Site Name, designation and description (if available)


Distance from Proposed Cable Corridor and Converter Station (m)


aquilinum (Bracken) under the trees. There are also a areas of Ulex europaeus (Gorse) thicket and a number of heath land remnants and grass glades which are invaded by Betula sp. (Birch) regeneration and some garden escapes and planted exotics are also present. Many of the paths which cross the site are well-worn and are often fringed with Calluna vulgaris (Heather). There are many pits and small trenches especially in the southern half of the wood, colonised with Juncus effusus (Soft-rush).


Bramford Churchyard CWS. A botanical survey of the churchyard in 1993 recorded nearly one hundred species of flowering plants, although a number of these plants are introduced species and garden escapes. In addition to many common wild flowers the site also supports a number of uncommon Suffolk plants for example Pimpinella saxifraga (Burnet-saxifrage), Sanguisorba minor (Salad Burnet) and Geranium rotundifolium (Round- leaved Crane's-bill).


Hasketon Meadow CWS is one of four meadows situated to the west of the village which have recently been denotified as a Site of Special Scientific Interest. The meadow supports two distinct plant communities. Over half the meadow is herb-poor sward dominated by Alopecurus pratensis (Meadow Foxtail), Holcus lanatus (Yorkshire-fog) and Dactylis glomerata (Cock’s-foot). This is interspersed with areas of species-rich grassland. Amongst the more common wild flowers are a number of scarce Suffolk species for example Anacamptis morio (Green-winged Orchid) and Silaum silaus (Pepper Saxifrage). Hasketon Meadow is managed by an annual hay cut.


Brightwell Grazing Meadows CWS comprises a herb rich, cattle grazed meadows of considerable botanical interest adjoining both sides of the River Mill. A new straight channel has been cut for the river, upstream of Brightwell Bridge and the abandoned meandering watercourse forms a valuable habitat for plants such as Nasturtium officinale (Watercress) and Veronica beccabunga (Brooklime). Downstream of the bridge, the meadows are spring fed and the high water table throughout the summer provides ideal conditions for a wide range of wetland species including Dactylorhiza praetermissa (Southern Marsh Orchid), Saxifraga granulata (Meadow Saxifrage), Lychnis flos-cuculi (Ragged-robin) and Carex distans (Distant Sedge). Vanellus vanellus (Lapwing) and Tringa totanus (Redshank) are known to have bred on the meadow. Furthermore, amphibians are abundant in the marshy conditions.


1936


1963


1977


East Anglia Offshore Wind Limited


Background Data Search Report 854188 (Rev 01)


31


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