London Plan 2011 PDF 1 MB - Lambeth Council

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The London Plan July 2011 – RTF version F In their LDFs, Boroughs should: a use the procedures in the Mayor’s Biodiversity Strategy to identify and secure the appropriate management of sites of borough and local importance for nature conservation in consultation with the London Wildlife Sites Board. b identify areas deficient in accessible wildlife sites and seek opportunities to address them c include policies and proposals for the protection of protected/priority species and habitats and the enhancement of their populations and their extent via appropriate BAP targets d ensure sites of European or National Nature Conservation Importance are clearly identified. e identify and protect and enhance corridors of movement, such as green corridors, that are of strategic importance in enabling species to colonise, re-colonise and move between sites 7.59 London contains numerous sites of importance for nature conservation. The Mayor expects London’s biodiversity and natural heritage to be conserved and enhanced for the benefit of current and future Londoners. These sites form an integral part of London’s green infrastructure and should be linked to other parts of the network to enhance its value. Many of these sites are of international or national importance. Any adverse effects on European sites that are vulnerable will need to be addressed. Natural England will need to be consulted on any application that affects these sites. Table 7.3 London regional BAP habitat targets for 2020 Habitat type Coastal and floodplain grazing marsh Maintain current net extent (ha unless stated) – 2008 figures Page 232 of 310 Target to enhance by 2020 (ha unless stated) – from 2008 baseline 850 200 50 Chalk grassland 350 30 10 Acid grassland 1466 40 10 Heathland 45 20 5 Reedbeds 131 20 16 Woodland 4909 500 20 Orchards 18 13 5 Meadows and pastures 685 40 20 Tidal Thames 2300 1 2 km 2 - Rivers & streams 3 614 km 100 4 25 5 Standing water 6 (large and small sites +2 ha combined) 599 7 >2ha sites 20
The London Plan July 2011 – RTF version swamp Open Mosaic habitats on previously developed land 7 185 (conserved and/or created) - - Notes 1 2300 ha includes habitat features found with the tidal Thames including mudflats, saltmarsh and reedbeds 2 Target for enhancement relates primarily to small interventions along river walls. Enhancement and restoration targets for other habitat types found within the tidal Thames are dealt with separately in the table. 3 Defined as main river by the Environment Agency – includes larger streams and rivers but can include smaller watercourses of local significance. 4 Enhancement includes interventions such as control of invasive species, removal of toe-boarding, etc 5 Increase involves full-scale restoration resulting from de-culverting or reprofiling of the river channel 6 Includes canals 7 Formerly wastelands. The new title reflects UK BAP priority habitat nomenclature. The target for the former wastelands habitat differs from the others as it remains the Mayor’s target, not that of the London Biodiversity partnership and does not seek to protect the whole of the existing habitat resource. 185ha is the area of wasteland habitat estimated within the framework of strategic importance for biodiversity set out in paragraph 7.60. This target should be used to inform the redevelopment of brownfield land so that important elements of wasteland habitat are incorporated in development proposals as well as recreating the characteristics of the habitat within the design of new development and public spaces, for example on green roofs (policy 5.11) Source: GLA 2011 7.60 The Mayor’s Biodiversity Strategy 161 sets out criteria and procedures for identifying land of importance for London’s biodiversity for protection in LDFs and identifying areas of deficiency in access to nature. Protecting the sites at all levels, serves to protect the significant areas of Biodiversity Action Plan (BAP) priority habitat in London and most priority species. However, protection of biodiversity outside designated sites will also be needed. The Mayor and the London Biodiversity Partnership have identified targets in Table 7.3 for the re-creation and restoration of priority habitats, as recommended in PPS 9: Biodiversity and Geological Conservation 162 . Broad areas where habitat restoration and re-creation would be appropriate have been identified for each of the priority habitats. These have been prepared by Greenspace Information for Greater London on behalf of the London Biodiversity Partnership. Priority should be placed on connecting fragmented habitat and increasing the size of habitat areas to increase resilience to climate change. 161 Mayor of London. The Mayor’s Biodiversity Strategy- connecting with Nature. GLA 2005 162 ODPM PPS9. Biodiversity and geological conservation. 2005 Page 233 of 310
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