Management Plan - North York Moors National Park

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CommunitiesAIM■ Residents and businesses will use less energy and will contribute to theirenergy needs through the generation of energy from renewable sources.POLICIESC18. Residents, visitors and businesseswill be encouraged to reduce theiruse of energy and the installation ofappropriate energy efficiency measuresin buildings will be supportedC19. The wood fuel industry in theNational Park will be further developedC20. The installation of renewableenergy technologies will be encouragedand supported where there is no harmto the National Park’s special qualitiesMEANS TO ACHIEVESustainable Development FundLocal Development FrameworkDevelopment Policy 3Advice and finding fundingPartnership workingSustainable Development FundLocal Development Framework CorePolicy DKEY PARTNERSNational Park AuthorityPrivate sectorNational Park AuthorityPrivate sectorEnergy Saving TrustNational Park AuthorityForestry CommissionPrivate landownersNational Park AuthorityNational Park AuthorityHow Management Plan progress will be reportedINDICATORCO 2 emissions attributed to theNational ParkTARGET / DESIRED DIRECTION OF CHANGEDecrease in CO 2 emissions (from 2006 base of 396kt per year)114 www.northyorkmoors.org.uk
5.7 Waste ManagementCommunities and businesses in the National Park generaterelatively low levels of waste. Local Development Frameworkpolicies allow small scale waste facilities where they willcontribute to meeting the targets of the waste managementauthorities, manage waste that has been generated fromwithin the National Park and enable waste to be managedas close to its source as possible. Within the North YorkMoors National Park the waste disposal authorities are NorthYorkshire County Council and Redcar and Cleveland BoroughCouncil, and the waste collection authorities are the Districtand Borough Councils.● It is considered that there may be potential for energy tobe generated from some agricultural waste, possibly throughanaerobic digestion facilities.● Potential growth in the spreading of industrial waste onagricultural land, which generates odour problems.In 15 Years Time…A high proportion of the waste generated in the National Parkis re-used or recycled, and in some places community recyclingschemes have been successfully set up. Litter problems in theNational Park have been improved and all of the National Park’sbeaches are of a good standard.Consultation feedback has shown that litter, includingroadside littering, is of great concern to residents and has anadverse effect on the natural beauty of the National Park. Flytipping, from domestic or industrial sources is also a concernin remote areas. Plastic drift along the coastline is a particularproblem in the National Park.Rates of recycling and composting of household waste havebeen increasing over recent years.Challenges● As well as being of concern to people, litter is visuallyharmful and a potential danger to wildlife.● Increased recycling and re-use of waste may requireadditional facilities which would need to be designed andsited to minimise the impact upon the environment of theNational Park.North York Moors National Park Management Plan115
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Special Qualities of theNorth York
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PrefaceThe National Park Management
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1. Context1.1 The North York Moors
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ContextThe vision for the North Yor
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Context1.4 How the Management Plan
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Context1.7 Sustainable DevelopmentT
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ContextWoodlands and ForestryThere
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ContextMonitoring and TargetsIt is
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ContextFigure 2 continuedAREA OFASP
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EnvironmentAIM■ The landscape cha
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Environmentcommon with some other u
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EnvironmentAIM■ The archaeologica
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EnvironmentMany of the most importa
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EnvironmentAIM■ The North York Mo
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EnvironmentPOLICIESE15. New develop
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EnvironmentMap 3: Tranquillity with
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EnvironmentAIM■ The North York Mo
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Environment2.5 GeodiversityThe geol
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Environment2.6 Air QualityAlthough
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Environment2.7 SoilsSoil is essenti
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Environment2.8 MoorlandThe North Yo
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EnvironmentHow Management Plan prog
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EnvironmentProspects for Future Tre
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EnvironmentPOLICIESE38. When felled
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EnvironmentMonitoring of fish popul
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EnvironmentHow Management Plan prog
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EnvironmentAIM■ The natural and h
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Ralph CrossJust wander up as far as
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Page 70 and 71: Understanding and EnjoymentPOLICIES
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Page 80 and 81: 4. Business and Land ManagementThe
Page 82 and 83: Business and Land ManagementAIM■
Page 84 and 85: Business and Land Management4.2 Agr
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Page 92 and 93: Business and Land Management4.4 Moo
Page 94 and 95: Business and Land Management4.5 Low
Page 96 and 97: Business and Land Management4.6 Loc
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Page 102 and 103: 5. CommunitiesThe remote nature of
Page 104 and 105: CommunitiesAIM■ The National Park
Page 106 and 107: Communities5.3 FacilitesOutside the
Page 108 and 109: Communities5.4 Housing and New Deve
Page 110 and 111: AIM■ More affordable homes to mee
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Page 114 and 115: Communities5.6 EnergyThe businesses
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Page 121: AcknowledgementsPhotographsNorth Yo
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Management Plan - North York Moors National Park

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