WMS North York Moors National Park Authority INSPIRE WMS Service Use of this data is subject to the terms and conditions located at https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/documents/licensing/inspire-end-user-licence.pdf Crown copyright and database rights 2020 Ordnance Survey 100021930 WMS GEOSERVER GIS Officer North York Moors National Park Authority GIS Officer Work

The Old Vicarage

York North Yorkshire YO62 5BP UK gis@northyorkmoors.org.uk NONE https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/documents/licensing/inspire-end-user-licence.pdf text/xml image/png application/atom+xml application/json;type=utfgrid application/pdf application/rss+xml application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml application/vnd.google-earth.kml+xml;mode=networklink application/vnd.google-earth.kmz image/geotiff image/geotiff8 image/gif image/jpeg image/png; mode=8bit image/svg+xml image/tiff image/tiff8 image/vnd.jpeg-png image/vnd.jpeg-png8 text/html; subtype=openlayers text/html; subtype=openlayers2 text/html; subtype=openlayers3 text/plain application/vnd.ogc.gml text/xml application/vnd.ogc.gml/3.1.1 text/xml; subtype=gml/3.1.1 text/html application/json XML INIMAGE BLANK JSON North York Moors National Park Authority INSPIRE WMS Service Use of this data is subject to the terms and conditions located at https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/documents/licensing/inspire-end-user-licence.pdf Crown copyright and database rights 2020 Ordnance Survey 100021930 EPSG:27700 EPSG:4258 CRS:84 -10.918439432869697 499979.45 49.62178232368638 517349.995 nymnpa-article4 An Article 4 Direction is made by a Local Planning Authority and confirmed by the Government. It serves to restrict Permitted Development rights usually in Conservation Areas. The aim of an Article 4 Direction is to encourage the retention of high quality architectural features and to preserve and enhance the character and appearance of the built heritage. Enhanced planning controls are sometimes necessary because the designation of a Conservation Area only goes some way towards protecting the integrity of buildings and their character. Under the Town and Country Planning Act (General Permitted Development) Order 1995, permitted development rights enable property owners within a Conservation Area to undertake small-scale extensions and/or alterations without the need for planning permission. Where these rights are uncontrolled, unsympathetic alterations can erode the special interest of the Conservation Area. Article 4(1) Directions control changes to all elevations of a property whereas Article 4(2) Directions control changes to only "relevant" elevations of a property, these being elevations fronting a highway, including footpath, waterway or open space. As there may be some ambiguity regarding what constitutes an open space it is always advisable to check with a planning officer. Where an Article 4 object is only partly within the National Park, the whole area has been plotted for completeness. If part of the Article 4 falls outside of the National Park then the relevant Council should be contacted regarding planning or boundary enquiries. features Article 4 Conservation Areas Land use EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.314059919821115 -0.4676989646668832 54.179181117574146 54.563993218405855 text/plain nymnpa-brownfieldregister A register of sites in North York Moors National Park that are brownfield and considered to be suitable for housing development for the purposes of the brownfield land registers introduced by the Town and Country Planning (Brownfield Land Register) Regulations 2017. The list includes both sites with and without current planning permission. features Brownfield sites Land use Land use Brownfield register EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.2679799977854613 -0.4772989174453637 54.245859561705366 54.54132359939199 text/plain nymnpa-carparks Location of North York Moors National Park Authority managed and owned car parks. Areas are recorded as a polygon. features Car parks Utility and government services EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.2128669011012259 -0.479696581992954 54.21220066920263 54.526568403916485 text/plain nymnpa-cleveland_way_walked_line The Cleveland Way is a National Trail in ancient Cleveland in northern England. It runs 110 miles (177km) between Helmsley and the Brigg at Filey, skirting the North York Moors National Park. The trail was officially opened in 1969. Captured as a series of polylines, with surface information. features Cleveland Way Walked Line Hiking Walking EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.30766988335996 -0.2613931028787227 54.21451148739602 54.591080745706165 text/plain nymnpa-community_space Community Spaces. Show areas within the National Park deemed to have a recreational or community benefit and as such are protected for new development by Policy CO5 of the 2020 North York Moors Local Plan. features Community Space Policy CO5 Land use Community Recreation Local Plans (development) EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.3133443149009492 -0.4382266657253522 54.17939536651538 54.56190079600883 text/plain nymnpa-conservationareas Conservation Areas are areas of architectural or historic interest. They were first introduced in England in 1967 in recognition of the fact that the quality of historic areas depends not only on the quality of individual buildings but also on the historic layout of properties, the use of characteristic building materials, public spaces, trees, views between buildings and along streets. There are 42 designated Conservation Areas in the National Park. Reviews of Conservation Areas are carried out periodically. If significant change has occurred or if additional areas of special interest are identified, then changes to the boundaries of Conservation Areas may be proposed and consulted on. Conservation Areas are recorded as a polygon. Some Conservation Areas are only partly in the National Park, the District Council should be contacted for the areas of these CA not in the National Park. features Conservation Areas Protected Sites EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.314059919821115 -0.4295073427650694 54.178698524502735 54.564781706892624 text/plain nymnpa-environmental_enhancement Sites designated as ‘Environmental Enhancement Sites’ in the North York Moors Local Plan. Sites are designated as they have been been unsightly in the local area for many years and it is considered that careful re-development of these sites within the principles of an agreed planning brief will bring significant community benefits as well as an environmental enhancement. features Environmental Enhancement Sites Policy ENV13 Land use Community Environment EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.3158854471270878 -0.6191799593366798 54.36155588344582 54.463236159895104 text/plain nymnpa-hedgerow_linears Under the Hedgerows Regulations 1997 it is against the law to remove or destroy certain hedgerows without permission from the local planning authority. The local planning authority are also the enforcement body for offences created by the Regulations. Local planning authority permission is normally required before removing non domestic hedgerows. The authority will assess the importance of the hedgerow using criteria set out in the regulations. Important hedgerows will have a retention notice served. This dataset contains the removal and retention notices for North York Moors National Park Authority. This layer should be used in conjunctions with the Hedgerow Notifications Points layer. features Protected Sites Hedgerow removal and retention Hedgerows EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.2740859822302595 -0.4516144379896395 54.19863069728906 54.550890188872465 text/plain nymnpa-hedgerow_points Under the Hedgerows Regulations 1997 it is against the law to remove or destroy certain hedgerows without permission from the local planning authority. The local planning authority are also the enforcement body for offences created by the Regulations. Local planning authority permission is normally required before removing non domestic hedgerows. The authority will assess the importance of the hedgerow using criteria set out in the regulations. Important hedgerows will have a retention notice served. This dataset contains the removal and retention notices for North York Moors National Park Authority. This layer should be used in conjunction with the Hedgerow Notifications Linears layer. features Protected Sites Hedgerows Hedgerow Removal and Retention EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.3074783566437598 -0.4577235852454607 54.286728392888705 54.52809664444521 text/plain nymnpa-helmsley_commercial_limit The Local Plan Policies Maps identify the limits of the commercial area in the town of Helmsley, as set out in the Helmsley Local Plan. The commercial areas cover the main shop and office frontages and the policy seeks to restrict new shops and offices to sites within those areas. NB This layer only covers areas within the National Park, for coverage within Ryedale District Council please contact the Council for the information. features Helmsley Local Plan Commercial Limits Local development plans Land use Commerce (retail trade) EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.063837292700146 -1.0602141301512045 54.24505192872561 54.24745663959947 text/plain nymnpa-helmsley_plan_area Helmsley Plan Proposals Map to identify land for new housing and employment use for the town between 2014 and 2027. This is a joint plan created by North York Moors National Park Authority and Ryedale District Council and forms part of the National Park's Development Plan. Sites are recorded as a polygon. features Helmsley Development Plan Area Land use Housing Employment EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.0674788321665403 -1.0480619120454149 54.24093343776902 54.25136584484661 text/plain nymnpa-helmsley_plan_community_facilities Sites allocated in the Helmsley Plan for Community Facilities. This is a joint plan created by North York Moors National Park Authority and Ryedale District Council and forms part of the National Park's Development Plan. Sites are recorded as a polygon. features Land use Helmsley Plan Community Facilities Community Facilities EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.06541429527646 -1.0529310606565143 54.24526053673423 54.251662871399255 text/plain nymnpa-helmsley_plan_employment_land Land allocated for employment facililiites as part of the Helmsley Plan. This is a joint plan created by North York Moors National Park Authority and Ryedale District Council and forms part of the National Park's Development Plan. Sites are recorded as a polygon. features Helmsley Plan Employment Allocation Land use Employment EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.052364055492021 -1.0503241163533095 54.241763277761805 54.24424933960809 text/plain nymnpa-helmsley_plan_existing_commitment Current commitment of residential development for Helmsley Plan. This is a joint plan created by North York Moors National Park Authority and Ryedale District Council and forms part of the National Park's Development Plan. Sites are recorded as a polygon. features Helmsley Plan Existing Committment Land use Housing EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.0621045595425618 -1.0532783905774303 54.2472888918315 54.24832126507468 text/plain nymnpa-helmsley_plan_open_space Areas allocated for open space within Helmsley Plan. This is a joint plan created by North York Moors National Park Authority and Ryedale District Council and forms part of the National Park's Development Plan. Sites are recorded as a polygon. features Land use Open spaces (in built-up areas) Helmsley Plan Areas of Open Space EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.0533825244681214 -1.052649874802735 54.249192501597 54.2502848808919 text/plain nymnpa-helmsley_plan_replacement_sports_field Areas allocated for replacement sports field within Helmsley Plan. This is a joint plan created by North York Moors National Park Authority and Ryedale District Council and forms part of the National Park's Development Plan. Sites are recorded as a polygon. features Land use Helmsley Plan Replacement Sports Field Sports Fields Recreation EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.0634469110862743 -1.060883702046886 54.250928221817794 54.25203137561552 text/plain nymnpa-helmsley_plan_residential_allocation Sites allocated in the Helmsley Plan for future housing use and development. This is a joint plan created by North York Moors National Park Authority and Ryedale District Council and forms part of the National Park's Development Plan. Sites are recorded as a polygon. features Helmsley Plan Residential Allocation Land use Housing EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.0631532293690118 -1.0480685179336182 54.24160252707392 54.25104548389522 text/plain nymnpa-landofiron_project Supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, North York Moors National Park Authority, David Ross Foundation and other partners The landscape area is 18,252 hectares. The current delivery period runs from 2016 to 2021. This Exploited Land of Iron will protect and conserve some of the most iconic monuments from the ironstone industry and associated railways in the 19th and early 20th centuries, and work with land managers to nurture the natural environment that has reclaimed these spaces. It will document and tell the stories of what life was like for these communities when the landscape looked very different to how it does today. features Land of Iron Archaeology Heritage Lottery Fund Heritage society Biodiversity environment EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.1141615132826108 -0.6610610132118646 54.318376159184695 54.49806436211308 text/plain nymnpa-landpropertyassets Areas of land owned/leased by the North York Moors National Park Authority. Digitised using Land Registry maps. Includes car parks, buildings and areas of land. features Land and premises Utility and government services EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.2155015876561712 -0.4764195763494507 54.21196946984958 54.55942909992245 text/plain nymnpa-landscapecharareas The North York Moors Landscape Character Assessment was carried out by consultants with input from National Park staff and was completed in 2003. It identifies the main landscape types within the National Park, their key characteristics and potential positive and negative pressures. Each landscape type is subdivided into landscape character areas with a concise description of their local features. The Appraisal was adopted by the National Park Authority on 27th September 2004. There are two layers, the first contains the 52 landscape areas and the second the 8 landscape types and should be used together. features Bio-geographical regions Landscape Character Areas EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.3327126759032624 -0.4082620204970296 54.1756053304112 54.575128083248096 text/plain nymnpa-landscapechartypes The North York Moors Landscape Character Assessment was carried out by consultants with input from National Park staff and was completed in 2003. It identifies the main landscape types within the National Park, their key characteristics and potential positive and negative pressures. Each landscape type is subdivided into landscape character areas with a concise description of their local features. The Appraisal was adopted by the National Park Authority on 27th September 2004. There are two layers, the first contains the 52 landscape areas and the second the 8 landscape types and should be used together. features vw_Landscape_Character_Types Bio-geographical regions Landscape Character Types EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.3327126530261013 -0.4082620226298475 54.17560532069095 54.57512804949182 text/plain nymnpa-lnr Farndale Local Nature Reserve was designated under Section 21 of the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949 on 12/03/1956. Local Nature Reserves are places with wildlife or geology that are of special interest locally. Farndale is currently the only Local Nature Reserve in the North York Moors National Park. features Protected Sites Environment Local Nature Reserve Farndale EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.0224010590335584 -0.9399282065668121 54.30488717746961 54.395072237969714 text/plain nymnpa-npboundary National Parks are run by National Park Authorities for the purpose of conserving and enhancing the natural beauty, wildlife and cultural heritage and to provide opportunities for the understanding and enjoyment of the Park by the public. North York Moors National Park was designated 28/11/1952. This is the boundary that the authority uses as it's planning area boundary and has been re-aligned to take account of Ordnance Survey's Positional Accuracy Improvement base mapping. Recorded as a single polygon. features National Park Boundary Protected Sites Environment Boundaries North York Moors EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.332808045393927 -0.4095837441266152 54.17541757815837 54.57511544908065 text/plain nymnpa-phase1area2017 Survey of the Ryevitalise Project area during 2017. The Ryevitalise Project Area consists of an area of western part of the North York Moors National Park, part of the Howardian Hill AONB, and part of Ryedale District Council (north). Captured as polygons with attribute information. The Phase 1 Habitat Classification and associated field survey technique provide a standardised system to record semi-natural vegetation and other wildlife habitats. The approach is designed to cover large areas of countryside relatively rapidly. It presents the user with a basic assessment of habitat type and potential importance for nature conservation. Each habitat type/feature is identified by way of a brief description of its defining features. It is then allocated a specific name, an alpha-numeric code, and unique mapping colour. The Phase 1 classification comprises ten (A-J) broad high level categories: A: Woodland and scrub B: Grassland and marsh C: Tall herb and fen D: Heathland E: Mire F: Swamp, marginal and inundation G: Open water H: Coastland I: Exposure and waste J: Miscellaneous Amongst these, 155 specific habitat types are recognised, each having its own name, alpha-numeric code, description and mapping colour. There are 3 datasets which make up the Phase 1 Habitat Survey, habitat polygons, linear features and species target notes. features Habitats and biotopes Phase 1 2017 EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.2849608320152817 -0.8101856378629321 54.05239427886276 54.43110007394492 text/plain nymnpa-phase1areas89 The Phase 1 Habitat Classification and associated field survey technique provide a standardised system to record semi-natural vegetation and other wildlife habitats. The approach is designed to cover large areas of countryside relatively rapidly. It presents the user with a basic assessment of habitat type and potential importance for nature conservation. Each habitat type/feature is identified by way of a brief description of its defining features. It is then allocated a specific name, an alpha-numeric code, and unique mapping colour. There are 3 datasets which make up the Phase 1 Habitat Survey, habitat polygons, linear features and species target notes. The data was captured between 1987 and 1989. features Habitats and biotopes Phase 1 Survey 1989 EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.3327395961967234 -0.4088730801653118 54.17615213537239 54.57443480421697 text/plain nymnpa-phase1linear2017 Survey of the Ryevitalise Project area during 2017. The Ryevitalise Project Area consists of an area of western part of the North York Moors National Park, part of the Howardian Hill AONB, and part of Ryedale District Council (north). Captured as lines with attribute information. The Phase 1 Habitat Classification and associated field survey technique provide a standardised system to record semi-natural vegetation and other wildlife habitats. The approach is designed to cover large areas of countryside relatively rapidly. It presents the user with a basic assessment of habitat type and potential importance for nature conservation. Each habitat type/feature is identified by way of a brief description of its defining features. It is then allocated a specific name, an alpha-numeric code, and unique mapping colour. The Phase 1 classification comprises ten (A-J) broad high level categories: A: Woodland and scrub B: Grassland and marsh C: Tall herb and fen D: Heathland E: Mire F: Swamp, marginal and inundation G: Open water H: Coastland I: Exposure and waste J: Miscellaneous Amongst these, 155 specific habitat types are recognised, each having its own name, alpha-numeric code, description and mapping colour. There are 3 datasets which make up the Ryevitalise Phase 1 Habitat Survey, habitat polygons, linear features and species target notes. features Phase 1 2017 Linears Habitats and biotopes Habitats and biotopes EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.2549367115583938 -0.8162294856520942 54.053037004751566 54.42546382935914 text/plain nymnpa-phase1linear89 The Phase 1 Habitat Classification and associated field survey technique provide a standardised system to record semi-natural vegetation and other wildlife habitats. The approach is designed to cover large areas of countryside relatively rapidly. It presents the user with a basic assessment of habitat type and potential importance for nature conservation. Each habitat type/feature is identified by way of a brief description of its defining features. It is then allocated a specific name, an alpha-numeric code, and unique mapping colour. There are 3 datasets which make up the Phase 1 Habitat Survey, habitat polygons, linear features and species target notes. The survey was carried out between 1987 and 1989. features Habitats and biotopes Phase 1 Survey 1989 EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.3296732670539417 -0.4384631210169493 54.1768916789734 54.55578441170116 text/plain nymnpa-phase1tn2017 Survey of the Ryevitalise Project area during 2017. The Ryevitalise Project Area consists of an area of western part of the North York Moors National Park, part of the Howardian Hill AONB, and part of Ryedale District Council (north). Captured as points with attribute information. The Phase 1 Habitat Classification and associated field survey technique provide a standardised system to record semi-natural vegetation and other wildlife habitats. The approach is designed to cover large areas of countryside relatively rapidly. It presents the user with a basic assessment of habitat type and potential importance for nature conservation. Each habitat type/feature is identified by way of a brief description of its defining features. It is then allocated a specific name, an alpha-numeric code, and unique mapping colour. The Phase 1 classification comprises ten (A-J) broad high level categories: A: Woodland and scrub B: Grassland and marsh C: Tall herb and fen D: Heathland E: Mire F: Swamp, marginal and inundation G: Open water H: Coastland I: Exposure and waste J: Miscellaneous Amongst these, 155 specific habitat types are recognised, each having its own name, alpha-numeric code, description and mapping colour. There are 3 datasets which make up the Ryevitalise Phase 1 Habitat Survey, habitat polygons, linear features and species target notes. features Habitats and biotopes Phase 1 2017 Target Notes Phase 1 2017 Target Notes EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.2262955526073696 -0.8781110014082236 54.12367240721121 54.41373326374888 text/plain nymnpa-phase1tn89 The Phase 1 Habitat Classification and associated field survey technique provide a standardised system to record semi-natural vegetation and other wildlife habitats. The approach is designed to cover large areas of countryside relatively rapidly. It presents the user with a basic assessment of habitat type and potential importance for nature conservation. Each habitat type/feature is identified by way of a brief description of its defining features. It is then allocated a specific name, an alpha-numeric code, and unique mapping colour. There are 3 datasets which make up the Phase 1 Habitat Survey, habitat polygons, linear features and species target notes. The survey was carried out between 1987 and 1989. features vw_Phase1_1989_TargetNotes Habitats and biotopes Phase 1 Survey Target Notes 1989 EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.3303448999126255 -0.4086570457211231 54.18293309558108 54.57284272545323 text/plain nymnpa-promoted_route Routes and walks that the National Park promote either through it's website or publications. It contains walk routes varying from easy access to long distance routes. It also contains promoted bike routes in and around the Park. features Public rights of way Promoted Routes Cycling Walking EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.317371383993057 -0.3946997382943849 54.108713662534605 54.5632464099916 text/plain nymnpa-protected-linear-routes features Local Development Plans Transport Networks Land use EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -10.918439432869697 3.1041356269080094 49.62178232368638 61.06751100816359 text/plain nymnpa-remote_areas The Local Plan Policies Map identifies ‘Remote Areas’ which are covered by Policy ENV3 of the Local Plan. This restricts development in such areas to that necessary for environmental conservation, agricultural or forestry management purposes only. Areas are identified as remote where they a kilometre or more away from the nearest address point or A or B class highway. features Remote areas Protected Sites Development (planning applications) Land use EPSG:27700 CRS:84 445500.812 499979.45 479934.672 517349.995 text/plain nymnpa-road_side_verges Species rich roadside verges within the North York Moors National Park. Compiled from various surveys from 1985 onwards. Captured as a polylines and polygons. features road side verges Habitats and biotopes Species Distribution EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.657018108782321 -0.4510943082987444 53.7857081995632 54.55770255623945 text/plain nymnpa-s106 Section 106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 allows a local planning authority to enter into a legally binding agreement or planning obligation with a land developer over a related issue. This obligation is commonly referred to as a 'Section 106 Agreement'. This layer contains the majority of Section 106 Agreements from 1995 to present day, however there may be some missing. The layer may contain multiple objects per Agreement. features Legal Agreements Area Management/restriction/regulation zones and reporting units Section 106 EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.3138939097216817 -0.4495575865141182 54.19938318846524 54.57449304371624 text/plain nymnpa-section3coast Section 43 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 (as amended by Section 3 of the Wildlife and Countryside [Amendment] Act 1985) requires National Parks to publish maps of land particularly important to conserve. This includes mountain, moor and heath; woodland; and cliff and foreshore. Section 3 Coast. The Section 3 map shows a range of coastal habitats which are important for wildlife and landscape features. All unimproved land, such as coastal heath, scrub and natural grasslands, linking to coastal habitats and cliffs is included in this category, with woodlands being identified separately as Section 3 woodland. The seaward limit of definition has been taken as the low water mark. features Environment Protected Sites Section 3 Coast EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -0.8576381468253687 -0.4095837441266152 54.33187051653898 54.57153716266618 text/plain nymnpa-section3moor Section 43 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 (as amended by Section 3 of the Wildlife and Countryside [Amendment] Act 1985) requires National Parks to publish maps of land particularly important to conserve. This includes mountain, moor and heath; woodland; and cliff and foreshore. Section 3 Moor and Heath. The map shows those areas which are considered particularly important to conserve. The areas are included mainly on the basis of vegetation types but areas are also included for their natural beauty, archaeological resource or for recreational value. The conservation of the moorland is central to the National Park's fulfilment of its statutory duty to conserve and enhance the natural beauty of the North York Moors. features Environment Protected Sites Section 3 Moor and Heath EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.3072863709832556 -0.4650933672840089 54.216043550229536 54.52936135880738 text/plain nymnpa-section3wood Section 43 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 (as amended by Section 3 of the Wildlife and Countryside [Amendment] Act 1985) requires National Parks to publish maps of land particularly important to conserve. This includes mountain, moor and heath; woodland; and cliff and foreshore. Section 3 Woodland. In the North York Moors, woodland covers 22% of the National Park but it varies considerably in type and scale. Coniferous plantation accounts for nearly three-quarters of the wooded area. The Section 3 Woodland map includes the following categories: all woodland defined as ancient semi-natural and ancient re-planted on the Provisional Ancient Woodland Inventories (published by the Nature Conservancy Council, now Natural England). Most re-planted woods will retain elements of the original woodland interest which may be of value or provide opportunities for restoration in the future; woodland which has a known high nature conservation interest, such as that identified in the National Park's Phase 1 and Phase 2 habitat surveys; semi-natural broadleaved woodland (ie woodland which has established itself by natural regeneration) except where it is in the process of colonising a more important habitat or where removal is preferred to restore another habitat; new native woodlands defined according to published guidelines (Forestry Commission Bulletin 112) where they are considered to have a high conservation value from the outset. (It is suggested that other newly established woodlands are not included until their landscape or nature conservation value can be demonstrated); any other area of woodland which is being specifically managed to enhance the woodland nature conservation interest; any broadleaf, conifer or mixed woodland which has a high landscape value which should be perpetuated; woodland which it is important to conserve for its recreational value, and hence the appreciation of natural beauty by the public. features Woodland Protected Sites Environment Section 3 Woodland EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.3320359036661669 -0.42363283959791 54.192530096403004 54.561675328457405 text/plain nymnpa-tpo A Tree Preservation Order (TPO) is a legally enforceable order made by the Local Planning Authority, in this case the NPA, to protect trees and woodland in the interests of public amenity. The power to make a TPO is currently contained in the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 and the Town and Country (Tree Preservation) (England) Regulations 2012. Wilful damage or destruction is prohibited. Work to a tree protected by a TPO is prohibited without prior permission from the Local Planning Authority (NPA), although there are a number of exceptions to this. features tpo Land use Tree Preservation Order EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.3096317648413491 -0.4462262780008475 54.1993145683911 54.55514544055223 text/plain nymnpa-tpo_areas A Tree Preservation Order (TPO) is a legally enforceable order made by the Local Planning Authority, in this case the NPA, to protect trees and woodland in the interests of public amenity. The power to make a TPO is currently contained in the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 and the Town and Country (Tree Preservation) (England) Regulations 2012. Wilful damage or destruction is prohibited. Work to a tree protected by a TPO is prohibited without prior permission from the Local Planning Authority (NPA), although there are a number of exceptions to this. features Land use Tree Preservation Order TPO EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.1784272986155906 -0.4576474482298647 54.17995733610374 54.55551126683295 text/plain nymnpa-yorkshire_wolds_way Linear dataset showing the extent of the Yorkshire Wolds Way. National Trails are long distance walking, cycling and horse riding routes through the best landscapes in England and Wales. The Yorkshire Wolds Way is 79 miles in length running from Filey to Hessle. features Yorkshire Wolds Way Walked Line Hiking Walking EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -0.7456608866173279 -0.2765974918281582 53.709799589355534 54.22417705743512 text/plain nymnpa_Ryevitalise_Project_Area This scheme is currently in its development stage, supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, the North York Moors National Park Authority and other partners. The landscape area is 41,220 hectares. The development period runs until October 2018. Ryevitalise is seeking to protect, enhance and improve the natural and cultural heritage of the River Rye catchment, resulting in a better functioning, understood and appreciated landscape. features Ryevitalise Project Area environment Heritage Lottery Fund EPSG:27700 CRS:84 -1.2650682957585497 -0.8796512795266772 54.12099129518373 54.42610078248428 text/plain