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Topic: Cornwall Wildlife Trust

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	Cornwall Wildlife Trust
		Cornwall Wildlife Trust is a partner in the coalition of The Wildlife Trusts, 47 local Trusts throughout the UK, which form the leading charitable conservation body exclusively dedicated to wildlife.
		Cornwall Wildlife Trust is a registered charity with offices in Truro, although we have nature reserves and volunteers throughout the whole of the county.
		We also support many wildlife and conservation specialist groups (mostly volunteers) working on a variety of projects.
	www.cornwallwildlifetrust.org.uk (206 words)

	Cornwall - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Cornwall borders the county of Devon at the River Tamar.
		Cornwall is also a duchy possessed by the Heir Apparent to the British throne as Duke of Cornwall.
		Cornwall was the principal source of tin for the civilisations of the ancient Mediterranean, and at one time the Cornish were the world's foremost experts at mining.
	open-encyclopedia.com /Cornwall (1306 words)

	Cornwall - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cornwall (Cornish: Kernow or occasionally Curnow) is a county of England's south-west peninsula, lying west of the River Tamar.
		Cornwall is particularly known for its igneous outcrops, which include the granite of Bodmin Moor and the areas around Camborne and Land's End, and the dark green serpentine of the Lizard Peninsula.
		Cornwall's population is 513,527, and population density 144 people per square kilometre, ranking the county 40th and 41st respectively compared to the other 47 counties of England.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cornwall (2694 words)

	Your Local Trust
		The Wildlife Trusts is the largest grouping of charitable organisations in the United Kingdom concerned with the conservation of the whole of the UK's natural world.
		Each of the 47 Wildlife Trusts is an independent, autonomous charity with its own trustees, whose primary concern is the conservation of nature within its own geographical area.
		The local Trusts are split into regions; a single Trust covers Scotland; Wales has six Trusts which work increasingly closely together; there are Trusts for Ulster, the Isle of Man, Alderney and the Isles of Scilly and 36 Trusts across England largely based on the old county boundaries or small groupings of such counties.
	www.wildlifetrusts.org /index.php?section=localtrusts (207 words)

	Cornwall Article, Cornwall Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It is generallyregarded as a county of, and a part of England, although advocates of Cornishindependence regard it as a separate nation, and claim that there areconstitutional doubts as to the legitimacy of English rule in Cornwall.
		Cornwall was the principal source of tin for the civilisations of the ancient Mediterranean, and at onetime the Cornish were the world's foremost experts at mining.
		A political party, Mebyon Kernow, the MK, or 'Sons of Cornwall', has been formed in order to attempt to reassert Cornish independence, and although increasingly the flag of St.Piran is seen across Cornwall at protests and demonstrations, the party has not achieved significant success at the ballotbox.
	www.anoca.org /cornish/west/cornwall.html (1021 words)

	Cornwall
		A political party, Mebyon Kernow, the MK, or 'Sons of Cornwall', has been formed in order to attempt to reassert Cornish independence, and although increasingly the flag of St. Piran is seen across Cornwall at protests and demonstrations, the party has not achieved significant success at the ballot box.
		In 1841 there were nine hundred (division)s of Cornwall, East, Kerrier, Lesneweth, Penwith, Powder, Pydar, Stratton, Trigg and West.
		Saint Piran is the more popular of the two; his emblem (a vertical white cross on a fl background) is recognised as the flag of Cornwall, and his day (March 5) is celebrated by Cornish people around the world.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/c/co/cornwall.html (1011 words)

	Cornwall Wildlife Trust -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		[Categories: Wildlife Trusts of the United Kingdom, Cornwall]
		The Cornwall Wildlife Trust is a charitable organisation founded in 1962 which is concerned solely with (A hilly county in southwestern England) Cornwall.
		Cornwall Wildlife Trust is part of (Click link for more info and facts about The Wildlife Trusts partnership) The Wildlife Trusts partnership of 47 wildlife trusts in the (A monarchy in northwestern Europe occupying most of the British Isles; divided into England and Scotland and Wales and Northern Ireland) United Kingdom
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/c/co/cornwall_wildlife_trust.htm (131 words)

	Publications Available from the Cornwall Wildlife Trust
		Cornwall Wildlife Trust's Annual Review is published once a year.
		It is available from the Cornwall Wildlife Trust headquarters or our own on-line shop, for £9.99 plus £2.50 post and packing, or via our associate membership with Amazon.co.uk.
		Atlas of the land and freshwater molluscs of Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly
	www.cornwallwildlife.org.uk /publication (893 words)

	About Devon Wildlife Trust
		A place where wildlife is plentiful, varied and widespread - DWT works with all kinds - in the city and in the countryside, on land and in our seas.
		A place where the benefits of wildlife are shared and enjoyed by all - DWT works for people too, giving everyone the chance to share and enjoy Devon's natural heritage and help secure it for future generations.
		Influential because it is a member of The Wildlife Trusts partnership, a nationwide network dedicated to the achievement of a UK richer in wildlife.
	www.devonwildlifetrust.org /index.php?section=about (321 words)

	Cornwall LBAP menu
		The Trust had already committed itself to producing strategic guidelines for nature conservation in Cornwall through its participation with the County Council in the Cornwall LIFE Project.
		The Steering Group recommended that an audit of Cornwall's wildlife was an essential first part of the process of biodiversity action planning in Cornwall, and supported the appointment of a project officer to co-ordinate its production.
		The Cornwall LIFE Project was a three year programme of work aimed at setting up and using a Geographical Information System to integrate land use planning and the natural environment.
	www.swbiodiversity.org.uk /Regional/LBAPs/Cornwall/cornwall.htm (660 words)

	Wildlife Forever
		She had told the Trust of her intentions some years ago when she asked the Trust to promise that under no circumstances was the island ever to be passed onto anyone else — and NEVER into the hands of developers.
		Marjorie Browne was a volunteer and member of the local Wildlife Trust for over 20 years until she died in August 2000.
		On her death in 2001, Vera Paul left an endowment to the Trust to ensure that this important nature reserve in her beloved Chilterns is protected forever.
	www.wildlifetrusts.org /index.php?section=helping:legacy:forever (885 words)

	British Nature Reserves & Trusts - Countrylovers.co.uk
		The Wildlife Trust for Beds, Cambs, Northants and Peterborough covers a large area of East Anglia and East Midlands.
		We are a local group of the Hampshire Wildlife Trust, with a quarterly magazine, field trips and local walks usually accompanied by an expert in his or her field.
		The Ponds Conservation Trust was established in 1998 by a consortium of 23 organisations and individuals.
	www.countrylovers.co.uk /envi/natresv.htm (628 words)

	Links to other wildlife recording groups
		Botanical Cornwall Group - the Group's primary purpose is to co-ordinate botanical recording within Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly, and is supported by ERCCIS.
		Cornwall Bird Watching and Preservation Society - the Society's main objectives are to study, monitor and preserve birds in the county.
		Cornwall RIGS Group - this geological Group specialises in the geology and geomorphology of Cornwall.
	www.erccis.co.uk /links.htm (378 words)

	Cornwall County Council - Over 1000 Cornish Roadside Sites are Identified as Natural Treasures
		Cornwall's roadside verges and hedgerows have been officially identified as sites of biological and geological importance following a year-long survey by the Cornwall Wildlife Trust, the results of which have now been published by the County Council's Transportation and Estates Department.
		It has long been known that Cornwall's hedgerows are effectively small eco-systems which support a variety of unique plants and wildlife, but this is the first time they have been audited with a view to protecting them from damage and development.
		Information from the survey, conducted by the Cornwall Wildlife Trust with funding from English Nature, is now being distributed by the County Council's Transportation and Estates Department to the local teams responsible for highways management.
	www.cornwall.gov.uk /index.cfm?articleid=9330 (299 words)

	[No title]
		Government is urged to consider Cornwall as the prime location for the most serious exemplar project in the UK to date against the dual threat of climate change and energy shortfall.
		The existing format of Cornwall County Council working alongside 6 District Councils is not only unwieldy and unsuitable for the effective area management of energy but is also a guaranteed recipe for planning paralysis and complete failure in energy provision and secondary resource (waste) management.
		Austin Mitchell (Labour, Grimsby), is taken up as a matter of urgency and applied to Cornwall as the designated experimental ground referred to in Austin Mitchell’s EDM 1515 to provide the necessary finance for the attainment of an exemplar carbon-neutral energy economy.
	users.cornwall-county.com /emerald_mountain/response.htm (3669 words)

	Dolphin Report from Cornwall Wildlife Trust (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Cornwall Wildlife Trust has carried out an observer study of these fisheries in collaboration with French, Dutch and Irish groups.
		In Cornwall the Wildlife Trust takes the view that SACs may distract more than they contribute to solving the big issues in porpoise conservation.
		They may have moved to Cornwall because their previous home range was becoming overfished, or increasingly disturbed by boats, or the size of the group may have been growing leading to natural emigration.
	www.chelonia.demon.co.uk /cwtreprt.html (5987 words)

	Ulster Wildlife Trust : Ulster Wildlife Trust : News And Events : News : Article : Id : : Member of the Wildlife ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In a new report, launched at a parliamentary reception at Westminster on 16th July 2002, The Wildlife Trusts presented evidence of the continuing damage occurring to marine species and habitats and will call for tougher laws and policies to protect them.
		The Wildlife Trusts estimate that in the next three years, bottlenose dolphins currently found in south west England and Scotland could become extinct.
		The Wildlife Trusts are urging members of the public to support their campaign for immediate Government action and legislative change by writing to their local MPs.
	www.ulsterwildlifetrust.org /ulster_wildlife_trust/news_and_events/news/article/id/19 (621 words)

	All.info: Listings Directory / Organizations / Wildlife Conservation / (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Cornwall Wildlife Trust is the only organisation concerned solely with the conservation of the Cornish environment and its wildlife
		The Hebridean Whale and Dolphin Trust is a registered charity which has pioneered the study of the whales, dolphins and porpoises found in the waters of the Hebrides.
		Valley Of The Kings is a private, non-profit wildlife sanctuary dedicated to the life-long care of neglected, abused and unwanted animals primarily big cats.
	allinfo.com /directory/Listings_Directory/Organizations/Wildlife_Conservation (474 words)

	Definition of The Wildlife Trusts partnership
		The Wildlife Trusts partnership is the umbrella organisation for all 47 wildlife trusts in the United Kingdom.
		The Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Northamptonshire and Peterborough
		The Wildlife Trust for Lancashire, Manchester and North Merseyside
	www.wordiq.com /definition/The_Wildlife_Trusts_partnership (153 words)

	EXCITING NEW TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES AT THE TRUST (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Cornwall Wildlife Trust has a number of exciting opportunities for aspiring nature conservationists to undertake full-time training.
		The Trust provides training in a variety of areas of nature conservation work as part of the Tap Routes Sustainable Careers initiative which has been set up by a consortium of environmental organisations in Cornwall and Devon.
		The Trust's experience is that, once the training placement has been completed, trainees are often in a very good position to be able to take up paid employment within the nature conservation sector.
	www.wildlifetrust.org.uk /cornwall/news/job1.htm (298 words)

	Cornwall's wealth of wildlife
		Cornwall is magnificently framed by sea waters rich in nutrients that bring life to 700 km of stunning coastline - from the magical, rugged north coast to the sheltered, verdant rolling wooded valleys of the south coast.
		The Cornwall Biodiversity Initiative is a partnership of many organisations, businesses and individuals from across Cornwall working together to protect and enhance Cornwall's Wealth of Wildlife.
		It is also possible for all of us to make a difference and this website aims to raise awareness about Cornwall’s wildlife by stimulating ideas that people (whether an individual or big business) can carry out either on their own or through the help of others.
	www.cornwallwow.org.uk (266 words)

	Cornwall Environmental Consultants
		Cornwall Environmental Consultants Ltd is a specialist environmental consultancy established in 1992 to meet the demand for accurate professional ecological advice.
		CEC is a member of the Association of Wildlife Trust Consultancies (AWTC) and an associate member of the Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment (IEMA) through the AWTC.
		Being a charity, the Trust could only undertake limited trading, hence the consultancy was established to fulfil the growing demand for its advisory services.
	www.cec.gb.com (274 words)

	More dolphins fall victim to UK trawlers
		Post-mortem examinations have yet to be performed but Ruth Williams, marine conservation officer for Cornwall Wildlife Trust, said the three victims almost certainly died as a result of bass pair trawling.
		He has now offered to help the wildlife groups collect film evidence of trawlers catching dolphins in their nets, if anyone wants to donate money for fuel for the trips.
		Cornwall Wildlife Trust founded Seaquest in 1988 to gather information and raise awareness about marine life.
	www.eurocbc.org /dolphin_death_toll_rises_15dec2003page1406.html (564 words)

	Search: cornwall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Cornwall & Seaway Valley Region is nestled in the eastern most part of the...
		Cornwall taken with Nikon Coolpix 8800 and 990 digital cameras, a daily weather report from Redruth, Cornwall,...
		A project based in Cornwall, England where two giant conservatories are being constructed to grow plants from different biomes in a sixty meter crater.
	www.dogpile.co.uk /uk.dogpl/search/web/cornwall (338 words)

	Cornwall Wildlife Trust buys its 55th Nature Reserve :: Cornwall 24 :: Cornish News, Views and Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Cornwall Wildlife Trust has acquired their 55th nature reserve, Tregonetha Downs, located in the parish of St Wenn, Restormel.
		Cornwall Wildlife Trust is a charity concerned with the conservation of wildlife and wildlife habitats in Cornwall.
		One of the ways the Trust achieves this is through the acquisition of land either by donation, purchase or lease, enabling the Trust to actively manage the land for wildlife conservation, and for the visiting public.
	www.cornwall24.co.uk /News-article-sid-247.htm (720 words)

	birding facts Birding Resources by the Fat Birder
		Cornwall is a very long county, extending 86 miles from the north Devon border to Land`s End, this is compensated for by its breadth, for although it is 46 miles across at its widest point in the east, it narrows steadily as one travels westward - its average width is only about 20 miles.
		The Birds of Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly
		Cornwall Members` Group arranges guided walks, many aimed at newcomers to birdwatching, throughout Cornwall all year round and holds indoor meetings, mainly in the Truro area, between September and April...
	www.fatbirder.com /links_geo/europe/england_cornwall.html (2504 words)

	Parish-Wildlife naturescene
		Since 2002, enthusiasts from 5 parishes around North Cornwall have been learning about and helping to record, plants and animals that they see in their gardens or on visits to other areas in their parishes.
		These records have helped to provide experts at the Cornwall Wildlife Trust with a detailed picture of the local wildlife — not only the high profile species such as otters and bats, but also commoner species, such as sparrows and rabbits, which are often under-recorded.
		Victoria Whitehouse, Conservation Manager at the Cornwall Wildlife Trust said, “It is great news that this group has received funding from Your Heritage to further its work.
	parish-wildlife.org.uk /heritage.htm (460 words)

	About CHS
		Every person who goes out sabbing in Cornwall are unpaid, and do so out of their own free will for the simple reason that they do not like the thought of a pack of hounds chasing a wild animal to exhausgen and then ripping it open in the name of sport.
		- The North Cornwall Huntsman and Hounds trespassed twice in three years on to land of an anti hunt campaigner, who was forced to fire shots in to the air when hounds chased her sheep of which were about to drop their lambs, at Boscastle in February 2002.
		Cornwall Hunt Saboteurs take action where it counts in the killing fields using non-violent direct action tactics to save the lives of hundreds of hunted animals every season.
	www.cornwallhuntsabs.freeservers.com /about.html (925 words)

	swuklink: Cornish Wildlife (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The majority of the habitat is farmland managed for wildlife and includes wetland, hay meadows, arable land and hedgerows.
		This is one of the largest, and possibly finest, ancient woodlands in Cornwall with an extensive area of mixed woodland with ancient Oak and Hazel coppice as well as river and wetland belts most interesing in the summer when the flowers and butterflies are out.
		Nineteen hectares of rare ancient Cornish woodland which is coppiced by the Conrwall Wildlife Trust, the charcoal produced from the coppiced oak being sold at the Trusts headquarters.
	www.swuklink.com /BAAAGBLS.php (1494 words)

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