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Green Corridor

Publisher
Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council
Updated
10 February 2016
Topic
Environment

Summary

Isolated patches of wildlife habitat tend to be less rich in species than continuous habitats. This is particularly significant in the urban areas where there can be rich habitats which are separated from one another by urban development. Wildlife corridors can link otherwise isolated habitats in the urban areas by allowing plant and animal species migration and dispersal. These corridors will be protected from development that would sever them.

Data links

Link Format Preview Updated
dpd_green_corridor WFS 7/8/2015
dpd_green_corridor WMS 7/8/2015

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Additional information

Source Metadata
XML, HTML
Date added
07 August 2015
Harvest GUID
9aab07ca289530deda0481b5921913701cbe716f
Extent (Latitude)
53.6094° to 53.5368°
Extent (Longitude)
-2.56311° to -2.3545°
Dataset reference date (publication)
2015-01-04T00:00:00
Access constraints
http://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/docs/licences/public-sector-end-user-licence-inspire.htm
Responsible party
Bolton Council (pointOfContact)
ISO 19139 resource type
dataset
Metadata language
eng

Contact

Enquiries

spatialdatagroup@bolton.gov.uk

Licence information

Use according to license