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Topic: Cornwall AONB

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	cornwall aonb is a national parks & aonb's offering attractions located in cornwall aonb unit, fal building, treyew ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		cornwall aonb is a national parks & aonb's offering attractions located in cornwall aonb unit, fal building, treyew road, truro, cornwall, tr1 3ay,cornwall,eng.
		in cornwall the cornwall aonb partnership has been set up to coordinate the management of the aonb through the production and implementation of a management plan.
		the cornwall aonb consists of 12 separate parts of the county, including 10 stretches of coastline, the camel estuary and bodmin moor (see map).
	www.stayincumbria.com /content/CornwallAONB_79549.htm (330 words)

	aboutus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The purpose of designation as an AONB is to conserve the natural beauty (which includes wildlife and cultural heritage as well as scenery) of the area.
		The AONB Partnership is currently made up of the 7 local authorities within Cornwall, along with representatives from the Countryside Agency, National Trust and Government Office of the South West.
		There is also a Cornwall AONB Officer Group, consisting of officer representatives from each of the funding partners - the Countryside Agency; the 7 local authorities in Cornwall; and The National Trust.
	www.cornwall-aonb.gov.uk /about.htm (463 words)

	AONB - Cornwall page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The AONB also contains the broad expanse of the Camel Estuary (25 sq km) and inland, the high open sweep of Bodmin Moor (208 sq km), the heath plateau of the Lizard Peninsula and the historic moorland of the Penwith Peninsula.
		Bodmin Moor is the only extensive upland area in Cornwall and is dominated by granite outcrops with characteristic granite tors and clitter slopes, a wealth of mineral deposits and unusual river profiles.
		Tourism is a vital part of the rural economy and the AONB is intensively used by visitors to the Cornish resorts.
	www.countryside.gov.uk /LAR/Landscape/DL/aonbs/aonb_cornwall.asp (362 words)

	Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty in England and Wales - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		To achieve these aims, AONBs rely on planning controls and practical countryside management.
		However, further regulation and protection of AONBs was added by the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000, and the Government has recently said that it accepts that AONBs and national parks should have equal status when it comes to planning consent and other sensitive issues.
		You can find it there under the keyword AONB (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AONB)The list of previous authors is available here: version history (http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=AONBandaction=history).
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/AONB (542 words)

	Friends of The Lizard Newsletter No 19, Page 3, Winter 2004
		The document has been produced by the Cornwall AONB Partnership, on behalf of the local authorities in Cornwall, who have a statutory duty, under the Countryside and Rights of way Act 2000, to produce an AONB Management Plan by April 2004; the Plan must then be reviewed every five years.
		Designation as an AONB gives formal recognition to an area’s national importance and the purpose is to conserve the natural beauty, which includes wildlife and cultural heritage as well as the scenery of the area.
		The Cornwall AONB consists of 12 separate parts, including ten stretches of coastline, Bodmin Moor and the Camel Estuary, totalling an area of 958 sq km equating to nearly one-third of the County.
	www.friends-of-the-lizard.ukf.net /newsletter19/page3.htm (901 words)

	Who is the Cornwall Biodiversity Initiative?
		The Cornwall Biodiversity Initiative is a voluntary partnership of organizations, businesses, local authorities, government agencies, groups and individuals with the objective of working together to protect and enhance Cornwall's Wealth of Wildlife.
		Launched in 1996 the CBI continues to go from strength to strength (and is not to be confused with the Confederation of British Industries – though we are sure that has also gone from “strength to strength”!).
		We all know that it is the quality of the natural environment that the people of Cornwall and visitors value so much – “biodiversity” is a complex process and difficult word to understand, so it is important to provide information on the various habitats and species that make up the landscape around us.
	www.cornwallwow.org.uk /aboutus.htm (309 words)

	Links to Cornish related web sites (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Cornwall Bird Watching and Preservation Society - the society's main objectives are to study, monitor and preserve birds in the county.
		Cornwall County Council Environment and Heritage - CCC employs professional, technical and administrative staff in four integrated areas - Countryside, Natural Environment, Historic Environment and Historic Collections.
		Cornwalls Wealth of Wildlife - this Cornwall Biodiversity Initiative project is a partnership of many organisations, businesses and individuals from across the Cornwall working together to protect and enhance wildlife.
	www.cornwallwildlifetrust.org.uk /links/links_cornish.php (1327 words)

	Penwith District Council - Views Needed for Cornwall's Finest Landscapes - A Chance to Have YOUR Say!
		Prepared by the 14 strong Cornwall AONB Partnership, the Management Plan identifies what needs to be done to ensure that Cornwall’s finest landscapes are as valuable for future generations as they are for us.
		There are 37 AONBs in England and the Cornwall AONB is unique in that it is made up of 12 areas that together cover more than a quarter of the county.
		Cllr Terry Lello of Penwith District Council and a Cornwall AONB Partnership member, said: “Almost half of Penwith is within the Cornwall AONB and it makes a significant contribution to both the quality of life for the people who live here and the attraction of the district for visitors.
	www.penwith.gov.uk /index.cfm?articleid=7425 (695 words)

	The Helford River - An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
		The purpose of the AONB designation is to conserve and enhance the natural beauty of the area.
		In recent years new legislation has re-enforced the protection and importance of the AONB, and along with this has come new funding to improve the conservation and enhancement of the AONB, raise awareness, and support good examples of sustainable development at community level.
		This new focus is being taken forward by Cornwall AONB Partnership, which includes Local Authorities, Government agencies, the National Trust, and representatives of farmers and landowners.
	www.helfordmarineconservation.co.uk /newsletters/32article4.htm (274 words)

	Cornwall AONB - Close to Nature
		The Cornwall AONB covers an area of 958 sq km and consists of 12 separate parts which includes 10 stretches of coastline, the Camel Estuary and Bodmin Moor.
		The AONB protects many important natural and historic sites.
		The traditional farmed landscape of small hedged and banked fields is intrinsically part of the AONB's value as are its ancient standing stones and the distinctive ruins of Cornwall's tin mines.
	www.naturesouthwest.co.uk /main/en/print_ATT.cfm?id=17175 (122 words)

	Cornwall County Council - Affordable Housing in Cornwall's Protected Landscapes
		December to explore issues surrounding the provision of adequate affordable housing in the rural villages within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
		It is vital that the communities in the AONB who protect and mange these landscapes are sustained through the provision of suitable affordable housing.
		It is also essential that affordable housing development is properly located and designed so that the character of the protected landscape is not eroded and that sites for affordable housing in the AONB are assessed in a robust and consistent way across the county.
	www.cornwall.gov.uk /index.cfm?articleid=14939 (470 words)

	Outdoor England : Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Lizard's famous serpentine rock is found in the many reefs and spectacular stacks that emphasise the wild isolated character of the coastline.
		Bodmin is the only extensive upland area in Cornwall and is dominated by granite outcrops with characteristic granite tors and clitter slopes, a wealth of mineral deposits and unusual river profiles.
		The traditional farmed landscape of small hedged and banked fields is intrinsically part of the AONB's value as are its ancient standing stones and the distinctive ruins of Cornwall's tin mines.
	www.enjoyengland.com /campaign/outdoor/aonbs/oe2_aonbs_cornwall.aspx (366 words)

	Annual Review 2004 - 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Tamar Valley is one of 41 AONBs in England and Wales.
		All AONBs are required to produce these Plans in order to demonstrate how protected landscapes can be conserved and enhanced, whilst ensuring they remain viable places to live and work in the 21st century.
		The Tamar Valley AONB Service continues to monitor the planning lists produced by the seven Local Authorities that are covered by the AONB designation, and makes comment where there may be a negative visual impact on the landscape.
	www.tamarvalley.org.uk /3_31_annrev0405.htm (5531 words)

	BBC NEWS \| England \| Cornwall \| Focus on county's natural assets
		The first Cornwall conference to discuss the work of the Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) partnership is being held on Saturday.
		There will also be an opportunity for people to see some of the projects being carried out in the county as well as questioning members of the AONB partnership about how local communities and visitors can benefit from the work.
		The Cornwall AONB, which covers an area of 958 sq km, consists of 12 separate parts of the county, including 10 stretches of coastline, the Camel Estuary and Bodmin Moor.
	news.bbc.co.uk /go/rss/-/1/hi/england/cornwall/4546827.stm (192 words)

	Caradon District Council - Land and Environment
		Facts and figures relating to the land and environment of the area covered by Caradon District Council situated in South East Cornwall.
		Some 49% of the population live outside of the main 5 towns.
		The district has a strong rural character with superb landscape qualities, including over 15,000 ha of AONB, 2,550 ha of SSSI and 27 Km of Heritage Coast.
	www.caradon.gov.uk /index.cfm?articleid=2071 (273 words)

	Caradon District Council - Tourism
		Welcome to the official South East Cornwall Tourism website, providing you with a wealth of information to help you to plan your visit and make the most of your next stay with us.
		There are a number of downloadable leaflets which are available from this article, they include 'a guide to beaches where dogs are allowed' to 'Tourism activities'.
		This is the perfect time of year to discover Cornwall in a whole new light.
	www.southeastcornwall.co.uk (330 words)

	Links to conservation-related web sites (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Environmental Records Centre for Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly - natural history workshops and field trips in Cornwall and Isles of Scilly.
		NABU - a german conservation organisation twinned with the Cornwall Wildlife Trust.
		Trevigue Wildlife Conservation - a National Trust owned working livestock farm located on the coast road in North Cornwall 1.5 miles south of Crackington Haven and 5 miles north of Boscastle.
	www.cornwallwildlifetrust.org.uk /links/links_conservation.php (953 words)

	Caradon District Council - Parish Plans Distribution List (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Cornwall County Council – County Hall, Truro, Cornwall, TR1 3AY.
		Cornwall Rural Community Council – 10 Walsingham Place, Truro, Cornwall TR1 2RP, Tel: 01872 273952
		Cornwall AONB – Paul Walton, AONB Officer – Cornwall AONB Unit, Dalvenie House, Treyew Road, Truro, TR1 3AY.
	www.caradon.gov.uk /index.cfm?Articleid=12905 (631 words)

	South West / Links aangeboden door natuurvereniging Mark en Leij (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Located to the south of Bristol, the area includes the lakes of the Chew Valley and the western and central parts of the limestone ridge known as the Mendip Hills.
		Since that time measures have been put in place to protect and enhance the landscape of the Quantock Hills.
		The Tamar Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) is located on the border of Cornwall and Devon, and includes the valleys of the Tamar, Tavy and Lynher
	www.markenleij.nl /links/?c=55 (424 words)

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