outside the burning season
more than 10 hectares in a single burn
more than 0.5 hectares on a slope steeper than 45 degrees or on rocky or scree areas
in a way that exposes more than 0.5 hectares of bare soil (where no more than 2% is covered by plant material)
in a way that exposes bare soil that stretches for more than 25 metres along the banks of a watercourse (any channel with flowing water apart from pipes) and is more than 1 metre wide throughout
an area and leave soil smouldering for more than 48 hours
If you do not need a licence, you can only burn during the burning season.
The grounds of a stately mansion in a beautiful but remote corner of the Scottish Highlands, and a tall, genial young man with a moustache and the tattoo of a fish on his left arm he’s nicknamed ‘Fish’ for John Fisher is creeping through the dark.
In his hand is a double-bladed dagger, designed for silent killing: a sharp thrust to the throat and the victim slumps dead in a pool of blood.
He is a master of close, unarmed combat and fieldcraft how to stalk an enemy unseen and how to survive in the wild as well as how to use explosives, a Sten gun and pistol.
New globe sculpture planned for Cleethorpes Prom
It comes on the back of the success of Hammy The Haddock
Updated
A new globe sculpture will be installed on Cleethorpes North Prom
A new recycling sculpture is set to join Hammy the Haddock in helping keep Cleethorpes beach clean and plastic free. Following the success of Hammy the Haddock, the giant plastic bottle recycling sculpture on Cleethorpes Central Promenade, North East Lincolnshire Council has again teamed up with Grimsby-based Blackrow Engineering and several other sponsors to bring a new feature to the resort.
The new sculpture is a 2m tall stainless-steel globe, which like Hammy, will be a giant recycling bin for plastic bottles.
LMFM By Ruth O Connell Kitchen presses and an arm chair were among the items dumped
Fine Gael Councillor Sharon Tolan says she s now on a mission to stop illegal dumping in the Mornington area.
In a post on social media, Cllr. Tolan appealed for anyone with information about the latest incident to get in touch.
Old kitchen cabinets and furniture were among the items found dumped on the dunes on Friday morning and were removed later that day by the litter warden.
Cllr. Tolan says the Boyne Estuary & Coast is a Special Area of Conservation and Special Protected Area and is urging anyone with information on who was responsible to pass on their details: