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Supporting information

This page is under development.

We will shortly add the following documents:
• Condition assessment table
• Summary of process to produce the Management Plan

Management Structure and Partnership Information
Currently within the Managing the AONB section as:
AONB Partnership Information (information on partners, roles, etc.)
AONB management structure (terms of reference for the AONB partnership from the current Memorandum of Agreement)
Summary of Achievements from the 2004-09 Management Plan
A brief summary of the progress under the annual action plans for the 2004-9 Norfolk Coast AONB Management Plan. Much of this work has provided a platform for subsequent work which will continue under the 2009-14 plan.
Summary of other conservation designations
As is the case with all nationally protected landscapes (national parks and AONBs), the fact that these are special areas means that they include or overlap with areas of land or features designated under different legislation for their special significance in a particular sphere - for example nature conservation or historic environment. The summary covers these other designations that apply within the AONB, which create a complicated designation picture, testifying to the national and international importance of the area.
The significance of the Norfolk Coast Landscape
Taken from the 1995 Landscape Character Assessment of the AONB, this can be seen as a more detailed assessment of the area's special landscape qualities summarised in section 2 of the Management Plan ("A Special Place").
Designation history summary for the Norfolk Coast AONB
Summarised from one of a series of designation histories for AONBs, this details the process leading to designation of the area as an AONB in 1968. A full hard copy version of the designation history is available at the Norfolk Coast Partnership office.
Shaping of the Norfolk Coast landscape
Based on information from the 1995 Landscape Character Assessment for the AONB, this explains the influences that have given rise to the area as we know and love it today.