This page (revision-39) was last changed on 09-Jan-2019 14:11 by Nick Boldrini

This page was created on 17-Sep-2012 11:33 by Alison Bennett

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Version Date Modified Size Author Changes ... Change note
39 09-Jan-2019 14:11 21 KB Nick Boldrini to previous
38 09-Jan-2019 14:08 20 KB Nick Boldrini to previous | to last
37 09-Jan-2019 13:58 20 KB Nick Boldrini to previous | to last
36 09-Jan-2019 13:28 20 KB Nick Boldrini to previous | to last
35 24-Jan-2017 16:05 20 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
34 24-Jan-2017 14:29 20 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
33 24-Jan-2017 14:03 19 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
32 24-Jan-2017 13:56 19 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
31 04-Oct-2016 12:07 19 KB Stephanie Leith to previous | to last
30 17-May-2016 12:50 19 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
29 17-May-2016 12:49 19 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
28 17-May-2016 11:23 19 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
27 12-May-2016 13:48 19 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
26 11-May-2016 15:35 19 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
25 21-Apr-2016 15:36 17 KB Stephanie Leith to previous | to last
24 01-Apr-2015 15:44 17 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
23 01-Apr-2015 15:43 17 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
22 31-Mar-2015 17:12 17 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
21 28-Mar-2015 16:52 15 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last

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At line 73 changed one line
From 1999 [Tir Gofal|Glossary#Tir Gofal|target='_blank'], the all Wales agri-environment scheme (which replaced the earlier geographically limited Environmentally Sensitive Areas and Tir Cymen schemes), promoted the conservation and sympathetic management of individual monuments and the wider historic landscape through the introduction of whole-farm management plans tied to annual payments. The historic environment of each farm entering the scheme was assessed, using information in the HER and targeted field visits, and specific management recommendations produced for individual monuments and the historic landscape in general. In addition to advice on the management of individual features the scheme also funded landowners to undertake a range of capital works which could include improvements to the condition of archaeological monuments and historic buildings. The Tir Gofal scheme was closed to new applicants in 2007, although existing management plans were allowed to run until 2013.
From 1999 [Tir Gofal|Glossary#Tir Gofal|target='_blank'], the all Wales agri-environment scheme (which replaced the earlier geographically limited Environmentally Sensitive Areas and Tir Cymen schemes), promoted the conservation and sympathetic management of individual monuments and the wider historic landscape through the introduction of whole-farm management plans tied to annual payments. The scheme was initially run by the Countryside Council for Wales ([CCW|Glossary#CCW|target='_blank]), but was latterly transferred to the Rural Payments Division of the Welsh Government. The historic environment of each farm entering the scheme was assessed, using information in the HER and targeted field visits, and specific management recommendations produced for individual monuments and the historic landscape in general. In addition to advice on the management of individual features the scheme also funded landowners to undertake a range of capital works which could include improvements to the condition of archaeological monuments and historic buildings. The Tir Gofal scheme was closed to new applicants in 2007, although existing management plans were allowed to run until 2013.
At line 75 changed one line
In 2012 Tir Gofal was replaced by the [Glastir|Glossary#Glastir|target='_blank'] scheme, a new all-Wales scheme which operates on two levels much like the current English schemes. In preparation for this scheme the Welsh HERs digitised management polygons which identified those areas containing Historic Environment Features. The Welsh Archaeological Trusts (WATs) continue to submit polygons to a national data set hosted by the Welsh Government which assists in running the Glastir scheme. In the lower level scheme successful applicants are required not to damage historic features within these polygons. In the advanced scheme there are a number of grant aided management options which can be followed to improve the condition of these areas. Since 2012 the Glastir scheme has expanded to give grant aid for woodland management and new planting, replacing the Forestry Commission's [Better Woodlands for Wales Scheme|Glossary#Better Woodlands for Wales|target='_blank'], and also gives out a number of small grants for one off improvement works. The WATs are consulted on applicants applying for the advanced (and other) schemes within Glastir and provide management reports for selected areas and landscapes, for which they receive payment from the Welsh Government.
In 2012 Tir Gofal was replaced by the [Glastir|Glossary#Glastir|target='_blank'] scheme, a new all-Wales scheme which operates on two levels much like the current English schemes. The scheme is operated by the Welsh Government ([WG|Glossary#WG|target='_blank']) assisted by Natural Resources Wales ([NRW|Glossary#NRW|target='_blank']).
At line 77 added 2 lines
In preparation for this scheme the Welsh HERs digitised management polygons which identified those areas containing Historic Environment Features. The Welsh Archaeological Trusts ([WATs|Glossary#WAT|target='_blank']) continue to submit polygons to a national data set hosted by the Welsh Government which assists in running the Glastir scheme. In the lower level scheme successful applicants are required not to damage historic features within these polygons. In the advanced scheme there are a number of grant aided management options which can be followed to improve the condition of these areas. Since 2012 the Glastir scheme has expanded to give grant aid for woodland management and new planting, replacing the Forestry Commission's [Better Woodlands for Wales Scheme|Glossary#Better Woodlands for Wales|target='_blank'], and also gives out a number of small grants for one off improvement works. The WATs are consulted on applicants applying for the advanced (and other) schemes within Glastir and provide management reports for selected areas and landscapes, for which they receive payment from the Welsh Government.
This page (revision-39) was last changed on 09-Jan-2019 14:11 by Nick BoldriniTop