Weymouth & Portland
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The Weymouth Mission
The Weymouth Mission This story of Christian witness in Dorset is based on an account drawn up in 1991, using documents and photographs from the Parish archives, at the request of Fr Patrick Mulvaney, and Fr Joseph Phelan who were at that time Parish Priests at St Augustine’s and St Joseph’s Churches respectively. The original archive is now believed lost. The account also includes a contribution from the late Gwen Greenslade OPL who researched the history of the Dominican Order in Weymouth. In the Beginning... Christianity in South Dorset goes back to Roman times. Constantine the Great allowed toleration to Christians in 313 AD and Christianity became the State Religion of the Empire in 324 AD. The mosaic floor at Hinton St Mary depicts Christ and the chi-rho sign. Many of the burials at Poundbury indicate Christians. Perhaps the Roman settlement at Radipole had Christians in its population during the 4th Century. When the Saxons broke through to Dorset in the 7th century they were mainly Christians, as St Augustine and friends had done their work well in the South East. By the 13th century, Weymouth on the west bank of the harbour, and Melcombe on the east side were fully fledged towns. The Church at Radipole is said to be the oldest building in the Weymouth area and dates from about 1250. It was originally dedicated to St Mary, and served Melcombe Regis. All Saints Church at Wyke served Weymouth. The French had a nasty habit of raiding the towns when the inhabitants were away attending Mass at the two churches. -
Weymouth Harbour
Weymouth Harbour Guide2020 Welcome 4 3 Navigation, Berthing & Facilities 5 Harbour Team 5 Welcome / Willkommen / Welkom / Bienvenue Welkom / Willkommen / Welcome Annual Berthing 6 Contentso aid navigation of this guide, please refer to the Visitor Berths 7 colour-coded bars to the right of each page and Town Centre Location Town Map 8 match with the coloured sections shown to the right. T Harbour Facilities 9 Price List 10 Annual Offers & Incentives 11 Berthing Entering & Leaving the Harbour 12 Harbour Outer Harbour Berthing Chart 13 Master’s Offi ce Weymouth Watersports Access Zones 14 Safety 16 RNLI 16 Lulworth Ranges 17 Visitor Weymouth 18 Moorings Blue Flag Beach Things to See & Do 18 Local Festivals and Events 2020 20 Published for and on behalf of Dorset Council by: Dorset Seafood Festival 21 Resort Marketing Ltd Time to Shop 22 St Nicholas House, 3 St Nicholas Street, Time to Eat 22 Weymouth, Dorset DT4 8AD Weymouth on the Water 24 Weymouth’s Town Bridge 26 Tel: 01305 770111 | Fax: 01305 770444 | www.resortuk.com Explore Dorset 28 Tidal stream data and tide tables on pages 35-45 reproduced by permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Offi ce and the UK Hydrographic Offi ce Portland Bill & Portland Races 28 (www.ukho.gov.uk). © Crown Copyright. The Jurassic Coast 30 No liability can be accepted by Dorset Council or the publisher for the consequences of any Heading West 32 inaccuracies. The master of any vessel is solely responsible for its safe navigation. All artwork and editorial is copyright and may not be reproduced without prior permission. -
Osmington Mills Holidays, Osmington Mills, Weymouth
Application Number: WD/D/19/002903 Site address: Osmington Mills Holidays, Mills Road, Osmington Mills, Weymouth DT3 6HB Proposal: Use of land as a year round holiday park. Applicant name: Waterside Holiday Group Case Officer: Bob Burden Ward Member(s): Cllr Nick Ireland 2. Summary of Recommendation: Recommendation A: That the Committee would be minded to grant the application subject to the conditions and the completion of a section 106 agreement within 6 months of today’s date (for an ecological contribution of £1,911.30 to be paid prior to commencement of the development) as set out in the report and recommends that the Head of Planning determines the application accordingly. Recommendation B: That the committee would be minded to refuse the application for the reasons set out below if the legal agreement under Section 106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended) is not completed within 6 months from today’s date or such extended time as agreed by the Head of Planning and recommends that the Head of Planning determines the application accordingly: 1. In the absence of a satisfactory completed legal agreement there would be no mechanism to ensure payment of the required ecological contribution (£1,911- 30) in order to satisfactorily mitigate for the impacts of the development on the European protected heathlands. In these circumstances the scheme would be contrary to the Dorset Heathlands Planning Framework (2020-2025), Policy ENV2 of the West Dorset, Weymouth and Portland Local Plan 2015 and the NPPF (2019). 3. Reason for the recommendation: • Para 14 of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) sets out that permission should be granted for sustainable development unless specific policies in the NPPF indicate otherwise. -
Debbie Tulett Portland Resident
Ref: Planning application: WP/20/00692/DCC OBJECTION TO THE POWERFUEL PORTLAND LTD PLANNING APPLICATION THIS PROPOSAL DOES NOT COMPLY WITH THE DORSET WASTE PLAN 2019 (Adopted December 2019) POLICY 18 Biodiversity and geological interest Natura 2000 Sites Proposals for waste management facilities must not adversely affect the integrity of European or Ramsar or other internationally designated sites, either alone or in combination with other plans and projects. Sites of national and local importance: Development which adversely affects a Site of Special Scientific Interest will not normally be permitted, except where the benefits of the development at the site clearly outweigh the impacts on the features of the site. Policies 1-6 of the DWP establish that the benefits of the development of the site clearly do not outweigh the impacts of the features of the site and that there is no ‘need’ for a waste incinerator at this location other than for personal financial gain. This proposed site not only abuts a SSSI and is within metres of a SAC, but within 10km of the site there are numerous conservation designations. Therefore this proposal is in breach of the Dorset Waste Plan 2019 Policy 18 OVERVIEW: The Isle of Portland is a magnificent place for birdwatching, known as one of the best in Britain and is renowned for its migratory birds and passing seabirds. Habitats include cliffs, old quarries, farmland, dense scrub, rough pasture, clumps of trees and residential gardens. Portland is one of the UK’s best-known birdwatching areas. The abundance of Portland’s wildlife is remarkable, as the unique beauty of Portland has various habitats supporting a diverse range of animals, birds and plants. -
Site Selection Background Paper – October 2013
Site Selection Background Paper – October 2013 SITE SELECTION 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 2 Informing the Plan ........................................................................................................................... 1 General information on the area ......................................................................................................... 1 Key settlements ................................................................................................................................... 2 How the area functions ....................................................................................................................... 4 Information on land availability, including previously developed land ............................................... 4 Information on need ............................................................................................................................ 5 3 Developing the plan ........................................................................................................................ 6 Growth options at the strategically significant towns ......................................................................... 6 Site sieving ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Sustainability testing ........................................................................................................................... -
Portland Neighbourhood Plan: 1St Consultation Version Nov 2017
Neighbourhood Plan for Portland 2017-2031 1st Consultation Version Portland Town Council November 2017 Date of versions: 1st consultation draft November 2017 Pre-submission version Submission version Approved version (made) Cover photograph © Kabel Photography 1 Portland Neighbourhood Plan 1st Consultation Version Contents: Topic: page: Foreword 3 1 Introduction 4 2 Portland Now 5 3 The Strategic Planning Context 7 4 Purpose of the Neighbourhood Plan 12 5 The Structure of Our Plan 14 6 Vision, Aims and Objectives 15 7 Environment 18 8 Business and Employment 36 9 Housing 43 10 Transport 49 11 Shopping and Services 54 12 Community Recreation 58 13 Sustainable Tourism 67 14 Monitoring the Neighbourhood Plan 77 Glossary 78 Maps in this report are reproduced under the Public Sector Mapping Agreement © Crown copyright [and database rights] (2014) OS license 100054902 2 Foreword The Portland Neighbourhood Plan has been some time in preparation. Portland presents a complex and unique set of circumstances that needs very careful consideration and planning. We are grateful that the Localism Act 2012 has provided the community with the opportunity to get involved in that planning and to put in place a Neighbourhood Plan that must be acknowledged by developers. We must adhere to national planning policy and conform to the strategic policies of the West Dorset, Weymouth and Portland Local Plan. Beyond that, we are free to set the land use policies that we feel are necessary. Over the past three years much research, several surveys, lots of consultation and considerable discussion has been carried out by a working group of local people. -
Swanage and Portland: Historical
1 Swanage and Portland: Historical IN THE BEGINNING On the 6th of January 1786 two men scaled the cliff near Seacombe. Unlike climbers today this pair were not driven by challenge but by necessity. They were crew of the Dutch East Indiaman Halsewell, which had been blown onto the rocks by a violent gale. They raised help and, although the captain’s daughters perished, being too terrified to leave their cabin, another eighty of the ship’s complement of 240 were saved from the sea. One of their number was coloured and therefore a rare sight for the insular locals. Unfortunately, he was not to survive the short journey to shelter up at Worth Matravers; the stile where he died is still known as Black Man’s Gate. Interest in the considerable extent of limestone along the Dorset coastline near Swanage can be traced back to the obscure origins of the cliffstone trade in medieval times. Serious quarrying activity dates from about 1700 and continued up to the mid-nineteenth century. It was during this period that the platforms at Tilly Whim, Dancing Ledge, Winspit, etc. were cut, a legacy later to be enjoyed by the climbing fraternity and in those days put to extensive use by the smugglers whose affairs were rife all along the Dorset coast. Quarrying of the cliffs themselves finally ceased with the closing of Seacombe in the 1920s and of Winspit in the 1950s. For the first documented ascent of any part of the Swanage cliffs other than for commercial gain, we have to go back to the latter part of the nineteenth century, the time of the Empire and the great Victorian pioneers, when famous alpinists such as Mummery, Tyndall, Whymper, and the notorious Aleister Crowley were practising their alpine climbing on the chalk precipices of Beachy Head and at St Margaret’s Bay. -
Melcombe Regis Board
APPENDIX 1 MELCOMBE REGIS BOARD ‘Helping make Melcombe Regis a safe, healthy and great place to live and work’ Strategic Plan 2017-21 1 APPENDIX 1 Contents Page Melcombe Regis 3 The Board 3 Our Vision 4 Priority Themes & Plan 4 Housing 5 Community 8 Environment 11 Health 14 Employment 17 Crime 20 Measuring how we do 24 Board Membership 24 2 APPENDIX 1 Melcombe Regis Melcombe Regis is at the vibrant heart of Weymouth. Situated on the north shore of the harbour and extending to Lodmoor Hill, it includes Weymouth seafront, town centre and the residential areas of Greenhill and the Park District. Yet, despite its attributes it is the Borough ward with most evidence of multiple deprivation and is within the 10% most deprived neighbourhoods in the country (Public Health England Local Health Profiles 2015). It scores high levels of deprivation in living environment; education; skills and training; health; employment; income and crime. The area has seen few improvements since the previous index was published in 2010. Melcombe Regis has many great features that are enjoyed by locals and thousands of visitors every year. But it is a ward with many constituent parts. The blend of private and rented housing, homes of multiple occupancy; hotels; guesthouses and retail; commercial and leisure activities make up a very diverse area. Despite performing relatively well, Melcombe Regis has suffered from the structural decline of seaside resort towns, low paid seasonal jobs and cheap, poorer quality housing has created a high transient population many with complex needs. Health and wellbeing is affected by a variety of factors, some of which are amenable to change, either by personal choice such as diet or by external influences, for instance changes to the local environment. -
Natural Hydraulic Fractures in the Wessex Basin, SW England: Widespread Distribution, Composition and History Alain Zanella, Peter Robert Cobbold, Tony Boassen
Natural hydraulic fractures in the Wessex Basin, SW England: widespread distribution, composition and history Alain Zanella, Peter Robert Cobbold, Tony Boassen To cite this version: Alain Zanella, Peter Robert Cobbold, Tony Boassen. Natural hydraulic fractures in the Wessex Basin, SW England: widespread distribution, composition and history. Marine and Petroleum Geology, Elsevier, 2015, 68 (Part A), pp.438-448. 10.1016/j.marpetgeo.2015.09.005. insu-01200780 HAL Id: insu-01200780 https://hal-insu.archives-ouvertes.fr/insu-01200780 Submitted on 18 Sep 2015 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT Natural hydraulic fractures in the Wessex Basin, SW England: widespread distribution, composition and history A. Zanella 1, 2 *, P.R. Cobbold 1 and T. Boassen 4 1Géosciences-Rennes (UMR-6118), CNRS et Université de Rennes 1, Campus de Beaulieu, 35042 Rennes Cedex, France 2L.P.G., CNRS UMR 6112, Université du Maine, Faculté des Sciences, 72085 Le Mans Cedex 9, France 4 Statoil ASA Research Centre, NO-7005 Trondheim, Norway *Corresponding author, e-mail: [email protected] Abstract Bedding-parallel veins of fibrous calcite ('beef') are historical in the Wessex Basin. -
Weymouth on the Water
Already on the water, Looking to buy… Chandlers & Marine Services Weymouth what next? There are two independent chandleries located with one on the North and one on the South side of the Harbour. Slipway Launch Guide Launch your vessel at one of two slipways in Weymouth, Water Commercial Road or Bowleaze Cove (Jet-Skis only). Boat Sales: New and Used on the Looking to buy a boat? Independent yacht brokers operate within the harbour and often manage sales of customer boats. Water Sports Friendly Beaches Both Weymouth Beach along to Bowleaze Cove and Ferry Your guide to getting on the Bridge, towards Portland are ideal for most water sports. Weymouth Lifeguards patrol Weymouth beach daily May – water in Weymouth in one September. handy directory Visitor/Annual Marinas & Moorings Available all year round with Weymouth Harbour and Weymouth Marina. Staying Safe RNLI Weymouth Lifeboat Station is situated on Nothe Parade and the RNLI shop is open to the public from March to November. The RNLI promote water safety to all users, further information can be found on their website. Coastguard The Wyke Regis Coastguard Rescue Team cover 20 miles of the Jurassic Coast, from the car park at Abbotsbury to the Special Events West and the pill post on top of White Nothe to the East. WPNSA and local clubs have lively events calendars, look up Weymouth Regatta or Speed Week as examples. Notice to Mariners (NTM) http://www.weymouth-harbour.co.uk/notice/ Sailing Club Directory http://www.portland-port.co.uk/ http://weymouthregatta.uk/ycw/ National Coastwatch CH65 Voluntary organisation who monitor shipping, leisure and Weymouth Harbour and Dean & Reddyhoff Marinas have Marine Fuel commercial craft using the waters around Portland Bill. -
Holiday Home Ownership 01308 426917 [email protected] Welcome
Holiday Home Ownership www.holidayhomesindorset.co.uk 01308 426917 www.holidayhomesindorset.co.uk [email protected] Welcome Whether you’re travelling through the Dorset countryside or along the Jurassic Coast Road, you are greeted with breathtaking views. As you approach your Park, you relax and unwind and realise that becoming a Holiday Home Owner on one of the five WDLH Holiday Parks was possibly one of the best decisions you ever made. With the keys to your own Caravan or Lodge Holiday Home, you have the freedom to come and go whenever you please during the season, a place to spend quality time with family, catch up with friends or just switch off and escape everyday life. Our five Parks are all in beautiful locations, each one of them different, so we are sure you will find a Park to suit you and the lifestyle you will enjoy. If you are looking for a range of facilities and leisure activities then Highlands End is perfect. For a quieter park that boasts the coast and countryside, Golden Cap is ideal. For peace and relaxation, Graston Copse and Larkfield Holiday Parks in the Bride Valley are secluded and tucked away; and for a great base to explore the Purbeck Coast, Sandyholme Holiday Park is your dream location. PAGE THREE Benefits of Holiday Home Ownership AMAZING LOCATIONS QUALITY TIME WITH FAMILY With a choice of 5 Holiday Parks on or near the With a 9 month season and 15 year licence for Caravan UNESCO World Heritage Jurassic Coast, you are bound Holiday Homes and a 10 1/2 month season and 35 to find an amazing coastal or countryside location to year licence for Lodge Holiday Homes, you can take suit you. -
Beaches Where Dogs Are Allowed
Beaches where dogs are allowed • 1. Bowleaze Cove • 2. Chesil Beach • 3. Church Ope Cove • 4. Cogden • 5. Durdle Door West • 6. Durdle Door - East • 7. Durley Chine Bournemouth • 8. East Cliff Beach • 9. Eypemouth • 10. Fishermans Walk Bournemouth • 11. Gore Cove • 12. Harbour Lake Poole • 13. Hengistbury West • 14. Hive Beach (Burton Bradstock) • 15. Monmouth Beach Lyme Regis • 16. Mudeford Quay • 17. Mudeford Sandbank • 18. Mupe Bay • 19. Pier Beach Swanage • 20. Ringstead Bay • 21. Rockley Sands Poole • 22. South Beach Studland • 23. Southbourne Bournemouth • 24. St Gabriel’s Mouth • 25. Steamer Point Christchurch • 26. Studland - Knoll Beach • 27. Studland - Shell Bay • 28. White Nothe Please note that some beaches listed as dog friendly may still have certain restricted areas. Check the beach descriptions for further information. Beaches where dogs may be restricted • 1.Alum Chine Bournemouth • 2.Avon Beach Christchurch • 3.Boscombe Pier Bournemouth • 4.Bournemouth Pier • 5.Branksome Chine Poole • 6.Canford Cliffs Poole • 7.Charmouth • 8.Charmouth West • 9.Church Beach Lyme Regis • 10.Friars Cliff Christchurch • 11.Highcliffe • 12.Lyme Regis Beach • 13.Overcombe • 14.Preston Weymouth • 15.Sandbanks Poole • 16.Sandbanks Harbour Poole • 17.Seatown • 18.Shore Road - Sandbanks Poole • 19.Swanage • 20.Swanage North • 21.West Bay East • 22.West Bay West • 23.Weymouth Restrictions for dogs on beaches are generally seasonal with bans taking place between April/May and September. Check the beach descriptions for further information. Beaches where dogs are banned • 1.Shipstal Beach Beaches where we have no information • Castle Cove • Chapman's Pool • Chesil Cove • East Cliff Bournemouth • Greenhill Weymouth • Hengistbury Head Bournemouth • Highcliffe Castle Christchurch • Kimmeridge Bay • Lulworth Cove • Manor Steps Bournemouth • Sandsfoot Castle (Portland Harbour ) • Worbarrow Bay .