Schedule K -
Plan 2.6 - DCO July 2013 Ref No.
Fig 24.3.2 Hedge
number
Application - Important
Hedgerows - Plan 2.6 Ref No.
Hedgerow crossed? (y/n) Proposed work to be carried out
Archaeologically Important (Part II 1-5)and Botanically Important Hedgerows (Part II 7 (3) ( Listed as Schedule J DCO)
Hedgerows supporting Protected Species (Part II 6 (3)
Identified in
Hedgerows adjacent to public right of way (Part II 8)
ES as visually important
Landscape Designation
focal point hedgerows
Significant Residual Effects
Track to private property is
bounded by mature
hedging and trees that forms the
apporoach to the dwelling.
The amenity of the property
will be severely affected both in the short and long term. No opportunity
exists to form trenches
41 42a None yes Special engineering to give narrow breach AONB Yes
around the hedges.
Track to private property is
bounded by mature
hedging and trees that forms the
apporoach to the dwelling.
The amenity of the property
will be severely affected both in the short and long term. No opportunity
exists to form trenches
42 43
44
42b 42c
48a
None 16
yes yes
yes
Special engineering to give narrow breach Approximate 35m hedgerow breach
Approximate 35m hedgerow breach AONB
Archaeological important hedge: Associated with HER site MSF3626 (Part II, 3)
Yes Yes
These rare mature Elm
trees, in close associated, form an
archway over the road and provide the picturesque
45 49 17 yes Special engineering to give narrow breach
Archaeological important hedge: Associated with HER site MSF3627. (Part II, 3) Hedgerow important to wildlife containing the following species: Crataegus monogyna, Ilex aquifolium, Quercus robur, Ulmus species, Syringa vulgaris, Arum maculatum
visual setting to the road. The boundaries also have
Yes Yes AONB Yes
archaeological importance.
Micro routing, recongfiguration of standard trench profiles and alteration to working methods to reduce workign width to fit existing gaps between trees and their Root Protection Area (RPA). Replanting will eventually match remaining hedge.
Yes
around the hedges.
Micro routing, reconfiguration of standard trench profiles and alteration to working methods to reduce working width to fit existing gaps betweeen trees and their Root Protection Area (RPA). Replanting will eventually match remaining hedge.
Micro routing, reconfiguration of standard trench profiles and alteration to working methods to reduce working width to fit existing gaps betweeen trees and their Root Protection Area (RPA). Replanting will eventually match remaining hedge.
Hedges with 5 Barbastelle or 200 bat passes
Hedges with 1 Barbastelle bats
Detailed Engineering methods to eliminate significant residual effects
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