Skip navigation - UK government accesskeys system Action Plans Status & Trends Targets & Outcomes Actions & Impacts News, Help & Information Login
BARS home page
Newid iaith: Cymraeg
30 July 2010  
   
Biodiversity Action Reporting System print pageclick to print page
   Home > Action plans > Local BAPs > Partnership plans

Action plans

  Action plans
Partnership plans
Partnership steering group members
Habitat and species data
Advice to BAP practitioners
Partnership news
 
     

Partnership plans - Hull Local Biodiversity Action Plan

 

Partnership plans

Name Description  
Bee Orchid To monitor and protect bee orchid populations within the city. Monitor success of translocation experiment. More >
Brimstone Butterfly To increase the number of Brimstone Butterflies within the city of Hull. More >
Common Blue Butterfly   More >
Common Lizard Determine existing populations and protect their habitat. More >
Common Toad Determine distribution, maintain ponds and create new ones and provide suitable habitat. More >
Cowslip To make the cowslip a familiar plant again by increasing their numbers across the city. More >
Dragonflies   More >
Elm Trees   More >
Estuarine Habitats To maintain the quality of the existing esturay habitats mudflats in terms of community and species diversity and restore the nature conservation interest through appropriate management.
To continue sampling to test the water quality and levels of heavy metals and pesticides.
To continue monitoring the bird populations on the estuary.
To continue involvement in the production and implementation of an estuary wide Action Plan.
More >
Freshwater Habitats Increase the number and quality of local ponds. More >
Gardens and Allotments To increase the biodiversity of gardens and allotments in the City of Hull through: -
Promoting wildlife friendly gardening.
Encouraging people to plant native trees and shrubs in their gardens rather than exotic ornamentsl species.
Encouraging creation of garden ponds to attract wildlife to gardens
Encouraging the provision of bird and bat boxes in gardens and allotments.
Promoting supplimentary feeding of garden birds, especially during the winter and spring.
Supporting planting of native hedgerows around allotment boundaries.
Discouraging the use of potentially harmful chemicals in gardens and allotments and promote organic alternatives.
Collect information on species present in gardens and allotments.
More >
Grassland   More >
Great Crested Newt To determine current population and provide additional habitat. More >
Harvest Mouse To determine population and provide suitable habitat. More >
Hedgehog Determine population and provide suitable habitat. More >
House Martin   More >
Industrial Land For all developments and businesses to incorporate biodiversity as part of their everyday work. More >
Lichens   More >
Linnet   More >
Mute Swan   More >
Parks, Golf Courses and Cemeteries   More >
Pipistrelle Bats   More >
Reed Bunting   More >
Saltmarsh Snails To monitor and protect local population. More >
Skylark   More >
Song Thrush To monitor local population and increase the amount of suitable habitat. More >
Spotted Flycatcher To increase suitable habitat and monitor population. More >
The Built Environment   More >
Tree Sparrow   More >
Trees, Scrub and Hedgerows   More >
Wall Ferns To monitor and protect local urban ferns. More >
Water Vole   More >
Yellow-Wort   More >