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The following layers are available. For further information about individual layers, see Layers section below: Overheating and humidity (current)
Overheating and humidity (future) Slope failure (current)
Slope failure (future)
Soil heave (current)
Soil heave (future)
Storm damage (current)Storm damage (future)
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See https://open-data-national-trust.hub.arcgis.com/ for a full description and for other National Trust Open Data. This is National Trust land to which the public has access on foot only – either by right (in the case of designated ‘Access Land’ under the Countryside (Rights of Way) Act 2000 (CRoW)) or by permission from the National Trust.Rights over Access Land are limited by CRoW and may be further restricted or excluded due to particular land management reasons.In general individuals can use Always Open land for:walkingrunningwatching wildlifeclimbing. Unless otherwise indicated individuals cannot use Always Open land for:horse ridingcyclingcampingtaking animals other than dogs onto the landdriving a vehicle (except mobility scooters)water sportsflying drones.Footpaths and bridleways may cross areas of Always Open land - the Always Open designation does not impact upon this access.Data has been captured at approximately 1:50,000 scale and as such is not intended to show detailed ownership boundaries.Areas shown as Always Open may contain areas of 'excepted land' such as buildings, gardens and cropped fields. Excepted land is still out of bounds to the public even if it appears within Always Open land.For access arrangements for large groups and commercial activities please see our FAQs. The names provided in the data are National Trust ones and do not necessarily reflect the commonly used names for the specific areas.
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See https://open-data-national-trust.hub.arcgis.com/ for a full description and for other National Trust Open Data.The National Trust Limited Access data shows areas where access is restricted for at least one of the following reasons:The land is enclosed as part of a National Trust Estate.Access is restricted to a dense path network.There are specific reasons the land is not Always Open e.g. Safety concerns.Footpaths and bridleways may cross areas of Limited Access land - the Limited Access designation does not impact upon this access.Areas shown as Limited Access may contain areas such as buildings, gardens and cropped fields where no access is permitted. Please observe local signage for out of bound areas.Data has been captured at approximately 1:50,000 scale and as such is not intended to show detailed ownership boundaries.For access arrangements for large groups and commercial activities please see our FAQs. The names provided in the data are National Trust ones and do not necessarily reflect the commonly used names for the specific areas.
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Map Service (WMTS) for Packwood House. Gardens and Plants Database.
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See National Trust Climate Hazards web service for info about web layers.
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1965 Coastal Land Use Data. Created from physical survey carried out by University of Reading. In 1965, concerned about the impact of development along the coast, the National Trust launched ‘Enterprise Neptune’ to help raise money to buy and protect the most ‘pristine’ stretches. In order to understand which areas were most at risk from development, University of Reading staff & students were commissioned to carry out a physical coastal land use survey that was lovingly recorded on 350 OS 2.5 miles to 1 inch scale maps.Half a century later, the Neptune Coastline Campaign, has raised £65 million, enabling the National Trust to acquire an additional 550 miles of coastline to a total of 775 miles. To celebrate this milestone the Trust commissioned the University of Leicester to re-survey the land use along the coast with a desktop methodology that focused on change (2014 Coastal Land Use dataset).For more information on the creation of the Land Use datasets see: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/tran.12128/abstractFor any queries about the dataset, please contact us at opendata@nationaltrust.org.uk
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Map Service (WMTS) for Golden Cap. Gardens and Plants Database.
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Map Service (WMTS) for West Green House. Gardens and Plants Database.
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License information was derived automatically
Map Service (WMTS) for Parke. Gardens and Plants Database.
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Map Service (WMTS) for Treasurer's House. Gardens and Plants Database.
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Map Service (WMTS) for Plant Conservation Centre. Gardens and Plants Database.
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Map Service (WMTS) for Ham House and Garden. Gardens and Plants Database.
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License information was derived automatically
Map Service (WMTS) for Llanerchaeron. Gardens and Plants Database.
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License information was derived automatically
Map Service (WMTS) for Sizergh. Gardens and Plants Database.
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Map Service (WMTS) for Hardwick. Gardens and Plants Database.
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License information was derived automatically
Map Service (WMTS) for Goddards. Gardens and Plants Database.
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License information was derived automatically
Map Service (WMTS) for Carlyle's House. Gardens and Plants Database.
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License information was derived automatically
Map Service (WMTS) for Winchester City Mill. Gardens and Plants Database.
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Map Service (WMTS) for Killerton. Gardens and Plants Database.
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Map Service (WMTS) for Glendurgan. Gardens and Plants Database.
Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
License information was derived automatically
The following layers are available. For further information about individual layers, see Layers section below: Overheating and humidity (current)
Overheating and humidity (future) Slope failure (current)
Slope failure (future)
Soil heave (current)
Soil heave (future)
Storm damage (current)Storm damage (future)