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Topic: River Yare

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River Tyne, England

	RRC Case Studies
		River restoration schemes are increasingly proposed as key components of urban regeneration programmes, having the potential to contribute to meeting a range of quality-of-life goals.
		The River Dulais, a tributary of the River Towy in South West Wales, is a mobile gravel bed river of moderate to high energy, and an important spawning tributary for migratory fish.
		The River Wensum is a lowland river which rises to the west of Fakenham and flows through predominantly agricultural land joining the River Yare at Norwich.
	www.therrc.co.uk /case_studies.php (733 words)

	Rivers
		The river is spanned by 20 road and nine rail bridges between Hampton Court and the Tower of London.
		River of northeast England formed by the union of the North Tyne (rising in the Cheviot Hills) and South Tyne (rising near Cross Fell in Cumbria) near Hexham, Northumberland, and reaching the North Sea at Tynemouth ; length 72 km / 45 miles.
		The principal tributary of the Tyne is the River Derwent, and the chief towns and cities along its course are Newcastle upon Tyne, Gateshead, Jarrow, and South Shields.
	www.fatbadgers.co.uk /Britain/rivers.htm (3832 words)

	England - MSN Encarta
		England is very roughly triangular in shape, with its apex at the mouth of the River Tweed on the north-eastern border with Scotland.
		The most important are Plymouth, on the estuary of the River Tamar on the southern coast of the south-western peninsula; Bristol, on the Bristol Channel; and the port of Liverpool, at the mouth of the River Mersey on the north-west coast.
		To the south of the Bristol Channel an elevated plateau slopes upward, culminating in the bleak uplands and moors of Cornwall and Devon on the south-west peninsula.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761572205/England.html (1430 words)

	England - Printer-friendly - MSN Encarta
		The most important of these belong to such ports as Newcastle upon Tyne, on the Tyne River; Middlesbrough, on the Tees River; Hull, on the Humber River; Great Yarmouth, on the estuary of the Yare River; and London, on the Thames River.
		Of outstanding commercial importance are the harbor of Bristol, at the confluence of Bristol Channel and the Severn River; and Liverpool Harbor, at the mouth of the Mersey River.
		It is composed of several ranges extending south from the Cheviot Hills to the valley of the Trent River and numerous spurs and extensions that radiate in all directions.
	encarta.msn.com /text_761572205___2/England.html (794 words)

	River Waveney Navigation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		These rivers are now festooned with hire boat bases and holiday cottages but before the holiday onslaught there was a thriving commercial trade which often provided small communities with their only means of transport.
		It forms a junction with the River Yare (in effect the River Waveney is a tributary of the River Yare).
		The dyke appears to be wider than the river as it heads north west for ½ a mile to the village of Geldeston where the Wherry pub is situated to the north of the two-pronged terminus.
	www.canals.btinternet.co.uk /canals/waveney.htm (3240 words)

	River Wensum - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The River Wensum is a river in Norfolk, England and a tributary of the River Yare.
		The river then turns and flows to the east through the market town of Fakenham where it is bridged by another c18 water mill that was in use until 1979.
		The river is navigable from the centre of Norwich to its confluence with the River Yare.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/River_Wensum (317 words)

	River Yare Navigation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The River Yare is probably the least attractive of all the Broadland rivers, it also has less features and less villages than the other rivers.
		The River Yare Navigation continues south westerly from the junction with the River Waveney and immediately passes the remote Berney Arms on the northern bank (TG465049).
		The settlement of Bramerton is on the southern crest of the bend.
	www.canals.btinternet.co.uk /canals/yarenavigation.htm (6134 words)

	River Chet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		This 3½ mile tributary of the River Yare is navigable from Loddon to Hardley Cross where it joins the River Yare.
		Rockland Broad and the dyke connecting it to the River Yare.
		This 25.7 mile river runs from Bungay the junction with the River Yare at Breydon Water.
	easyweb.easynet.co.uk /jim.shead/River-Chet.html (581 words)

	River Yare - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In its lower reaches the river connects with the navigable waterways of The Broads.
		The river passes the villages of Bramerton, Surlingham, Rockland St. Mary, Cantley and Reedham and the famously isolated marshland settlement of Berney Arms before entering the tidal lake of Breydon Water.
		The river is navigable to small coastal vessels from Norwich to the sea, and in former times carried significant commercial traffic to that city.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/River_Yare (234 words)

	CAISTER ON SEA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The River Yare itself would have given another supply route, but the journey would be lengthened to c.
		The postulated road to Brampton would have run overland for some twenty miles, while the journey along the River Bure would have taken about twenty-four miles to reach Horstead, from which the river journey would have been a further four miles to Brampton or a mere two and a half miles by road.
		It is possible that the Bure was forded at this point, and the overland route continued on the western side of the river the last three miles to Brampton, though the suspected east-west Roman road of "Low Street" crossed the Bure two and a half to three miles further north.
	www.roman-britain.org /places/caister_on_sea.htm (489 words)

	BBC - h2g2 - Surlingham Broad, Norfolk, UK
		This places the broad in the southern part of the Norfolk Broads area, as a large number of the broads sit next to the Bure and its tributaries to the north.
		The Yare is a tidal freshwater river, with the water level varying by up to a metre during each tide cycle.
		While the north bank is occupied by riverside houses and busy fishermen, the other side of the river is shrouded by trees and other wild plants which hide the broad from the world.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/h2g2/A14609135 (1840 words)

	Norwich River Bridges
		The present bridge by the football ground and new swimming pool was built by J.Butler and Co of Leeds as a single-leaf roller bascule, and was opened by the Prince of Wales on 27th June 1923.
		In 1832 this and the adjoining bridge across another arm of the river were built with a roadway of over 20 feet, the former bridge having an elliptical brick arch on stone abutments and the latter having a four-centred arch.
		Of six brick arches carrying the London (Liverpool Street) line over the river Yare and the line to Ely, it was constructed in 1848-49.
	www.the-plunketts.freeserve.co.uk /riverbridges.htm (2257 words)

	Norwich - Rowing and Sculling at Yare Boat Club (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		YBC is the oldest rowing club in Norwich based in Thorpe, East Norwich, at Thorpe Island on the river Yare, and is affiliated to the Amateur Rowing Association.
		Yare is an open club offering sculling and rowing both for the competitive athlete and for the recreational rower who likes to keep fit whilst enjoying the river.
		In addition to organising our own club races for the fun and participation of our own members, we also host the ARA open race, The Yare Cup every September/October, which is held on the River Yare over a 3,700 metre course from the Woods End pub in Bramerton.
	www.yareboatclub.org.uk /YBC_Home.html (203 words)

	River Bure: Acle Dyke to Great Yarmouth
		The river below this point has a rise and fall of over 3 feet, the banks can be unsafe in places and there is a risk of going aground on shoals of shelving mud.
		The river narrows as Yarmouth Yacht Station is reached (photo looking upstream), slow down and look out for boats casting off - as mentioned before if you need to moor, come in against the tide.
		River Bure: Cockshoot Broad to Acle Dyke River Bure: Wroxham to Cockshoot Broad
	www.broadsnet.co.uk /html/riverbure4.htm (970 words)

	Yarmouth, Cape Cod - Town Offices (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Yarmouth, England, during the age of the Pilgrims, was an important seaport on the Yare River.
		These Dutch passengers arrived in England via the port of Yarmouth, and therefore the naming of the new Cape township appears to be the tip of the cap to the English seaport.
		Or, perhaps Bass River simply reminded the Pilgrims of the river Yare River of their former England.
	www.yarmouth.ma.us /Yarmouth_History.htm (332 words)

	Cruising the Broads in a small boat - Reedham Ferry.
		Idly scanning the road map I saw that the lowest land occupied by the river valleys was coloured greenish-blue and as I focussed on this, I suddenly noticed that no road strayed onto that colour.
		Arran and Martin 'fender' the dinghy from a passing wash whilst Reedham Ferry crosses the River Yare.
		The hill was the river bank and the river was above the level of the sur rounding land.
	www.smallsailboats.co.uk /dinghy/dinghy_files/broads.htm (810 words)

	Guardian \| Police scan riverbed in hunt for missing Daniel
		Fears for his safety were intensified after a bicycle believed to be his was found abandoned by a harbour wall on the River Yare in his home town of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk.
		Mr Gregory said: "One of the options is, he has come to harm because of criminal activity" and "people who use the river who may have seen or heard something in the past or over the weekend that may be of relevance".
		He said it was possible a body which fell into the River Yare in the town could now either be in the sea or on the Norfolk Broads.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,,4663221-110918,00.html (815 words)

	Norwich City Council: River Walks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Norwich lies at the head of the navigable waters of the River Yare, where it is joined by its major tributary, the Wensum.
		The 2 main river valleys, along with the smaller river valleys of the Tud and Tas, have had a significant influence on the development of Norwich.
		The steep wooded ridges in Norwich are part of the natural river valley landscape and the narrow valley floors are characterised by grazing marshes.
	www.norwich.gov.uk /webapps/atoz/service_page.asp?id=1156 (330 words)

	Norfolk and Suffolk Boating Association
		The legislation covering navigation on the Norfolk and Suffolk Broads is contained within the 1995 Navigation Byelaws, Broads Authority Speed Limit Byelaws of 1992, and the Broads Authority Vessel Dimension Byelaws of 1995.
		None of this legislation applies to the River Bure downstream of the upriver end of the Port of Yarmouth Marina, the River Yare downstream of the Turntide jetty, or the Waveney downstream of a point 229 metres upstream of Burgh Castle Marina.
		Speed Limits are marked over all of the river under the jurisdiction of the Broads Authority and fines are sought against offenders.
	www.thegreenbook.org.uk /home/river_rules.asp (800 words)

	River Chet
		The river is narrow in places, wooded at first, then as it nears Hardley Cross it becomes more canal like, with extensive grazing marshes and big skies.
		The river now gently winds through the wooded countryside, care is needed as there are many bends and the river is narrow.
		As the river nears its mouth with the Yare the scenery changes, the river becomes more open with extensive grazing marshes, with views North to Cantley and south towards Reedham.
	www.broadsnet.co.uk /html/chet.htm (422 words)

	IWA : Norfolk and Suffolk Broads (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Man-made dykes, channels and basins have been added to the main rivers and broads, and the legal status of some of these is unclear.
		Beccles to the Junction with the River Yare
		The River Chet is a shallow tributary of the Yare, running from Hardley Cross to Loddon over a distance of 3.5 miles (5.6km) with no locks.
	www.waterways.org.uk /Waterways/PrincipalNavigations/NorfolkandSuffolkBroads (607 words)

	2001 National Marathon Championships - Race Course (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Starting on the River Yare paddle down stream in front of the first railway bridge on your left and in front of the island.
		At the portage on your left leave the river and rejoin the lake.
		Follow the river down stream under Carrow Road bridge, the railway bridge, the portage landing stage and the two railway bridges on your left.
	www.the-watershed.co.uk /norwichcc/nationals/course.html (543 words)

	Details for self catering holiday cottage - Reedham - Red Mill
		The attractive Broads village of Reedham lies on the banks of the River Yare.
		This is the owners much loved second home, and the accomodation is unique and full of character with the individual rustic nature of the building being perserved.
		It offers wonderful panoramic views of the river, fields and woodland beyond and the first floor viewing area is perfect for relaxing and enjoying the landscape.
	www.norfolkcottages.co.uk /properties/928 (294 words)

	New Page 3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The river was diverted causing the bend and it is still possible to see a slight rise near the Pavilion where it was blocked.
		The first boat in the river is a steam screw tug, behind is a steam drifter then a paddle tug with just the masts of fishing smacks showing in the background.
		On the other side of the river is the herring reduction plant for rendering down surplus herring during the autumn fishing season.
	www.gorleston-heritage.co.uk /RIVERSIDE.htm (3494 words)

	Norwich City Council: Local Plan
		Any development proposed within or adjoining the river valleys and which may alter their character or environmental quality, including those set out in policy NE1, will need to be accompanied by an environmental impact assessment of the consequences of the scheme and to determine if mitigating measures could make the proposal acceptable.
		(i) the valleys of the rivers Yare and Wensum;
		Such features as rivers and their margins, ponds, hedgerows and woods are essential for providing food and shelter as well as for migration, dispersal and genetic exchange.
	www.norwich.gov.uk /webapps/local_plan/written/cpt2.htm (3699 words)

	Norfolk Thatched House by River Yare Norfolk Broads UK
		By John's time, the wherries were motorised and perhaps less stately, the fl sails having long been discarded firstly to compete with the railways which had nevertheless already taken much of their business but also to manage the menial tasks to which they had been relegated, like the removal of dredging spoil.
		But John spent much of his time on the river, working with wherries such as the Maud which, like many of the old wooden boats at the end of their days, was eventually sunk to form river bank reinforcement.
		He had spent many a long day with her, standing in the stern at the tiller without cover in all weathers, chugging slowly down the Yare to Yarmouth or going up the Bure or even threading up its tributaries into the broads of that northern system.
	www.norfolkbroads.com /focus/area/yarecottage (1059 words)

	William Howard Holmes, Norfolk Landscape - Norwich cathedral from Whittlingham on the River Yare
		The picture shows a panoramic view over the river Yare (to the East of Norwich) towards Norwich cathedral.
		The water is at low tide and small wooden craft are standing on the mudflats and in the shallows whilst a red sailed boat, recalling the British 18th century style, is guided towards the blue haze of the distant spire.
		Norwich cathedral from Whittlingham on the river Yare to the East of Norwich.
	www.arthouseonline.co.uk /17.htm (163 words)

	Medieval English urban history - Yarmouth
		The interminable and largely insoluble disputes with the Cinque Ports and Lowestoft were fairly typical manifestations in a medieval town seeking to define and expand its authority.
		During that period the population of Yarmouth expanded considerably; we hear from chroniclers that 2,000 inhabitants died during floods in 1286, and 7,000 died in the Black Death, although these figures must be taken with a pinch of salt – the town's population in the early fourteenth century was more likely around 5,000.
		between the river and the shore), while the few main streets of the town ran north-south, reflecting the gradual spread of population southwards from its original focus.
	www.trytel.com /~tristan/towns/yarmouth.html (3403 words)

	Gorleston and Gorleston Manor House
		Gorleston is on the western bank of the River Yare.
		Across the river, which runs north to south, parallel to the coast, is Great Yarmouth.
		The River Yare drains the whole of the Broads.
	www.wardm4.fsnet.co.uk /page4.html (283 words)

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