The Peak District National Park Authority has discovered illegal quarrying at a popular beauty spot - which was protected by a Government order after a...
A spokesman for the Peak District National Park Authority said any proposal would need to ensure that a rail line was "not detrimental to the landscape features of the national park", as well as ...
Dove Holes is a small White Peak village up on the limestone hills outside Buxton. The village's name is believed to derive from the Celtic word dwfr, which means water, hence Water Holes or Dove Holes, rather than the dove family of birds.Historically it developed as a community due to quarrying of the pale, porous limestone rock which gives the White …
Peak District National Park: There might be a slight delay in the checking and validating of planning applications for the dates of 28th – 30th August 2024.
Peak District National Park: There might be a slight delay in the checking and validating of planning applications for the dates of 28th – 30th August 2024.
Get facts, photos, and travel tips for Peak District National Park in England from National Geographic.
Welcome to Peak District Walks 'Peak District Walks' is designed for anyone who wants to go walking or hiking in the Peak District National Park. Whether you're a beginner, new to the area or have been walking for years. If you love walking and have a passion for getting outdoors this is the place for you to plan your Peak District walks.
Planning a wild camping Peak District adventure? This guide covers the best places to pitch your tent, what to pack and top tips.
Founded in 1951, Peak District was the first national park established in England. The park covers a massive 555 square miles, encompassing portions of Derbyshire, Cheshire, Staffordshire, York, and Manchester.
Peak District National Park is the original national park in the UK with jaw dropping landscapes, why not visit the National Parks website to find out details.
The Peak District was the first region in the UK to be designated as a National Park. It is not entirely in Derbyshire so some of the geology of the surrounding counties is included.
During the height of the protest, the camp had around 80 people living in 30 tree houses and mobile homes; it was abandoned with few traces once the Peak District National Park Authority revoked permission for quarrying to proceed.
5.3.7 Major limestone and shale quarrying and cement making at Hope – the only cement works in the National Park – is fundamentally incompatible with National Park purposes, …
Mineral extraction activities have the potential to generate significant environmental impacts, including scars on the landscape. There are fewer quarries in the Peak District National Park now than in the mid-20th century, but those that remain are generally much larger in area and …
Peak Distict National Park declares quarries to be "dormant", which means Stancliffe can only mine them under modern working conditions. Stancliffe defeated in High Court. 2005.
This is a beautiful trail taking you through the Derbyshire Dales National Nature Reserve in the Peak District National Park. The trail starts in Millers Dale, where you'll join the Monsal Trail and head across the Miller's Dale Viaduct to continue along the River Wye. The Monsal Trail is a fantastic multi-use path across the Peak District …
The Quarry house occupies the site of a former shallow stone quarry on a hillside located outside the village of Cressbrook, between the steep wooded valleys of Cressbrook Dale and the River Wye, to become the first modern house within the …
This map contains the approximate location of major Peak District boundary markers (which come in a number of forms). Due to the size and scale of the National Park, we are unable to provide a more detailed map. Whilst the National Park Authority assists in maintaining boundary markers, they may be sited on private land.
However, the karst scenery on the Carboniferous Limestone is extremely attractive and of high value for amenity and recreation. In 1951, 81 % of the limestone outcrop was included in the Peak District National Park (Britain's first national park) forming about one third of …
Alibates Flint Quarries National Monument, a unit of the National Park System, is located north of Amarillo and south of Fritch, TX off Hwy 136. The Monument offers tours year round by reservation only.
One of the best-hidden gems in Snowdonia National Park has to be Dinorwic Quarry which sits above the town of Llanberis. It's a disused slate quarry that was once a powerhouse of slate mining and at its peak was the second-largest producer of …
The Strawberry Line, part of National Cycle Network (NCN) route 26 (from the Somerset coast to the Dorset coast), is an 8 mile traffic-free cycle path through the Mendips along a disused railway line from Yatton to Cheddar. It links Cheddar to King's Wood, near to Crook Peak and Wavering Down.
Quarrying creates scars of rock and bare earth. The dust, noise, machinery and lorries destroy the peace and safety of country lanes and local villages. In recent years we've …
Lawrencefield Quarry lies within the Peak District National Park and, as such, is subject to certain rules and regulations. Wild camping and the lighting of fires in non-designated areas is prohibited.
Peak District National Park: There might be a slight delay in the checking and validating of planning applications for the dates of 28th – 30th August 2024.
The Peak District National Park was Britain's first National Park. It is a treasured landscape that has been shaped by the long interaction of natural and cultural forces. The diverse landscape of the Peak District contrasts with surrounding adjoining industrial and urban landscapes, enriching the lives of everyone who visits and lives there.
Prepare for a truly unique and exhilarating experience: the fastest zip line in the world since 2013! Soar over Penrhyn Quarry, where you can travel at speeds of up to and over 100 mph while taking in unbeatable views of Eryri (Snowdonia).
Just 30 minutes north of Derby in the Derbyshire Dales, on the edge of the Peak District and easily accessible from the High Peak trail. The National Stone Centre is a 40-acre site of natural landscape to explore. Open all …
Peak District Geological Faulting The Variscan Orogeny caused the rocks of the Peak District to be folded N-S into a broad anticline. All of the rocks show faulting in places, as …
to achieve a progressive reduction in mineral extraction from the Peak District National Park. The Plan will continue to help protect and preserve the special qualities and …
The problem is that some of these materials are found in or next to some of our national parks which brings industry into conflict with the environment. In your quarrying case study, you will have looked at the impact of quarrying on a national park. Whichever you have studied, the impacts and solutions are the same.