Description: Loaded: 15/08/2013Updated: 31/03/2015The National Transmission System (NTS) is the network of gas pipelines throughout the United Kingdom that supply gas to 40 power stations from natural gas terminals situated on the coast, and also gas distribution companies which lead indirectly to homes.The gas distribution network (to homes) is not part of the NTS. Companies that own part of this gas network, also known as the Local Transmission System (LTS), are known officially as Gas Transporters. Gas to this network enters via the NTS through a pressure reduction station to the twelve gas distribution zones in England, Scotland and Wales within eight distribution networks. In total, there are 275,000km of gas pipelines within this network. The LTS is managed from Hinckley, Leicestershire (former headquarters of the NTS). Financial transactions between the Gas Transporters are managed by Xoserve, based in Solihull. It was formerly an internal department of National Grid and is now an independent company.For distribution to houses, National Grid plc (this division is based in Northampton) owns the network in North West England, the West Midlands, the East Midlands, the East of England and North London. In June 2005, National Grid sold some gas distribution networks and now in the North of England, it is owned by Northern Gas Networks; in the Wales and West by Wales and West Utilities; and in Southern England and Scotland by Scotia Gas Networks.
Description: Date Loaded: 11/01/2019Created by: Hannah GrayThe colour (Moss Green) represent the radial crown spread of the trees as follows:Group = 5 to 15 metre radial crown spread with various speciesDataset Purpose: To help create accurate data for Land Charges Searches who look at overhanging branches in relation to TPOsWho Benefits: Land Charges, Tree Officer (Design & Heritage) and also anybody buying property within TeignbridgeUpdates/Year: Around 20-30 new TPOs are created each year
Description: Uniform constraints layer.South Hams Special Conservation Area (SAC) amalgamated bat Radio Tracking data from Buckfastleigh and Chudleigh.In 2002 Natural England commissioned radio tracking work on a number of Greater Horseshoe Bats from the Chudleigh Caves part of the South Hams SAC then in 2003 some bats from Buckfastleigh Caves were radio tracked. Six GIS layers were mapped based on this work. This layer combines those six into one layer. In shows actual and suspected flight routes and foraging areas. These should be considered as planning constraints and NE’s South Hams SAC Planning Guidance should be followed.This layer is made up of:sde.GISADMIN.species -BatGtrHorseshoeChudBuckRadioTracking (buffered to a 20m diameter) - This is actually 2 layers (BuckfastleighRadioTracking and ChudleighSuspectedConnections).sde.GISADMIN.SpeciesRestricted - Bat_Flight_route (buffered to a 20m diameter)sde.GISADMIN.SpeciesRestricted - Bat_Foraging_areasde.GISADMIN.SpeciesRestricted - ApproximateForagingAreassde.GISADMIN.SpeciesRestricted - Buckfastleigh_Caves_region
Description: Brownfield SitesDate: February 2018Loaded: 09/02/2018This site has been harvested/published to Data.Gov.UK as Teignbridge Brownfield Sites - 22/02/2018
Description: Cirl bunting breeding territories. Each 250m radius (=500m diameter) circle represents the breeding territory of a pair of cirl buntings. Each circle is centred on the believed location of a nest located in a major survey in 2009. Cirl buntings are very sedentary and site-faithful and will continue to use the same breeding territory year after year. Studies have shown that this species will travel about 250m from the nest to collect food for their chicks. So, whilst actual territories are likely to be irregular in shape (reflecting features on the ground), a 250m radius circle is a good representation of the likely extent of a territory. NB: It must not be assumed that cirl buntings are absent from other areas. Not all land was surveyed: so the absence of evidence is not necessarily evidence of absence. See also 'cirl bunting wintering zones' layer: the species travels further in winter (up to 2km). Cirl buntings, their young and their active nests receive legal protection in Britain. The species is listed on Schedule 1 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, as amended by the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000. Presence of cirl buntings is a Planning Constraint: see Government guidance PPS9 and Local Plan Policies C16 and ENV12.
Description: County Wildlife Sites:County Wildlife Sites are sites of county importance for wildlife, designated on the basis of the habitat or the known presence of particular species. This is not a statutory designation like SSSIs, and does not have any legal status. The National Planning Policy framework requires local authorities to identify and map locally designated sites of biodiversity importance (such as County Wildlife Sites) as part of the Local Plan process and to draw up criteria based policies against which proposals for development affecting them will be judged. CWS recognition does not demand any particular actions on the part of the Landowner and does not give the public rights of access. However, it may increase eligibility for land management grants.
Service Item Id: 7d98fc26b37b45388b6237c96a3c388d
Copyright Text: Devon Biodiversity Records Centre (DBRC) 27 Commercial Road, Exeter, EX2 4AE. (01392) 274128 www.dbrc.org.uk
Description: Title: Critical Drainage AreaDescription: Surface water problem areas.Supplied By: Environment AgencyCoverage: DevonUpdated: As and whenLoaded: 05/08/2015Provided By: Tamsin Cook - Work Request C013476
Description: Publication: Sept 2014Loaded: 19/05/2015File Name: ENW_EXT_1in1000_BVProduced by: Environment AgencyProduct Description: Updated Flood Map for Surface Water - Complex PackageData Content: Based on a grid of 2m x 2m cells, for each of the1 in 30 (3.3%), 1 in 100 (1%) and 1 in 1,000 (0.1%) chances of flooding in any given year.Flood extent - the extent of land that could be affected by a flood of a given chance.
Description: Loaded: 20/06/2017Original File Name: NR OwnershipInfo: The original layer was national coverage. Buffered the TDC boundary by 10K. Used this to clip the data.
Description: Shows the mineral sites (active and long term working areas ) in the Bovey Basin plotted at a scale of 1;10000 from map BB/2/98 from planning application 99/2080/01/9DCC
Description: This Mineral Safeguarding Area was defined on adoption of the Devon Minerals Plan in February 2017, and covers industrial mineral resources (ball clay, china clay, tungsten and tin) together with infrastructure for their processing and sustainable transportation and production of secondary aggregates. Policy M2 of the Minerals Plan presumes against the sterilisation or constraint of the mineral resource or infrastructure.
Service Item Id: 7d98fc26b37b45388b6237c96a3c388d
Copyright Text: Minerals & Waste Planning, Devon County Council - mineralsplanning@devon.gov.uk
Value: Queens Street and Railway Gateway - Potential Development Area Label: Queens Street and Railway Gateway - Potential Development Area Description: N/A Symbol: