This metadata record is for Approval for Access product AfA256.

Flood Risk Areas identify locations where there is believed to be significant flood risk. The EU Floods Directive refers to Flood Risk Areas as 'Areas of Potentially Significant Flood Risk' (APSFR).

Flood Risk Areas have been defined by the Environment Agency (main rivers and the sea) and Lead Local Flood Authorities (surface water). Other sources of flooding are not covered. This dataset includes Flood Risk Areas defined for both Cycle 1 (December 2011) and Cycle 2 (December 2018).

The criteria used to determine significance are explained in supporting guidance document supplied with this data.

Flood Risk Areas determine where Flood Hazard and Risk Maps and Flood Risk Management Plans must subsequently be produced to meet obligations under the EU Floods Directive.

INFORMATION WARNING

Flood Risk Areas are designed to meet the needs of the European Floods Directive. They are designed for broad planning purposes only and are not appropriate for any other type of flood mapping. Other flood mapping is available which is more appropriate to showing localised flood risk.

Coastal Design/Extreme Sea Levels is a GIS dataset and supporting information providing design / extreme sea level and typical surge information around the coastline of the UK, including England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Isle of Man and Jersey. The information is relevant under present day (year 2018) conditions and does not account for future changes due to climate change, such as sea level rise. This is a specialist dataset which informs on work commenced around the coast ranging from coastal flood modelling, scheme design, strategic planning and flood risk assessments.

This 2018 update to the Coastal Design Sea Levels dataset was carried out in partnership for the UK Coastal Flood Forecasting partnership, which includes the Environment Agency (EA), Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA), Natural Resources Wales (NRW) and the Department for Infrastructure Northern Ireland (DfINI).

Bundle of datasets including the following (please see individual dataset records for full metadata and links to WMS/WFS services):

Coastal Design Sea Levels - Coastal Flood Boundary Estuary Boundaries (2018) Coastal Design Sea Levels - Coastal Flood Boundary Extreme Sea Levels (2018) Coastal Design Sea Levels - Coastal Flood Boundary Extreme Sea Levels Estuary (2018) Coastal Design Sea Levels - Coastal Flood Boundary Gauge Data (2018) Coastal Design Sea Levels - Coastal Flood Boundary Surge Shapes (2018) Coastal Design Sea Levels - Coastal Flood Boundary Surge Shapes Data (2018)

Urban design strategy document for the Sunderland central area

This metadata record is for AfA product AfA 010. Surge Shape data is part of Coastal Design/Extreme Sea Levels,a GIS dataset and supporting information providing design / extreme sea level and typical surge information around the coastline of the UK, including England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Isle of Man and Jersey. The information is relevant under present day (year 2018) conditions and does not account for future changes due to climate change, such as sea level rise. This is a specialist dataset which informs on work commenced around the coast ranging from coastal flood modelling, scheme design, strategic planning and flood risk assessments.

Surge Shape data is an Excel spreadsheet containing numeric data and graphs, linked to the Surge Shape locations data via common fields.

This 2018 update to the Coastal Design Sea Levels dataset was carried out in partnership for the UK Coastal Flood Forecasting partnership, which includes the Environment Agency (EA), Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA), Natural Resources Wales (NRW) and the Department for Infrastructure Northern Ireland (DfINI).

A bundle download of all Coastal Design Sea Levels datasets is available from this record. Please see individual records for full details and metadata on each product.

This metadata record is for AfA product AfA 010. Extreme Sea Level values is part of Coastal Design/Extreme Sea Levels,a GIS dataset and supporting information providing design / extreme sea level and typical surge information around the coastline of the UK, including England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Isle of Man and Jersey. The information is relevant under present day (year 2018) conditions and does not account for future changes due to climate change, such as sea level rise. This is a specialist dataset which informs on work commenced around the coast ranging from coastal flood modelling, scheme design, strategic planning and flood risk assessments.

Extreme Sea Level values describes the extreme sea levels for 16 different annual probabilities of exceedance. Confidence levels relating to the 5% and 95% lower and upper bounds of confidence are included. Mean High Water Spring (MHWS) and Highest Astronomical Tide (HAT) predicted tide levels are also included in the dataset for some sites but may not be used for navigational purposes.

This 2018 update to the Coastal Design Sea Levels dataset was carried out in partnership for the UK Coastal Flood Forecasting partnership, which includes the Environment Agency (EA), Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA), Natural Resources Wales (NRW) and the Department for Infrastructure Northern Ireland (DfINI).

A bundle download of all Coastal Design Sea Levels datasets is available from this record. Please see individual records for full details and metadata on each product.

Vacant Industrial and/or business sites. Theses sites are designated in the CityPlan as DPP Dev 3. The Industrial/Business Sites are updated annually. This dataset is complete.

City Development Plan Policy and Proposals

Areas of special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance.

SG 6 Green Corridors

Contains five Environment Agency Coastal Flood Boundaries: Extreme Sea Levels, Extreme Sea Levels Estuary, Gauge Data, Estuary Intervals and Surge Shapes. Full description has been given below for the Extreme Sea Levels layer and the Extreme Sea Levels Estuary layer. Links are provided to the remaining three layers. Extreme Sea levels:This metadata record is for AfA product AfA 010. Extreme Sea Level values is part of Coastal Design/Extreme Sea Levels,a GIS dataset and supporting information providing design / extreme sea level and typical surge information around the coastline of the UK, including England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Isle of Man and Jersey. The information is relevant under present day (year 2018) conditions and does not account for future changes due to climate change, such as sea level rise. This is a specialist dataset which informs on work commenced around the coast ranging from coastal flood modelling, scheme design, strategic planning and flood risk assessments.Extreme Sea Level values describes the extreme sea levels for 16 different annual probabilities of exceedance. Confidence levels relating to the 5% and 95% lower and upper bounds of confidence are included. Mean High Water Spring (MHWS) and Highest Astronomical Tide (HAT) predicted tide levels are also included in the dataset for some sites but may not be used for navigational purposes.This 2018 update to the Coastal Design Sea Levels dataset was carried out in partnership for the UK Coastal Flood Forecasting partnership, which includes the Environment Agency (EA), Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA), Natural Resources Wales (NRW) and the Department for Infrastructure Northern Ireland (DfINI).Extreme Sea Levels Estuary:This metadata record is for AfA product AfA 010. Extreme Sea Levels Estuary values is part of Coastal Design/Extreme Sea Levels,a GIS dataset and supporting information providing design / extreme sea level and typical surge information around the coastline of the UK, including England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Isle of Man and Jersey. The information is relevant under present day (year 2018) conditions and does not account for future changes due to climate change, such as sea level rise. This is a specialist dataset which informs on work commenced around the coast ranging from coastal flood modelling, scheme design, strategic planning and flood risk assessments.Extreme Sea Level values describes the extreme sea levels for 16 different annual probabilities of exceedance. Confidence levels relating to the 5% and 95% lower and upper bounds of confidence are included. Mean High Water Spring (MHWS) and Highest Astronomical Tide (HAT) predicted tide levels are also included in the dataset for some sites but may not be used for navigational purposes. This dataset provides level this level information for sites in estuaries, tidal rivers and harbours. Levels for open coastal areas are provided separately in Extreme Sea Levels.This 2018 update to the Coastal Design Sea Levels dataset was carried out in partnership for the UK Coastal Flood Forecasting partnership, which includes the Environment Agency (EA), Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA), Natural Resources Wales (NRW) and the Department for Infrastructure Northern Ireland (DfINI).Gauge Data: https://environment.data.gov.uk/arcgis/rest/services/EA/CoastalDesignSeaLevels/MapServer/2Surge Shape data: https://environment.data.gov.uk/arcgis/rest/services/EA/CoastalDesignSeaLevels/MapServer/4Estuary intervals: https://environment.data.gov.uk/arcgis/rest/services/EA/CoastalDesignSeaLevels/MapServer/3

City Development Plan Policy CDP10 - Proposed Housing Land Supply >50 units @2014. Potential sites and those with consent. Potential sites were consulted on in the Proposed Plan in Summer 2014, and amended following the Reporter's Recommendations.

Success.ai’s B2B Leads Data for Architecture, Planning, and Design Experts in Europe provides verified access to professionals shaping the built environment. Leveraging over 700 million LinkedIn profiles, this dataset delivers actionable insights, verified contact details, and firmographic data for architects, urban planners, interior designers, and more. Whether your objective is to market products, recruit talent, or explore industry trends, Success.ai ensures your data is accurate, enriched, and continuously updated.

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Includes professionals from major architectural firms, design studios, and urban planning organizations. Covers key markets like the UK, Germany, France, Italy, and Scandinavia. Continuously Updated Dataset

Real-time updates ensure your data remains relevant, reflecting changes in roles, organizations, and professional achievements. Tailored for Architectural Insights

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Identify and connect with architects, project managers, urban planners, and design experts leading major projects. Engage with professionals driving trends in sustainable building, smart cities, and innovative design. Detailed Firmographic Data

Leverage insights into company sizes, project scales, geographic reach, and specialization areas. Customize your approach to align with the needs of architectural firms, urban planning agencies, or independent designers. Advanced Filters for Precision Targeting

Refine searches by region, design specialty (residential, commercial, landscape), or years of experience. Tailor campaigns to address industry challenges such as sustainability, urbanization, or heritage conservation. AI-Driven Enrichment

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PLEASE NOTE: The Coastal Design Sea Levels – Coastal Flood Boundary datasets currently show data published in February 2011. An update to the data is currently planned for August 2019. This statement will be updated when the data update is complete.

This metadata record is for AfA product AfA188-2. Extreme Sea Level Confidence information is part of Coastal Design/Extreme Sea Levels, a GIS dataset and supporting information providing design / extreme sea level and typical surge information around the coastline of England and Wales under present day conditions. Data for Scotland is available from the Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA). This is a specialist dataset which informs on work commenced around the coast ranging from coastal flood modelling, scheme design, strategic planning and flood risk assessments. Extreme Sea Level Confidence information describes the extreme sea levels for 16 different annual probabilities of exceedance.

A bundle download of all Coastal Design Sea Levels datasets is available from this record. Please see individual records for full details and metadata on each product. Attribution statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2015. All rights reserved.

Location of conservation areas in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Each of the conservation areas has a different character and quality which has led to its designation. Profiles of each conservation area have been prepared to provide basic information such as when it was designated and why, if it has been extended, how many listed buildings there are and if there are any extra planning controls. Additional information To find out more, click on the following link: https://www.newcastle.gov.uk/planning-and-buildings/conservation-heritage-and-urban-design/conservation-and-urban-design/conservation-areas

This metadata record is for AfA product AfA188-1. Extreme Sea Level values is part of Coastal Design/Extreme Sea Levels,a GIS dataset and supporting information providing design / extreme sea level and typical surge information around the coastline of England and Wales under present day conditions. Data for Scotland is available from the Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA).This is a specialist dataset which informs on work commenced around the coast ranging from coastal flood modelling, scheme design, strategic planning and flood risk assessments. Extreme Sea Level values describes the extreme sea levels for 16 different annual probabilities of exceedance. Attribution statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2015. All rights reserved.

All organisations hold information about the core of their business. Forestry England holds information on trees and forests. We use this information to help us run our business and make decisions.

The role of the Forest Inventory (the Sub-compartment Database (SCDB) and the stock maps) is to be our authoritative data source, giving us information for recording, monitoring, analysis and reporting. Through this it supports decision-making on the whole of the FE estate. Information from the Inventory is used by FE, wider government, industry and the public for economic, environmental and social forest-related decision-making.

Furthermore, it supports forest-related national policy development and government initiatives, and helps us meet our national and international forest-related reporting responsibilities. Information on our current forest resource, and the future expansion and availability of wood products from our forests, is vital for planners both in and outside FE. It is used when looking at the development of processing industries, regional infrastructure, the effect upon communities of our actions, and to prepare and monitor government policies. The Inventory (SCDB and stock maps), with ‘Future Forest Structure’ and the ‘rollback’ functionality of Forester, will help provide a definitive measure of trends in extent, structure, composition, health, status, use, and management of all FE land holdings.

We require this to meet national and international commitments, to report on the sustainable management of forests as well as to help us through the process of business and Forest Design Planning. As well as helping with the above, the SCDB helps us address detailed requests from industry, government, non-government organisations and the public for information on our estate. FE's growing national and international responsibilities and the requirements for monitoring and reporting on a range of forest statistics have highlighted the technical challenges we face in providing consistent, national level data. A well kept and managed SCDB and GIS (Geographical Information System - Forester) will provide the best solution for this and assist countries in evidence-based policy making. Looking ahead at international reporting commitments; one example of an area where requirements look set to increase will be reporting on our work to combat climate change and how our estate contributes to carbon sequestration. We have put in place processes to ensure that at least the basics of our inventory are covered:

1. The inventory of forests;
2. The land-uses;
3. The land we own ( Deeds);
4. The roads we manage.

We depend on others to allow us to manage the forests and to provide us with funds and in doing so we need to be seen to be responsible and accountable for our actions. A foundation of achieving this is good record keeping. A subcompartment should be recognisable on the ground. It will be similar enough in land use, species or habitat composition, yield class, age, condition, thinning history etc. to be treated as a single unit. They will generally be contiguous in nature and will not be split by roads, rivers, open space etc. Distinct boundaries are required, and these will often change as crops are felled, thinned, replanted and resurveyed. In some parts of the country foresters used historical and topographical features to delineate subcompartment boundaries, such as hedges, walls and escarpments. In other areas no account of the history and topography of the site was taken, with field boundaries, hedges, walls, streams etc. being subsumed into the sub-compartment. Also, these features may or may not appear on the OS backdrop, again this was dependent on the staff involved and what they felt was relevant to the map. The main point is that, as managers we may find such obvious features in the middle of a subcompartment when nothing is indicated on the stock map, while the same thing would be indicated elsewhere.

Attributes;

FOREST Cost centre Nos. COMPTMENT Compartment Nos. SUBCOMPT Sub-compartment letter BLOCK Block nos. CULTCODE Cultivation Code CULTIVATN Cultivation PRIHABCODE Primary Habitat Code PRIHABITAT Primary Habitat PRILANDUSE Land Use of primary component PRISPECIES Primary component tree species PRI_PLYEAR prim. component year planted PRIPCTAREA Prim. component %Area of sub-compartment SECHABCODE Secondary Habitat Code SECHABITAT Secondary Habitat SECLANDUSE Land Use of secondary component SECSPECIES Secondary component tree species SEC_PLYEAR Secondary component year planted SECPCTAREA Secondary component %Area of sub-compartment TERLANDUSE Land Use of tertiary component TERSPECIES Tertiary component tree species TER_PLYEAR Tertiary component year planted TERPCTAREA Tertiary component %Area of sub-compartment TERHABITAT Tertiary Habitat TERHABCODE Tertiary Habitat Code.

Any maps produced using this data should contain the following Forestry Commission acknowledgement: “Contains, or is based on, information supplied by the Forestry Commission. © Crown copyright and database right 2025 Ordnance Survey AC0000814847”.

City Development Plan - Policy CDP2. Proposed Areas of change by masterplan - a detailed document explaining how a site or sites will be developed, usually including a three-d form of proposals and an implementation programme

The data collected for the paper UK Smart Cities Present and Future: An Analysis of British smart Cities Through Current and Emerging Technologies and Practices.

Flood and Coastal Risk Management. Incident Management. GIS dataset and supporting information providing design / extreme sea level and typical surge information around the coastline of England and Wales under present day conditions. Data for Scotland is available from the Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA). This is a specialist dataset which informs on work commenced around the coast ranging from coastal flood modelling, scheme design, strategic planning and flood risk assessments.