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An extensive data set containing over 94,000 charted, uncharted, live and dead wrecks and obstructions from around the world*
*Clipped to GB EEZ boundaries - GoBe
Protected Wreck Sites in English territorial waters, located by latitude and longitude with the limit of each protected area recorded as a polygon
Wrecks’ are designated under the 1973 Protection of Wrecks Act.
There are numerous maritime wrecks in the seas around Wales. Although all of them have historic value, six currently have legal protection. These six are known as ‘designated wrecks’ or ‘protected wrecks’.
‘Wreck’ is the term used to describe something that has been lost at sea and can include something that fell overboard, something that was thrown overboard to lighten the ship, or the vessel itself
Compiled and managed by Historic Environment Scotland, Canmore contains over 320,000 records and 1.3 million catalogue entries from all its survey and recording work, as well as from a wide range of other organisations, communities and individuals who are helping to enhance this national resource.
Offshore wind farm (OWF) project areas in the GB and Western European region, classified by status
Heritage Coasts occupy about a third of the Welsh coastline, that is 500 km (300 miles). These sites were set up to protect our coastlines from insensitive developments. Most are defined simply by the coastline between two named points, however some have clearly defined inland boundaries. Their status carries no legal protection, but planning authorities must take the designation into account when making decisions on development. Management of Heritage Coasts is the remit of the local authority and is generally carried out by Heritage Coast Officers with some practical tasks done by volunteers. Most of the Heritage coastal strips were defined in 1973, 1974 and one in 1984.
Registration identified sites which are of special historic interest to Wales. The Register was compiled in order to aid the informed conservation of historic parks and gardens by owners, local planning authorities, developers, statutory bodies and all concerned with them. The Historic Environment (Wales) Act 2016 makes it a statutory duty for the Welsh Ministers, through Cadw, to compile and maintain a register of historic parks and gardens in Wales. Sites on the statutory Register continue to be a material consideration in the development control process.
Beach composition classification collated as a desk study. The data is intended to be representative in terms of location.
Data created as part of FutureCoast