Stewardship Plan
 

Realeasing arctic charThis stewardship plan is a culmination of five years of discussions, illustrating (through maps, text and photographs) how the partners propose to allow Ennerdale to evolve as a 'wild' valley. This is not a typical 'management plan' with prescriptive targets and deadlines. As emphasis is on moving away from 'management' in the traditional, 'controlling' sense, this plan demonstrates the broader concepts for change in Ennerdale. Any boundaries on maps are indicative of what could happen, not what will, as nature is unpredictable. The plan will be reviewed through wide consultation during 2011.However we welcome any feedback about the plan, please email Gareth Browning with your comments.

The Plan is provided in a number of formats. For users with a high speed connection the plan is provided as three documents, text, photo survey and and maps. The text and photo survey are provided as adobe acrobat files whilst the maps are provided as a powerpoint presentation.

  • Text (0.7Mb Adobe Acrobat File)
  • Photo Survey (5.5Mb Adobe Acrobat File)
  • Maps (7.8Mb Microsoft Powerpoint File)

The text contains an introduction which helps guide the user through the development and layout of the plan.

For users with slower connection speeds or who only want certain specific parts of the plan the text and maps are offered as individual files below.

Text
(adobe acrobat files
no bigger than 0.25mb)
Maps
(jpeg images each
around 1.3Mb)

1. Introduction
2. The Stewardship Plan
3. Ennerdale: The Place
4. History
5. About the Partnership
6. Statement of Significance
7. Concept of 'Wild'
8. Support for 'Wild Land'
9. Links to Partnership Plans
10. Links to External Organisations Policy
11. Public Engagement
12. Processes
13. Sustainability
14. Vision
15. Guiding Principles
16. Statements Summary
16i. Conservation Management
16ii. Farming
16iii. Forestry
16iv. Natural Processes
16v. Recreation
16vi. Tourism Provision & Infrastructure
16vii. Transport
16viii. Water Extraction

 


 

 

 

 

A. Location Cumbria
B. Location West Cumbria
C. Ownership
D. Drift Geology
E. Solid Geology
F. Wind hazard class
G. Hydrology
H. Landform
I. Current vegetation
J. Social and Economic Context
K. Recreation & Access
L. Conservation & Natural heritage
M. Current Grazing
N. Current Woodland
O. Historic landscape
P. FC Review of Achievements
Q. Current Examples of Natural Processes
R. Current Detracting Features
S. Current Wild Features
T. Wild Zones
Ti. western valleys & lakeshore
Tii. central valley & northern lakeshore
Tiii. central valley & southern lakeshore
Tiv. eastern valley & high mountains
U. Enhancing Wildness
V. Enhancing Natural Processes
W. Future Clear felling
X. Future Woodland Development
Y. Future Grazing
Z. Monitoring