Dawson (Cambridgeshire & Essex Plan, 1997), James Mann and Tony Prichard (Suffolk Plan, 1998), and Jane Harris (Norfolk Plan, 1999). County butterfly updates have largely been provided by Iris Newbery and Dr Val Perrin (Cambridgeshire and Essex), Roland Rogers and Brian Mcllwrath (Norfolk) and Richard Stewart (Suffolk). Some of the moth information included in the plan has been provided by Dr Paul Waring, David Green and Mark Parsons (BC Moth Conservation Officers) with additional county moth data obtained from John Dawson (Cambridgeshire), Brian Goodey and Robin Field (Essex), Barry Dickerson (Huntingdon Moth and Butterfly Group), Michael Hall and Ken Saul (Norfolk Moth Survey) and Tony Prichard (Suffolk Moth Group). Some of the micro-moth information included in the plan was kindly provided by A. M. Emmet. Other individuals targeted with specific requests include Graham Bailey (BC Cambs. & Essex), Ruth Edwards, Dr Chris Gibson (EN), Dr Andrew Pullin (Birmingham University), Estella Roberts (BC, Assistant Conservation Officer, Wareham), Matthew Shardlow (RSPB) and Ken Ulrich (BC Cambs. -
Biodiversity Checklist
Biodiversity Checklist Circle if Reference Section Number Circle if Will the proposals affect any of the following?: applicable (see bottom of page) applicable Roof of a building Yes Bats may be an issue, refer to 1A No No further information required Bridge, tunnel, culvert, kiln, ice house or cellar Yes Bats may be an issue, refer to 1B No No further information required Old building with gaps in walls, around eaves, beneath tiles, around soffit boxes, external weatherboarding Yes Bats may be an issue, refer to 1C No No further information required Mature tree with cavities and crevices Yes Bats may be an issue, refer to 1C No No further information required Bats and barn owls may be an Barns Yes issue, refer to 1C and 4 No No further information required Large holes in the ground, grassland with regular digging activity, sites where badgers are known to be present Yes Badgers may be an issue, refer to 6 No No further information required Any still (not flowing) water bodies on or adjacent to the site Yes Newts may be an issue, refer to 2 No No further information required Long grass, overgrown areas, nettles, weeds etc. Overgrown Newts and reptiles may be an brownfield sites and overgrown gardens Yes issue, refer to 2 and 3 No No further information required Scrub, brambles adjacent to grassland Yes Reptiles may be an issue, refer to 3 No No further information required Scrub, brambles connected to woodland (directly or via Dormice may be an issue, refer to hedgerows) Yes 8 No No further information required Newts, reptiles and dormice -
Crouch and Roach Estuary Management Plan
THE CROUCH AND ROACH ESTUARY MANAGEMENT PLAN THE CROUCH AND ROACH ESTUARY IS REMOTE AND BEAUTIFUL IT HAS A CHARM OF ITS OWN AND IT DESERVES TO BE CHERISHED Choose a greener Essex. Eating local food reduces greenhouse gas emissions and supports our local economy. Find out more about a greener Essex - visit http://www.agreeneressex.net Page nos. CONTENTS 1- 4 A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND FOREWORD 5 - 7 A.1. Foreword by Councillor John Jowers, Cabinet Member for Localism, Essex County Council A.2. acknowledgements B. THE VISION AND OBJECTIVES 8 - 9 B.1. The Vision B.2. The Principle Objectives Guiding the Crouch and Roach Estuary Management Plan C. INTRODUCTION 10-14 C.1. The Crouch and Roach Estuary System C.2. Integrated Coastal Zone Management C.3. Essex Estuary Management Plans C.4. The Crouch and Roach Estuary Management Plan C.5. Aims of the Crouch and Roach Estuary Management Plan C.6. Crouch and Roach Estuary Management Plan – Geographical Area Covered C.7. The Crouch and Roach Estuary Project Partners C.8. The Wider Context D. ADMINISTRATIVE FRAMEWORK AND LEGAL STATUS 15-18 D.1. Implementation D.2. Links with Existing Strategies D.3. Resource D.4. Monitoring and Evaluation E. LAND OWNERSHIP 19-21 E.1. Total Length of Coastline in kilometres E.2. Crouch Harbour Authority Holding E.3. Crown Estates Property E.4. Ministry of Defence Estates E.5. Other Identified Riverbed Owners E.6. Foreshore Ownership F. THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT AND NATURE CONSERVATION 22-27 F.1. Designations and Protected Areas F.2. -
Cretaceous Intrusions and Rift Features in the Champlain Valley of Vermont
University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository New England Intercollegiate Geological NEIGC Trips Excursion Collection 1-1-1987 Cretaceous Intrusions and Rift Features in the Champlain Valley of Vermont McHone, J. Gregory Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/neigc_trips Recommended Citation McHone, J. Gregory, "Cretaceous Intrusions and Rift Features in the Champlain Valley of Vermont" (1987). NEIGC Trips. 418. https://scholars.unh.edu/neigc_trips/418 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the New England Intercollegiate Geological Excursion Collection at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in NEIGC Trips by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. B - 5 CRETACEOUS INTRUSIONS AND RIFT FEATURES IN THE CHAMPLAIN VALLEY OF VERMONT J. Gregory Mcflone Department of Geological Sciences University of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40506-0059 INTRODUCTION On this field trip we will examine sites near Burlington, Vermont where alkalic dikes and fractures are exposed that could be related to Cretaceous rifting. The setting of these and many similar features is the structural (as opposed to sedimentary) basin of the Lake Champlain Valley, which invites comparison with younger and better-studied continental rifts, such as the Rio Grande Rift of eastern New Mexico or the Gregory Rift of eastern Africa. The validity of such an interpretation depends upon careful study of the tectonic history of the Valley, especially the timing of faulting and its relation to magmatism. The Lake Champlain Valley between Vermont and New York is from 20 to 50 km wide and 140 km long between the northern Taconic Mountains and the Canadian border. -
Landscape Character Assessment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Front and Back Cover:Front and Back Cover 1/10/07 13:47 Page 1 Supplementary Planning Document Development Plans Team September 2007 Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) to the East Herts Local Plan Second Review 2007 September 2007 CONTENTS PAGE Pages 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Purpose & Status 2-3 3.0 Background & Context 4-7 4.0 The Landscape of Hertfordshire 8-15 5.0 Methodology 16-23 6.0 Landscape Character Areas 24-26 Appendix A Bibliography 278 Appendix B Glossary 280 Appendix C Field Survey Sheet 282 Appendix D Landscape Character Area Map 284 (Separate A1 sheet) East Herts District Landscape Character Assessment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Landscape Partnership produced this technical study on behalf of East Herts District Council in partnership with Hertfordshire County Council (HCC). The Landscape Partnership Ltd is a prac- tice registered with the Landscape Institute and the Royal Town Planning Institute and is a member of the Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment. This document could not have been achieved without the com- bined efforts of the staff of Hertfordshire County Council, East Hertfordshire District Council, North Hertfordshire District Council, their consultants Babtie, The Living Landscapes Project and The Landscape Partnership Limited. The project was financially spon- sored by the following: Countryside Management Services (work- ing in Hertfordshire and Barnet), East Hertfordshire District Council, Hertfordshire Biological Records Centre (HBRC), and Hertfordshire County Council. The Landscape Partnership would like to thank all those who par- ticipated and in particular: * Members of HCC staff, especially Simon Odell, Head of Landscape, who supplied unfailing encouragement, quotations and many photographs; Frances Hassett, HBRC, who enabled Trevor James, (formerly HBRC) to make further contributions from his intimate knowledge of the ecology of the county; Alison Tinniswood for her assistance on the county's history and Lynn Dyson-Bruce, on secondment from English Heritage, for her valiant work on the historic landscape data. -
Community and Stakeholder Consultation Final Version
Chelmsford Open Space, Sports and Recreational Facilities Study (2016 - 2036) Community and Stakeholder Consultation Final Version Report produced on behalf of Chelmsford City Council by Leisure and the Environment in association with Ethos Environmental Planning Community and Stakeholder Consultation Report 1 Contents Section Title Page 1 Introduction 1.1 Description of report 4 1.2 Study overview 4 1.3 The Community and Stakeholder Needs Assessment 5 2 General Community Consultation 2.1 Overview 7 2.2 Leisure Plus Household Survey 7 2.3 Place Survey and subsequent Chelmsford residents surveys 26 2.4 Stakeholder Views - Public Health 27 2.5 Key Findings 31 3 Sports - Indoor and Outdoor (non-pitch) 3.1 Introduction and overview 33 3.2 Schools and College Facilities 34 Part One - Outdoor Sports (non-pitch) 3.3 Overview of Part One: Outdoor Sports (non-pitch) 37 3.4 Tennis 37 3.5 Athletics/Running 40 3.6 Outdoor Bowls 44 3.7 Netball 48 3.8 Other (non-pitch) outdoor sports 52 3.9 Outdoor sports (non-pitch): Key Findings 57 Part Two – Indoor Sports 3.10 Overview of Part Two: Indoor Sports – Built Facilities 61 3.11 Indoor Built Facilities - Review and Issues 61 3.12 National Governing Bodies and Sports Clubs 67 3.13 Key Findings 78 4 Parks, green spaces, countryside, and rights of way 4.1 Introduction 81 4.2 Strategic context and overview 81 4.3 Parks, gardens and recreation grounds 89 4.4 Allotment provision 106 Community and Stakeholder Consultation Report 2 4.5 Natural green space, wildlife areas, nature reserves and woodlands 108 4.6 -
Sday Morning at 8Am
Chelmsford City Council Chelmsford Pre-Submission Local Plan Habitats Regulations Assessment (Update) Information to support an assessment under Regulation 105 of the Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2017 June 2018 Amec Foster Wheeler Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited 2 © Amec Foster Wheeler Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited Report for Copyright and non-disclosure notice Claire Stuckey The contents and layout of this report are subject to copyright Principal Planning Officer (Policy) owned by Amec Foster Wheeler (© Amec Foster Wheeler Chelmsford City Council Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited 2017) save to the Director of Sustainable Communities extent that copyright has been legally assigned by us to Civic Centre another party or is used by Amec Foster Wheeler under Duke Street licence. To the extent that we own the copyright in this report, Chelmsford it may not be copied or used without our prior written Essex agreement for any purpose other than the purpose indicated in CM1 1JE this report. The methodology (if any) contained in this report is provided to you in confidence and must not be disclosed or copied to third parties without the prior written agreement of Amec Foster Wheeler. Disclosure of that information may Main contributors constitute an actionable breach of confidence or may otherwise prejudice our commercial interests. Any third party Mike Frost who obtains access to this report by any means will, in any event, be subject to the Third Party Disclaimer set out below. Issued by Third-party disclaimer AAAAAAAAAAA Any disclosure of this report to a third party is subject to this ................................................................................. disclaimer. The report was prepared by Amec Foster Wheeler Mike Frost at the instruction of, and for use by, our client named on the front of the report. -
Page 1 Mobile Number 07583532309 Programme and Newsletter August-November 2012 Chairma
www.haveringeastlondonramblers.btck.co.uk Mobile number 07583532309 Programme and Newsletter August-November 2012 Chairman’s Note’s Further to my note in the last programme concerning the forthcoming vacancy for a new Membership Secretary, I am delighted to report that Diane Biggadike has volunteered to fill the post. Diane will take over at the next AGM. Don’t forget to book your seat for the coach trip on Tuesday, 28th August. This time we are off to Canterbury. There will be an 8 mile walk ending back in the city or, if preferred, a one mile walk direct to the city centre. Pick-up points are shown in the programme. The cost is £12 pp. An Ode to the Back Marker When out walking how many people give a thought to that solitary person at the rear of the group. I refer, of course, to the back marker. As Shakespeare might have said, Tis awfully lonely at the back The group to follow on winding track Off go the leaders, the pace so fast Alright for them, there’re not last Page 1 Which way to go, what path to take One can’t see round corners, a decision to make Blowing on whistle that nobody hears Shouting out loud helps to calm ones fears A solitary life and that’s for sure Rounding up strays like a guide on tour Move to front and risk a glare Best stay behind - don’t take the dare To be serious, it can be a strain for the BM if people fail to keep up with the main group.