DOCSLIB.ORG

Report for 1976 - Part 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Soil Survey Of England And Wales (1977) Thank you for using eradoc, a platform to publish electronic copies of the Rothamsted Documents. Your requested document has been scanned from original documents. If you find this document is not readible, or you suspect there are some problems, please let us know and we will correct that. Report for 1976 - Part 1 Full Table of Content Soil Survey of England and Wales K. E. Clare Soil Survey of England and Wales , K. E. Clare (1977) Report For 1976 - Part 1, pp 293 - 324 - DOI: https://doi.org/10.23637/ERADOC-1-133 - This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Report for 1976 - Part 1 pp 1 Soil Survey Of England And Wales (1977) SOIL SURVEY OF ENGLAND AND WALES K. E. CLARE Strff Hcad of Swvey K. E. Clare, E.sc. H.dquarrers W. M. Corbett, M.sc. B. W. Avcry, B.sc, D. J. Eldridsp. E.sc. D. W. Kitra, B.sc. R. Evans, pH.D. R. S. Seale, M.^. Mii.ralogists Mrs. BarbaB N. Scott P. Bullock, pH.D. P. ,. Lowland, B.sc. East Midlands C, P. Murpby, B.sc. A. J. Thomassotr. M.sc. H. George, B.sc. Chemists D. c. M. HaI, B,sc. C. L. Bascomb, B.sc. F. W. Heaven, xt.sc. K. ThaDi{asalam, B.sc. M. J. Reeve. Dsc. J. D. Rob6oE, B.sc. Carrographets Mrs. Hilda Roberts E. M. Thomson Mrs. Vaterie F. Wrieht M. J. Williamson Westem Midlands Draughtsmcn J. M. Hodeson. B.sc. Cynthia E. Bamett c. R. Beard. B.sc. M$. Judie H. Read J. M. Hollis, B.sc. M. S. Skeses R. J. A, Jones, pH.D. Vivieo L. Teesdale R. C. Palner, B.sc. Alison Wyatt w. A. D. whirfield. M.sc. Mrs. Cyothia M. Gosncy /srist@rt SraA K. J. Bisrcll, D.sc. Sotth-east Enghad Mrs. Sylvia Bloomfeld D. Mackney, Mts. Barba.a B.sc. Caitr R. H. Allcn, B.sc. Diaoa J. CartEr S. J. Fordtam, B.sc. Mrs. Jo6tr K. Fo6ter R. D. CrEen" M.sc. H. Hakcsley J. Hazeldcn" M. Hardiog E.A. D. M. G. Jarvis, B.^. Elaine R. Kavanash N. E. G. Johmon, B.sc. P. Mayton R. Sturdy, Mrs. Ruth c. M.sc. Murphy R. Web6ter, D.prnl.. Mrs. Janet Y. Shuttleworth Mrs. Marie F, Cox Mrs. TerEsa A. Toshill M. J. Wssstaf Mrs. ADnc E. Williams South-teest England D. C. Findlay, M.A. Notrhen Eiglard c. J. N. Colbome. M.sc. R. A. Jarvis, B.sc. D. w. Cope, g.rc. J. W. AllisoD. B.sc. T. R. Harrod, pH.D. Y. C. B€Jrdclow. rr.sc. D. V. Hogan. E.sc. D. M. Carroll- i.sc- S. J. Staines, M.rc. R. R. Furness. pn.o. Mrs. Carole M. Scoft R. HartDup, B.sc. I. N. L. Kilgour. r.rc. lltales S. J. King, B.^. B. Matthews, pH,D. B. Clayden, B.sc. Mrs. Joan Robinson R. I. Bradley, B.sc. J. W. I-€a, M.sc. East Anglia C. C. Rudefonh, M.sc. T. R. E. Thompson. B.sc. C. A. H. Hodge, D.sc- P. S. Wright, M.sc. R. G. O, BunorL D.^. Mrs. Moira M. Bcynon 293 Report for 1976 - Part 1 pp 2 Soil Survey Of England And Wales (1977) ROTHAMSTED REPORT FOR 1976, PART I InEothc'tiotr the last The oeriod of careful reviewing of the Survey's activity thal has characterised *;;r;;;.;;;;il".a iier;thit v*t of coming to an end-and we were able to devote to"*.iotioo ui distinct from planuing' The soil' drier this vear even ;;;il;;re;;;igy parts ofthe coun- iln". f"rt,-*"t OitiLttiitly difficult to auger in many southem. and €astern ;-bJ;r;; t;;r*"ro* *.r. able tlo cover more ground in detail than in 1975' "'fi;;."; the. different soils d; dufo="v to be to describe, classify and map ofin" t*o The soils"ontirr" are described in profile, and kinds of profile are differen- ;;[J;i";;;;;tiui"oooUei. t.uels, termed' major group-' group' subgroup and soil ."ri"r. Cf"ti"" i. the thre€"atego.ic"t f,igher categories are de6ned partly by thJ composition and toit ln"ttiut, ani partly by the presence or absence of particular -"il' in ;;;;;r,-;i?-hil.p;cified"r ""gil.riir" depths, using i.opirtiis thai can be. observed or measured ilh";;d;. i"f"rr;d from fieid examin"ation'ty comparison with analysed samples. Soil mainlv by lithology. *hen a map unit.is identified by the name *li* a Ii"." "iJittirgrisheJi"""*i. class,-it ii impliedihat most of the soil in each delineation on (complexes or associations) are -"o to "iherthat class. More hiterogenous units similarly"r"io.*t identified by the names of two or more classes' *"ifr" pu.blications' ri."p""i". ,fii.re soils shown on maps are described in accompanying geolosv, climate and land use of the district surYeved' Soil and land ---;;;iil;;;;;p;y, -"Lirity?ips, and proper- "r w-ith thi iext, are a permanent fecord of the distribution ties of the different kinds of soils. with the surveying of.districts in each county The -apping programme continues, f";",i;il;"";orphological and agricultural in!€rTt' and with the compilation of -of -47 the year and. some "h;;"";;;;;i , sc"le t :2i000: such arias were worked on during i" oi.t"it on 32 of them' Fortv-five maps at a scale of I :25 000 104Tfi;;;;;;;.via Records- b";; uti'streo witn explanatory publicatioos-usuallv Soil Survev h;;; ;.* t by i..lO .i tn",o. i. the Northem negion upland areas have con-tinu-ed to be surveyed **ui"ed with air photo-interpretation for eventual publication at a scale of h.ja'*.ii maps of soil i;A; in reconnaissance survey also inclu-ded compilation of i;im oit Pem- scale of I :250 000 for the counties of Derbyshire, Norfolk and brokeshire'"rr*i",1."i ",i Norttern Englanrt Cumbria km2 were mapped in detail' The Ports Sheets NY 041051141[5(Abbey'inciui" Touz)' A further60 *ir i"" il". i"." e*i"nd.d to an 8 kmz strip of coastland in Holme St' Cuthbert |i'SiJ,-Ny 0G,;hi.h h";.tutiti."O otd dunes ind raised shingle beaches_ with.raw .".a, Ur""" poJzolic soils. Marine alluvium south and east of Silloth has gleyic gley similar to those near Longtown i"i[..-fif""ra soils and typical alluvial -ofsoils, iiii*i llV lO:Zf."ffrti"i fne two targe NE-SW ridgis the Scottish Readvance moraine have )i"-irr"'i'riri.li s"r"p soilitri. The long- kame ridge norttr-wesr of common Moss ffi-*i,-p;;;;-"ia'S'ro"o.iig'roil,"iia and ima,er areas of the. Crannymoor (l).series. il;;;; t.uii poi.n". of indrir-ated gleyic brown podzolic soils lGlassonbv series) on and salta Moss' (Matthews) ;i;i; ilg* A; ousby series is on peit ut colnton Moss was completed (Kilgour) Sheet NY 36 arut PNt NY 37 (Longto*n)' The Record a provisional legend Sheel NY 56 (Brum?ron). A reconnaissance survey was made' nreoared. and 35 kme were surveyed in detail' '10 km ' The aiea is next to the Northern Pennines and Bewcastle Fells and is some north-east of Carlisle: Hadrian's Wall, running east-west, divides it. 294 Report for 1976 - Part 1 pp 3 Soil Survey Of England And Wales (1977) SOIL SURVEY OF ENGLAND AND WALES Triassic sandstones and shales underlie the western half of the d.istrict and the carboni- ferous Limestone the eastern half, but aside from a few narrow limestone and saDdstone outcrops, the land is covered with superficial deposits. some 49 km2 are over Triassic- derived till, 20 kmz on Carboniferous-derived till and Head, 20 km2 on glaciofluvial sands, 8 km2 on alluvium and 3 kmz on peat. As the last major ice movement ryas eastward, till derived mainly from Triassic deposits in the west is more widespread than carboniferous drift from the pennines. clifton and Salwick series (l) are widespread, with Lea (l) series less so. The carboniferous-derived drift is restricted to the higher ground in the south-east and north-east, where the Brick- field and Wilcocks series (l) are the soils most frequently occurring. Enormous quantities of glaciofluvial sands were deposited during the last ice retreat, extending in a broad belt in the south-west and in the valleys of the irthing and its tribu- taries. Newport, Ollerton, Blackwood (2) and Isleham (3) series are in thi sandy drifts, the Newport being dominant. Since much ofthe sand forms steeply sloping eskers, a slope phase of the Newport series has also been mapped. A raw oligo-fibrous peat (Longmoss . soil series) is at Walton Moss. The Irthing altu- v-ium, often with gravel within profile depth, has glelc and typical brown alluviaisoils. (Kilgour) Humberside 85 (fridaythorpe). .Shcet_SE Some 15 kmz werc mapped at Fridaythorpe and Huggate. The soils are mostly brown rendzinas on chalk (Andover (4) seriit and paleo_ailjli" brown earths in plateau drift, resembling the Wold (5) series. Typical brown calcareous earths in chalky Head (Coombe (4) series) are along shallow depressions and in the bottoms of the steep V-shaped valleys which are common in the district. (R. A. Jarvis and Guardiola Saenz) Sheet TA 14 (BrandcEbtoton). Reconnaissance was completed and, following the establishment ofa provisional legend, some 30 kmz mapped ildetail. The legend con-tains 19 series, 14 of which have been described and sampled. Fine loamy argiliic stagnogley soils similar to the clifton series are widespread on flat and gentty ilop-hg areai of-thl Drab rill with some sta$ogleyic arg lic brown earths on loca'iisedmori strongly sroping ground.
Recommended publications
  • Solway Basin Area Profile: Supporting Documents

    Solway Basin Area Profile: Supporting Documents

    National Character 6: Solway Basin Area profile: Supporting documents www.naturalengland.org.uk 1 National Character 6: Solway Basin Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment White Paper1, Biodiversity 20202 and the European Landscape Convention3, we are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas (NCAs). These are areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision-making framework for the natural environment. NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform their decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a landscape scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage broader partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will also help to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental Opportunity (SEOs) are suggested, which draw on this integrated information. The SEOs offer guidance on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future. 1 The Natural Choice: Securing the Value of Nature, Defra NCA profiles are working documents which draw on current evidence and (2011; URL: www.official-documents.gov.uk/document/cm80/8082/8082.pdf) 2 knowledge.
  • Solway Coast AONB Management Plan 2015 – 2020 “A Shared Responsibility for a Very Special Place”

    Solway Coast AONB Management Plan 2015 – 2020 “A Shared Responsibility for a Very Special Place”

    Solway Coast AONB Management Plan 2015 – 2020 “A shared responsibility for a very special place” Public and Stakeholder Consultation Draft May 2014 Written and compiled by: Brian Irving and Rose Wolfe Ministerial Foreword Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONBs) are some of our finest landscapes. They are cherished by residents and visitors alike and allow millions of people from all walks of life to understand and connect with nature. I am pleased to see that this management plan demonstrates how AONB Partnerships can continue to protect these precious environments despite the significant challenges they face. With a changing climate, the increasing demands of a growing population and in difficult economic times, I believe AONBs represent just the sort of community driven, collaborative approach needed to ensure our natural environment is maintained for generations to come. AONB Partnerships have been the architects of a landscape-scale approach to land management. This approach is a key feature of the Government’s Natural Environment White Paper and emphasises the need to manage ecosystems in an integrated fashion, linking goals on wildlife, water, soil and landscape, and working at a scale that respects natural systems. This management plan also makes the important connection between people and nature. I am pleased to hear that local communities have been central to the development of the plan, and will be at the heart of its delivery. From volunteers on nature conservation projects, to businesses working to promote sustainable tourism, it’s great to hear of the enthusiasm and commitment of the local people who hold their AONBs so dear.
  • Solway Coast AONB Management Plan 2015 – 2020 “A Shared Responsibility for a Very Special Place”

    Solway Coast AONB Management Plan 2015 – 2020 “A Shared Responsibility for a Very Special Place”

    Solway Coast AONB Management Plan 2015 – 2020 “A shared responsibility for a very special place” Final Draft March 2015 Written and compiled by: Brian Irving and Rose Wolfe Ministerial Foreword Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONBs) are some of our finest landscapes. They are cherished by residents and visitors alike and allow millions of people from all walks of life to understand and connect with nature. I am pleased to see that this management plan demonstrates how AONB Partnerships can continue to protect these precious environments despite the significant challenges they face. With a changing climate, the increasing demands of a growing population and in difficult economic times, I believe AONBs represent just the sort of community driven, collaborative approach needed to ensure our natural environment is maintained for generations to come. AONB Partnerships have been the architects of a landscape-scale approach to land management. This approach is a key feature of the Government’s Natural Environment White Paper and emphasises the need to manage ecosystems in an integrated fashion, linking goals on wildlife, water, soil and landscape, and working at a scale that respects natural systems. This management plan also makes the important connection between people and nature. I am pleased to hear that local communities have been central to the development of the plan, and will be at the heart of its delivery. From volunteers on nature conservation projects, to businesses working to promote sustainable tourism, it’s great to hear of the enthusiasm and commitment of the local people who hold their AONBs so dear. AONBs are, and will continue to be, landscapes of change.
  • Transactions

    Transactions

    TRANSACTIONS OF THE CARLISLE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. V O L. I. [QOQ. CARLISLE : Jambs Beaty & Sons, Printers, Lonsdale Street. CARLISLE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. PATRONS: Sir B enjamin Scott, J.P. R. H eywood T hompson, Esq., J.P. F. P. Johnson, Esq., J.P., M.B.O.U. G. B. R outledge, Esq., J.P., F.E.S. Rev. Canon R. B ovver, M.A. W. I. R. Crowder, Esq., Junr. PAST PRESIDENTS : H. A. Macpherson, M.A., M.B.O.U. E. C. Stow ell. G. B. R outledge, F.E.S. L innaeus E. H ope. D. L osh T horpe, M.B.O.U. Frank H. Day, F.E.S. B enjamin Johnston. James Murray. H arold Carr. OFFICERS FOR 1908-9 ; President: Rev. Canon R. B ower, M.A. Vice-Presidents : Mr. James Murray. H arold Carr, Esq. Council: G. B. R outledge, Esq. Mr. B. Johnston. Mr. W. T. Me.Intire, B.A. Hon. General Secretaries : Linn/EUS E. Hope, Curator, Carlisle Museum. F rank H. D a y , 26 Currock Terrace. Hon. Treasurer : Jas. A. Malcolm, “ Gowanlea,” Harraby, Carlisle. CONTENTS. Page 1. Introduction, by the Editors .. vii. 2. A Byegone Cumberland Naturalist, A Memoir of T. C, Heysham, by James Murray 1 3. Westmorland Ornithological Notes, 1907, by W. E. B, Dunlop 13 4. Mammals of the Eden Valley, by H. Britten 24 5. Plant Life around Carlisle, Part I., by Thos. Scott J ohnstone 3' 6. The Wading Birds of the Solway, by T. L. Johnston.. 49 7. The Fauna of Cumberland in relation to its Physical Geography, by Frank H.
  • 'A Shared Responsibility for a Very Special Place' Solway Coast Area Of

    'A Shared Responsibility for a Very Special Place' Solway Coast Area Of

    ‘A shared responsibility for a very special place’ the Solway Coast AONB Management Plan ‘A shared responsibility for a very special place’ The Solway Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Management Plan 2009-2014 DRAFT FOUR POINT TWO 4.2 circulated 28/01/09 Foreword William (Bill) Jefferson OBE, Chairman (photo of Bill) Geographical context (MAP of NW England and map of AONB) Solway Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) is one of 42 AONBs in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. It is the only AONB that is fully within Cumbria and it lies in a narrow linear strip along the Solway Firth coastline between Carlisle in the East and Maryport in the West, it covers an area of 118 Km. Review Context The Countryside and Rights of Way Act (2000) strengthens previous legislation (1949) and makes further provision for the protection and enhancement of AONBs. It requires Local Authorities to prepare, publish and review, every five years, a Management Plan for AONBs in their area. This document presents the review of the 2004-2009 management plan undertaken and led by the Solway Coast AONB Staff Unit on behalf of the constituent Local Authorities and with support from Natural England. 1 ‘A shared responsibility for a very special place’ the Solway Coast AONB Management Plan The review and its subsequent outcomes, published as the new plan, will be subject to scrutiny using an Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA). Overall Vision This document drives the second stage (Part 2) in the delivery of a 30 year vision for the future restoration and prosperity of the Solway Coast AONB.
  • 3904 Hw Man Plan App:1

    3904 Hw Man Plan App:1

    Management Plan 2008-2014 cases, be led by the relevant local or regional authority. The plan Appendix 1.1 needs to draw its policies from a proper understanding of the significance of the site and focus on protection of the RELEVANT EXTRACTS FROM POLICY AND outstanding universal value, authenticity and integrity of the GUIDANCE DOCUMENTS site. The plan should take account of sustainable community strategies as relevant. Further guidance on the preparation of Management Plans is provided in [the English Heritage Guidance UNESCO Operational Guidelines for the Note]. Implementation of the World Heritage Convention, WHC 08/01 January 2008 14. The Secretaries of State for Communities and Local Government and for Culture, Media and Sport expect local Management systems authorities to treat relevant policies in Management Plans as 108. Each nominated property should have an appropriate material considerations in making plans and planning decisions, management plan or other documented management system to take them fully into account when devising core strategies which should specify how the outstanding universal value of a and other local development documents, and to give them due property should be preserved, preferably through participatory weight in their other actions relating to World Heritage Sites. For means. some sites it may be useful for Management Plan Steering Groups to develop the section of the Management Plan dealing 109. The purpose of a management system is to ensure the with development control in such a way as to allow adoption of effective protection of the nominated property for present and that section within a local development document. future generations.
  • Silloth Sanitary Survey

    Silloth Sanitary Survey

    •Centre for Environment Fisheries & Aquaculture Science www.cefas.gov.uk Silloth Sanitary Survey Review November 2014 Food Standards Agency Cover photo: Lees Scar and Glen Craig from just south of Silloth © Crown copyright 2014 This document/publication is also available on our website at: https://www.cefas.co.uk/publications-data/food-safety/sanitary-surveys/england-and-wales/ Contacts For enquires relating to this report or further For enquires relating to policy matters on the information on the implementation of implementation of sanitary surveys in sanitary surveys in England and Wales: England: Simon Kershaw Karen Pratt Food Safety Group Hygiene Delivery Branch Cefas Weymouth Laboratory Enforcement and Delivery Division Barrack Road Food Standards Agency The Nothe Aviation House Weymouth 125 Kingsway Dorset London DT4 8UB WC2B 6NH +44 (0) 1305 206600 +44 (0) 207 276 8970 [email protected] [email protected] Statement of use Under EC Regulation 854/2004 which lays down specific rules for official controls on products of animal origin intended for human consumption, a sanitary survey relevant to bivalve mollusc beds in Silloth was undertaken in 2009. This provided an appropriate hygiene classification zoning and monitoring plan based on the best available information with detailed supporting evidence. The Food Standards Agency (FSA) is committed to reviewing sanitary surveys every six years or sooner if significant changes in pollution sources or the fishery have occurred that may require revision of the sampling plan. This report provides a six year review of information and recommendations for a revised sampling plan. The Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) undertook this work on behalf of the FSA.
  • No 3. Ornithology in Cumbria in The

    No 3. Ornithology in Cumbria in The

    Cumbria Biodiversity Data Centre Occasional Publication ORNITHOLOGY IN CUMBRIA IN THE 16TH, 17TH, 18TH AND 19TH CENTURIES: A BIBLIOGRAPHY No.3, Issue 1 August 2017 Illustration of Isabelline Wheatear from Rev. H.A. Macpherson’s A Vertebrate Fauna of Lakeland (1892) Cumbria Biodiversity Data Centre collects, collates, manages and disseminates information relating to the biodiversity and geodiversity of the county on a not-for-profit basis, enabling others to better understand, protect and foster the natural environment of the region. Tel: 01228 618717 Email: [email protected] Post: Tullie House Museum, Castle Street, Carlisle. CA3 8TP Twitter: @CumbriaBDC Ornithology in Cumbria in the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th centuries: a bibliography 1 Ornithology in Cumbria in the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th centuries: a bibliography Robin M. Sellers,* Allen F. Armsby† and David Shackleton§ * Crag House, Ellerslie Park, Gosforth, Cumbria CA20 1BL; e-mail: [email protected] † 10 Cairn Wood, Heads Nook, Brampton, Cumbria CA8 9AH. § 8 Burnbanks, Bampton, Penrith, Cumbria CA10 2RW. Abstract: This document presents a list with full bibliographic details of publications relating to birds in Cumberland, Westmorland and Lancashire North of the Sands published between the 16th and 19th centuries, together with details of where copies of the documents can be found (if known). Keywords: bibliography, birds, Cumberland, Lancashire, Westmorland Recommended citation: R.M.Sellers, A.F.Armsby and D.Shackleton, (2017), Cumbrian Biodiversity Data Centre Occasional Publication No.3, Issue 1, Ornithology in Cumbria the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th centuries: a bibliography. Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 The development of ornithology in Cumbria ..................................................................................................
  • Transactions of the Carlisle Natural History Society

    Transactions of the Carlisle Natural History Society

    TRANSACTIONS OF THE CARLISLE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY VOLUME VI PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY ARBROATH Printed by T. Buncle & Co. Ltd., Market Place 1943 M. S. WOOD, PIED FLYCATCHER. THE BIRDS OF LAKELAND BY ERNEST BLEZARD, Editor MARJORY GARNETT RITSON GRAHAM TOM L. JOHNSTON CARLISLE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY. F ounded 1893. Past Presidents. T he R ev. H. A. M acpherson, T. S cott J ohnstone. M .A., M.R.O.U. J ohn W . Branston. E. C. Stowell. E ric B. D unlop. G. B. R outi.edge, F.R.E.S. W . R . R obinson. L. E. H ope, F.L.S. R obert Leighton. D. Losn Thorpe, M.B.O.U. M iss S. M ounsey-H bysham. F rank H. D ay, F.R.E.S. T he R ev. H. D. F ord, M.A. B enjamin J ohnston. Tom L. J ohnston. J ames M urray. R itson Graham. H arold Carr. M ajor W. J. M. Gubbins. T he R ev. Canon R . B ower, M.A. O FFIC ER S FOR 1942-43. F iftieth A nniversary. President. Captain T. H. H odgkinson. Vice-Presidents. M ajor W. J. M. Gubbins. Tom L. J ohnston. R itson Graham. Council. AV. A. Borshell. T. Gray, F.L.A. P. S. Day. M rs W . J. M. Gubbins. E. Glaister. E. Steel. M rs T. R. Stewart. Hon. Treasurer. F rank H. D ay, F.R.E.S., 26 Curroek Road, Carlisle. Hon. Secretary and Editor. E rnest B lezard, M.B.O.U., The Museum, Carlisle.
  • AONB Management Plan

    AONB Management Plan

    Contents CONTENTS Section 5 A Living Landscape Solway Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty 5.1 Communities Management Plan 2004-2009 5.2 Tourism and Recreation (A shared responsibility for a very special place) 5.3 Transport and Access 5.4 Education and Information Foreword Section 6 A Protected Landscape Section 1 Introduction and Vision Section 7 Appendices 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Our Vision For 2030 Appendix 1 List of Consultees Appendix 2 Consultation Results Section 2 A Landscape of National Importance Appendix 3 Policy Citations Appendix 4 1998 Management Plan Review 2.1 What is an Area Of Outstanding Natural Beauty? Appendix 5 Local Transport Plan and Quiet Roads 2.2 Solway Coast AONB Appendix 6 Glossary 2.3 The Statutory Management Plan Appendix 7 Acronyms 2.4 The Consultation Process Appendix 8 Bibliography 2.5 The Government Framework with regard to Solway Coast AONB 2.6 Progress since 1994 2.7 Review of the first Management Plan Figures 1. Topography C o n t e n tSection s 3 A Unique Landscape 2. North West Protected Landscapes Section 4 A Special Landscape 3. Landscape Types 4.1 Landscape Heritage 4.2 Cultural Heritage Page 1 A shared responsibility for a very special place A shared responsibility for a very special place Foreword FOREWORD I am delighted and honoured to commend to you this far sighted vision and the far which they all belong? It is alive and reaching strategies which have been developed to realise it, in cooperation with an well, despite all the knocks. It will emerging partnership involving all of you, individuals, volunteers, statutory bodies, take more than the ravages of foot towns, villages, landowners, schools and many special interest groups.
  • 6. Solway Basin Area Profile: Supporting Documents

    6. Solway Basin Area Profile: Supporting Documents

    National Character 6. Solway Basin Area profile: Supporting documents www.gov.uk/natural-england 1 National Character 6. Solway Basin Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment White Paper1, Biodiversity 20202 and the European Landscape Convention3, we are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas (NCAs). These are areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision-making framework for the natural environment. NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform their decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a landscape scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage broader partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will also help to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental Opportunity (SEOs) are suggested, which draw on this integrated information. The SEOs offer guidance on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future. 1 The Natural Choice: Securing the Value of Nature, Defra NCA profiles are working documents which draw on current evidence and (2011; URL: www.official-documents.gov.uk/document/cm80/8082/8082.pdf) 2 knowledge.
  • Allerdale Borough Council 2/2012/0668

    Allerdale Borough Council 2/2012/0668

    Allerdale Borough Council 2/2012/0668 Reference No: 2/2012/0668 Received: 22 August 2012 Proposed Construction of a 2.5m wide shared surfaced cycle track plus Development: verges, 5.9km in total length - Resubmission Location: Adjacent to the B5300 Road from Mayport Golf Club to Allonby Maryport Applicant: Mrs Yvonne Craig Cumbria County Council Drawing Numbers: CS056264_DGA_001_REV1 - Location 'Red Line' Plan - 1 of 5 CS056264_DGA_002_REV1 - Location 'Red Line' Plan - 2 of 5 CS056264_DGA_003_REV1 - Location 'Red Line' Plan - 3 of 5 CS056264_DGA_004_REV1 - Location 'Red Line' Plan - 4 of 5 CS056264_DGA_005_REV1 - Location 'Red Line' Plan - 5 of 5 CS056264_DDE_001_REV1 - Detailed Route Alignment And Surfacing Plan 1 CS056264_DDE_002_REV1 - Detailed Route Alignment And Surfacing Plan 2 CS056264_DDE_003_REV1 - Detailed Route Alignment And Surfacing Plan 3 CS056264_DDE_004_REV1 - Detailed Route Alignment And Surfacing Plan 4 CS056264_DDE_005_REV1 - Detailed Route Alignment And Surfacing Plan 5 CS056264_DDE_006 - Junction 1 Maryport Golf Club Entrance CS_056264_DDE_007 - Junction 2 Crosscannonby Minor Road Crossing CS056264_DDE_008 - Junction 3 Blue Dial Farm CS_056264_DDE_009 - Junction 4 North Allonby CS/056264 - Route Surface - Macadam HC3502100/01/018/REV5 - Line Of Proposed Layout CS056264_AW_001_REV1_LANDOWNER1 - WALL - Landowner 1 - Wall Arrangement CS056264_AW_001_REV1_LANDOWNER2 - BANK - Landowner 2 - Earth Bank Arrangement CS056264_AW_001_REV1_LANDOWNER2 - WALL - Landowner 2 - Wall Rebuild CS056264_AW_001_REV1_LANDOWNER2 - FENCING