Non- agricultural


'Soft' uses where most of the land could be returned relatively easily to agriculture, including: golf courses, private parkland, public open spaces, sports fields, allotments and soft-surfaced areas on airports / airfields. Also active mineral workings and refuse tips where restoration conditions to 'soft' after-uses may apply.


22.2 Table 22.2 Soil Associations within the Development Area Code


Soil Association Soil Description


511e Swaffham Prior Well drained loamy soil, present over chalky rubble, at slight risk of water erosion.


551e Newport 2 551g Newport 4 813f Wallasea 1


Deep well drained sandy soil with a risk of water and wind erosion.


Deep well drained sandy soil with a risk of wind erosion.


Deep stoneless clayey soils. Locally some peaty horizons. Groundwater controlled by ditches and pumps. Flat land, at slight risk of flooding.


541t Wick 3


Deep well drained loamy, often stoneless soils. Risk of water erosion.


572p Burlingham 3 Deep loamy soils. 411d Hanslope


571o Melford 571x Ludford


Slowly permeable clayey soils with slight risk of water erosion.


Deep well drained loamy over clayey soils.


Deep well drained loamy and sandy soils, locally flinty with some underlying gravel in places. Slight risk of water erosion.


711r Beccles 1 813a Midelney


Slowly permeable loamy over clayey soils, subject to seasonal waterlogging.


Stoneless clayey soils, mostly overlying peat. Variable groundwater, often controlled by ditches or pumps. Flat land with local flooding risk.


Parent Material Chalky drift or chalk.


Glaciofluvial drift over Cretaceous sand or Red Crag deposits.


Glaciofluvial drift. Marine alluvium.


Glaciofluvial and aeolian drift.


Chalky till and glaciofluvial drift. Chalky till.


Chalky till. Glaciofluvial drift.


Chalky till. River alluvium over peat.


Preliminary Environmental Information May 2014


East Anglia THREE Offshore Windfarm


Appendix 22.2 Land Use Data Tables Page 4


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