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- Published by:
- Greater London Authority
- Last updated:
- 20 August 2021
This is a new tool to help decision-makers choose which locations within London might be prioritised for tree planting. This tool presents the Curio Canopy – London Tree Canopy Cover map at ward...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
Loch Etive is a typical fjord, carved into grantie and metamorphic rocks by glaciers from the Rannoch Moor area. The steeply walled, deep upper basin is followed by a series of shallower basins and...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
The effects of intensive hydraulic cockle dredging during one tidal cycle on the sediment and infaunal community compostion of two areas of sediment flat were studied during the period June 1989 -...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
The effects of intensive hydraulic cockle dredging during one tidal cycle on the sediment and infaunal community compostion of two areas of sediment flat were studied during the period June 1989 -...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 22 June 2016
The effects of intensive hydraulic cockle dredging during one tidal cycle on the sediment and infaunal community compostion of two areas of sediment flat were studied during the period June 1989 -...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
Loch Etive is a typical fjord, carved into grantie and metamorphic rocks by glaciers from the Rannoch Moor area. The steeply walled, deep upper basin is followed by a series of shallower basins and...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
The effects of intensive hydraulic cockle dredging during one tidal cycle on the sediment and infaunal community compostion of two areas of sediment flat were studied during the period June 1989 -...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
The effects of intensive hydraulic cockle dredging during one tidal cycle on the sediment and infaunal community compostion of two areas of sediment flat were studied during the period June 1989 -...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 22 June 2016
The effects of intensive hydraulic cockle dredging during one tidal cycle on the sediment and infaunal community compostion of two areas of sediment flat were studied during the period June 1989 -...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
Loch Fyne, which opens from the north of the Firth of Clyde, is both the longest of the Scottish sea lochs, at approximately 70 km, and the deepest, with a maximum charted depth of 200 m. The large...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
Loch Fyne, which opens from the north of the Firth of Clyde, is both the longest of the Scottish sea lochs, at approximately 70 km, and the deepest, with a maximum charted depth of 200 m. The large...
- Published by:
- Mid Devon District Council
- Last updated:
- 20 September 2021
Mid Devon District Council is required to prepare, maintain and publish a register of previously developed (brownfield) land suitable for housing.
The guidance requires that Brownfield Land...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
Jura and Islay are the most southerly and two of the largest islands of the Inner Hebrides. Their ecology and demography is sharply controlled by geology, and the marine enviroment is also affected...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
Six mainland lochs south of Oban were surveyed during 1989 as part of the survey of Scottish sealochs. Loch Feochan, the most northerly, opens into the Firth of Lorne and is protected from the west...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 22 June 2016
The Uist island chain in the Outer Hebrides is formed of Lewisian gneiss and is generaly low-lying with extensive and complex fresh and brackish water systems and a heavily indented eastern...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
This broad-scale survey was commissioned by the NCC to determine the range and distribution of sublittoral habitats and communities within the Menai Strait and adjacent areas. The survey...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
Jura and Islay are the most southerly and two of the largest islands of the Inner Hebrides. Their ecology and demography is sharply controlled by geology, and the marine enviroment is also affected...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
Six mainland lochs south of Oban were surveyed during 1989 as part of the survey of Scottish sealochs. Loch Feochan, the most northerly, opens into the Firth of Lorne and is protected from the west...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 22 June 2016
The Uist island chain in the Outer Hebrides is formed of Lewisian gneiss and is generaly low-lying with extensive and complex fresh and brackish water systems and a heavily indented eastern...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 15 December 2015
This broad-scale survey was commissioned by the NCC to determine the range and distribution of sublittoral habitats and communities within the Menai Strait and adjacent areas. The survey...