The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

1

APPENDIX 4

Moor than meets the eye LANDSCAPE PARTNERSHIP LANDSCAPE PARTNERSHIP BOARD Kevin Bishop – Dartmoor National Park Authority Kevin joined Dartmoor National Park Authority in October 2007 as Chief Executive/National Park Officer. He leads for the English National Parks on agricultural and rural development issues. Whilst at Dartmoor National Park he has worked with partners to champion greater farmer engagement in the design, delivery and monitoring of agrienvironment schemes and supported a wider role for the Dartmoor Hill Farm Project. Prior to joining Dartmoor National Park he was Director for Environment and Regeneration at the Welsh Local Government Association, a Member of the Countryside Council for Wales (2004-2008), the RSPB’s Committee for Wales and the Council for National Parks Welsh Advisory Group. He has advised the Scottish Government on national park models and is a member of the World Commission on Protected Areas (part of the International Union for Conservation of Nature). Andy Bradford – Dartmoor Farmers Association Andy is the tenant of Brimpts, a 700-acre Duchy of Cornwall farm has been an integral part of the Dartmoor National Park's landscape for generations and Andy hopes to maintain this long into the future. Andy and his partner Gaye and daughter Jo, try to ensure all our commercial activities are geared towards continued development and preservation of our natural resources for the benefit of this and future generations. Underpinning all the activities on Brimpts Farm is the extensive production of prime South Devon Beef. The cattle are crucial in managing the wildlife-rich landscape as we seek to diversify into sustainable tourism in an ethical and environmentally conscious fashion. Andy operates an open access policy welcoming visitors to enjoy the rich heritage and biodiversity around Brimpts and he tries to encourage all the farm guests to support the local community and economy. Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

He is also a founder of the Dartmoor Woodfuel Cooperative which is moving from strength to strength: The Woodfuel co-operative was set up as an Industrial Provident Society in 2009 by a group of like minded residents, who all share a common interest in the environment and reducing the carbon footprint of their lifestyles on Dartmoor. Andy believes that environment, community and the local economy are central to sustainable development - to this end he participates in a number of different community schemes: in the past he has supported the Moor Skills Project (a youth apprentice scheme designed to attract young people into farming and equip them with rural skills), he works closely with the Dartmoor Prison supporting their re-habilitation programs, he's a director on Dartmoor Farmers and he represents the DFA on the board of the Dartmoor Partnership. Andy was involved in helping Dartmoor Farmers win the Taste of the West, 2011 Carol Trewin South West Producer Award and also works/has worked closely with the Dartmoor National Park and a number of other grass root community groups such as the Dartmoor Tin Mining Research Group, The Dartmoor Heritage Pony Trust plus many others. Layland Branfield – Dartmoor Commoners Council Peter Exley - RSPB Peter is the Public Affairs Manager for the RSPB, leading the charity’s work to inspire people to give nature a home in South West England, everything from media and communications to building partnerships with communities. I’m involved in numerous projects and partnerships, from restoring seabird communities on the Isles of Scilly and reintroducing cranes to the Somerset Levels, to the Avalon Marshes Landscape Partnership. An ecologist by training, I am a passionate naturalist and landscape interpreter, and as a Tour Director for ACE Cultural Tours, lead groups around some of the Europe’s most remarkable natural and cultural locations. I’ve lived within Dartmoor National Park for 27 years, and write regularly about this area that I love.

Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

2

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

Ruth Garner – English Heritage Ruth Garner is Principal Adviser Heritage at Risk (HAR) for English Heritage in the South West, joining in 2013. Ruth leads and manages the South West HAR team which is responsible for delivering the national and local HAR strategies. Working proactively with partners and funding bodies the team will use EH resources to reduce the risk to the significance of heritage assets. Prior to EH, Ruth worked for Natural England as Historic Environment Lead Adviser in the South East. She worked with owners and land managers to protect and enhance the historic environment through agri-environment schemes for over fifteen years. Ian James – Devon County Council Ian is the Principal Engineer of Devon County Council’s Area South Highways Design Team. Ian has worked for Devon County Council for 5 years and in Local Government for over 20 years. During his career Ian has worked on and delivered many civil engineering projects throughout Devon including: Town Centre Enhancements, road improvements, road safety, multi-use trails and re-sewerage schemes including South West Waters Clean Sweep programme. Alison Kohler – Dartmoor National Park Authority Alison joined the National Park Authority in 1988 as a Recreation Planner. Over the following years she performed a number of roles for the Authority including recreation management, access and tourism all of which required an understanding of the wider land management issues for the National Park. Alison took up a senior management role of Recreation, Rangers and Estates in 2007 and this was followed in 2009 by a new post as Head of Biodiversity, Farming and Tourism, her responsibilities have therefore encompassed most of the Authority’s interests over the years. In September 2010 Alison became the Director of Sustainable Communities and took up her most recent post as Director of Conservation and Communities in April 2012. Alison was the lead officer for co-ordinating the first round submission of Moor than meets the eye and continues to manage the Project Manager. In her spare time Alison enjoys walking and cycling and exploring other National Parks both in this country and abroad. Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

3

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

Simon Lee – Natural England Simon Lee is Senior Reserves Manager for Natural England’s National Nature Reserves on Dartmoor which include East Dartmoor, Dendles Wood, Wistman’s Wood and Black-a-tor Copse. Simon has been in post for 7 years but joined English Nature in 2000, working in Somerset as a Conservation Officer and latterly as Land Agent. Prior to NE, Simon had roles with a variety of organisations including a county wildlife trust, National Trust, RSPB, a Local Authority and the Nature Conservancy Council. David Lloyd – Dartmoor National Park Authority David is a Secretary of State appointed Member of Dartmoor National Park Authority. He is an ecological consultant and recently retired from Exmoor National Park Authority where he was responsible for wildlife conservation and farm liaison for almost 20 years. After degrees in zoology and ecology at Oxford and Aberdeen, he has worked in applied nature conservation in both the public and charitable sectors. From a tropical island in the Seychelles to the urban fringe of Manchester as well as the Yorkshire Dales, the Broads and the New Forest his career has spanned a wide variety of environments. Brought up in the country, he enjoys walking, birdwatching, horse trials and fishing, and is keenly interested in rural issues, especially protected landscapes. Phil Morton – Forestry Commission Phil is Head of Recreation & Public Affairs with the Forestry Commission England, West England Forest District. During his career within the Forestry Commission, he has worked at a number of Districts throughout England. After a position in the Lake District, he took up a post on the North York Moors working on large harvesting and restocking of sites. He also worked in partnerships with the NYM National Park Archaeologist developing a heritage data base and management plans for sites within the district. Then followed a period at Westonbirt Arboretum which involved the day to day management of the collection and the introduction of the large events such as the illuminated trail, Sculptree and concerts. He joined the Forest of Dean District in 2008 and two years ago the Forestry Commission underwent a major reorganisation out of which West England was formed, the area covered by the District runs from the Cheshire, Shropshire border down to Cornwall. Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

4

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

James Paxman – Dartmoor Preservation Association James Paxman is the Chief Executive of the Dartmoor Preservation Association. He first came to Dartmoor with a young family some 15 years ago in 1998, a refugee from London, attracted by the open spaces and landscape of the moor. For a couple of years he continued to pursue a career in IT and shipping in The Smoke but inevitably Dartmoor won out in the end, to the detriment of his bank manager. He started to work for the DPA in 2006 and became CEO in 2008. He lives somewhere between Moretonhampstead and Lustleigh, enjoys reading, watching rugby, walking very slowly, and is a spectacularly unsuccessful fisherman. James Platts – South West Lakes Trust James graduated from Heriot Watt University with a degree in Engineering/Management. Since 1996 he has worked at the region’s inland waters, firstly with South West Water Ltd’s Leisure Services Department and, from 2000, with South West Lakes Trust. He has held management roles within the Outdoor Activity and hospitality sectors of the business. He is an accredited Project Manager and ensured the delivery of multi-million pound Sport England, GOSW, RDA and Heritage Lottery funded projects on time and on budget. As Head of Resource Planning, James has overall responsibility for marketing, conservation and development within the Trust. In 2009, he was commissioned by SWRDA to work up a full, multi-site, bid proposal in partnership with the Environment Agency and the Forestry Commission under the Sustainable Rural Tourism funding stream, successfully obtaining £2.6m for the Trust’s activities. He is a school governor, a member of the West Devon District Scout Executive and a funding panel member for the East Cornwall Local Action Group; at South West Lakes Trust he has responsibility for project development and conservation trust wide along with operational activities in Cornwall including the Wheal Martyn, china clay museum. He and his family enjoy discovering the secrets of Dartmoor on walks together.

Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

5

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

David Rickwood – Woodland Trust I was fortunate enough to become the site manager for Devon in the late summer of 2010, taking over from James Mason, who now works exclusively in woodland restoration for the Woodland Trust. There are some truly beautiful and remarkable woodlands in Devon and it’s a privilege to manage these including the Hall Farm Estate at Harford which was the former home of the Woodland Trust Founder Kenneth Watkins. I have worked with woodlands for many years, beginning as a contractor and then realising this was far too much like hard work and became a site manager for Tilhill, first in the South East working on projects like the Channel Tunnel Rail Link and then in the South West in more traditional estate management. I also worked as the Forestry Advisor for nearly 5 years on a woodland creation project called the South West Forest Project in North Devon that established around 3500 hectares of new woodland in 10 years. In the four years before joining the trust I worked on the establishment of a wood fuel supply business called Forest Fuels. Tom Stratton – Duchy of Cornwall Tom is a Chartered Surveyor, responsible for the day to day management of the Duchy’s land based Estate’s in Devon. These comprise 3,000 acres of lowland at Bradninch, near Cullompton and 67,500 acres of upland on Dartmoor. The Duchy takes an active role in the management of Dartmoor and in addition to being the Duchy’s representative and Chair of the Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership Board, Tom is involved with a wide range of organisations and activities on Dartmoor including Dartmoor Commoners’ Council, the Forest of Dartmoor Higher Level Stewardship Trustees, Dart Fisheries Association, the Hill Farm Project, Secretary of Dartmoor Commons Owners Association, Director of Dartmoor Woodfuel Cooperative and Director of Dartmoor Partnership.

Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

6

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

Stella West-Harling – Dartmoor Partnership Stella West-Harling is best known for her work as founder of the Ashburton Cookery School which followed on from a successful career in catering following her setting up the first organic restaurant using local seasonal produce in the early 1980's in Oxfordshire. For the past 10 years she has been developing food strategies for her beloved Dartmoor and chairs Dartmoor Food & Drink, is vice-chair of Dartmoor Partnership, chair of EaT Dartmoor and last year opened her new venture, Home Farm Cafe at Parke National Trust Estate. Stella is also chair of the South West Regional FEAST centre (School Food Trust), and chair of Women 1st, South West region. Currently she is working on a new project to create a Community Kitchen hub on Dartmoor along with a larger project for a Dartmoor Heritage centre. She was voted one of the top 100 most influential women in the hospitality sector in 2012 alongside Prue Leith, Ruth Rodgers, Jill Stein and Delia Smith.

LOCAL STAKEHOLDERS GROUP Anne Came – User and Interest Groups Anne is a Commoner and breeder of ponies, both competition and show types. She instigated the Prefix register for the Pony Herds on Dartmoor. She has developed and organised the performance Pony Classes at local Horse/Pony Shows, culminating in the Dartmoor Hill Pony championship at Devon County Show. Anne is a member of Dartmoor’s Pony Action Group and the National Pony Society.

Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

7

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

8 George Coles – User and Interest Groups George is retired but still very active as a nonexecutive Director of a software house MSM based in Exeter and in a number of voluntary roles. He is the Treasurer for the Devon area of the Ramblers, having been a member of the Moorland Group for 21 years and regularly leading Group walks, and is the Chair of the Steering Group for the Dartmoor Way which has been developing the project since 2009. The aim is to complete two parallel circular routes around Dartmoor – for cycling on the highway and for walking on existing footpaths. He is also a Voluntary Director of DR Company and a Business Mentor for the Princes Trust His skills and experience include fund raising and project management, and he was Managing Director of a local civil engineering business from 1973 until 1998. Sue Eberle – User and Interest Groups Sue is involved with two Dartmoor-based charities, the Dartmoor Trust and the Dartmoor Pony Heritage Trust both of which are broadly involved in increasing community participation in location heritage. She worked for 30 years for the Dartmoor National Park Authority until 2010. Putting these two elements together means that she has an interest in 'all things Dartmoor'. She is now in the process of starting up my own business. She is also a Parish Councillor for Sourton parish and currently involved in producing a joint Parish Plan for Sourton and Bridestowe parishes. So through past work and ongoing commitments she has a range of experience of working with disparate groups to deliver projects that benefit a wide range of people.

Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

Revd Geoffrey Fenton – Local Communities Geoffrey is the Vicar of Widecombe-in-the-Moor with Postbridge, and Team Vicar of the Moorland Benefice which includes Ashburton, Buckland-inthe-Moor, Leusdon and Huccaby. He worked for Fountain Forestry for 17 years spending 9 years based at Poundsgate involved in broadleaved landscape, conifer and hardwood timber production. After that he had 5 years experience of corporate leadership as Managing Director of a £5m company with 120 staff; and currently as well as being the Vicar,he also runs an IT business from Widecombe. He has longstanding family connections with Dartmoor, with grandparents living at Colehayes, Bovey Tracey for 40 years, and an uncle and aunt farming near Tavistock. He is very interested in botany and the moorland flora and fauna, as well as the butterflies, archaeology and history of the moor. He enjoys a bit of trout-fishing and gardening and is learning bell-ringing, but foremost he loves working in the moorland communities. Dr Tom Greeves – User and Interest Groups Tom is an independent cultural environmentalist, who has known Dartmoor all his life. He has studied the archaeology and history of the moor professionally for some forty years, and has published several books and numerous articles about Dartmoor. He is a specialist on prehistory and tinworking, but has also studied several Dartmoor farms in depth. In the 1970s he established the county Sites and Monuments Register (now the Historic Environment Record), and was Archaeologist to Dartmoor National Park Authority between 1979 and1985. From 1985 to 1990 he worked with Common Ground, an environmental arts group based in London, for which he had responsibility for the national community Parish Maps Project. He frequently lectures and takes guided walks. Since 1998 he has been Chairman of The Dartmoor Society. He lives in Tavistock. Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

9

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

10 Dr Hazel Jones – User and Interest Groups Hazel has had a lifelong interest in science which led initially to a BSc in Botany, Zoology, Geology and Human Physiology. Since then she has obtained a PhD and have worked in Academic Medical Research for 40 years, during which time she carried out and delivered a number of research projects secured through competitive funding. Since 1984 she has owned a house in North Bovey and enjoyed exploring Dartmoor with her family. She is the Secretary for the North Bovey Conservation Group, a volunteer organisation associated with the Conservation Volunteers network, which undertakes a range of tasks around the Parish from general maintenance to the restoration and preservation of historical sites. The Group is currently carrying out a study to determine the feasibility of providing effective microhydroelectric generation for the community. I am a Parish Councillor and also work on and manage the allotments in our village for the Parochial Church Council. Julia Lewis – User and Interest Groups Peter F Mason – Local Communities Peter first lived in Lustleigh in the 1970s and, after leaving to pursue his career, he continued to come to the village regularly to visit family and friends. He moved back into the village in 2002. He is Chairman of the Lustleigh Society which manages the Lustleigh Community Archive and a committee member of the Community Archives and Heritage Group – a national organisation funded by National Archives to support the development of community archives. He writes articles and reviews for magazines including the Museum’s Journal. For the last eighteen months he has compiled a regular feature for the Dartmoor Magazine on ‘Village Life in Old Photographs’. Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

Before retiring, he worked for over forty years as an arts administrator in theatre, arts centres, galleries and for local government as County Arts Officer for Hampshire County Council. Latterly, he worked on a freelance basis researching and writing arts and cultural strategies. Sylvia Phillips – Local Communities Sylvia moved to Buckfastleigh in the 70’s and worked at Seale Hayne Agricultural College. Subsequently she was employed by Devon County Council as an Adult Education Manager. Since retiring she has taken a fine art degree at Plymouth and have a variety of qualifications including: OND Business Studies, City and Guilds Teaching Adults and a Certificate of Advance Professional Studies. Over the years she has been involved with various local volunteer committees and registered charities. Currently she is a town councillor and sits on the planning committee and the tourism group and is also a member of the Development Trust that supports the running of the Bungalow Youth Project. Her background is in farming which has given her an appreciation of the countryside and an interest in organic gardening. Art is one of her real enjoyments and visiting art galleries, wherever she is, is a must. Nigel Rendle – User and Interest Groups Nigel is a retired Accountant, having grown up in the Devon countryside and lived at in Buckland Monachorum for 26 years. One of his principal interests is Dartmoor, reading about it, regularly walking it, exploring its history, archaeology, wildlife & heritage. He is a member of, and regularly partakes in events run by the Dartmoor Preservation Association and the Dartmoor Society. He is the Chairman of Yelverton and District Local History Society, which organises monthly events including talks and walks on Dartmoor for over 140 members and has written several articles for the Society’s journal. He is a Trustee of the Devon Wildlife Trust and actively supports many social and cultural events in and around his village. Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

11

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

Margaret J Rogers – Local Communities A farmer’s daughter, and the 6th generation of a family farming at Widecombe, Margaret was educated locally at what is at now South Dartmoor College, Ashburton. She obtained a range of business skills at ‘O’ level, and with these skills rapidly became a senior accountants clerk for a well-known local firm. She translated these skills to social care to manage a range of charity based projects, now managing a small private estate including care package. She is pleased to sit as Trustee on a major South West grant giving trust, and balances working life with the hill farm, being particular interest supporting minority Dartmoor breeds, true native ponies, and the white and greyface Dartmoor sheep. Another passion came in restoration of an ancient orchard on the farm which now produces cider and apple juice. Hobbies include National Hunt horse racing and rugby, both of which enjoy fantastic resources in Devon. Stephen Patrick Simpson – Local Communities Known as Patrick, he was born at Poundsgate and has spent the last twenty-five years living on Dartmoor, in Haytor, Holne and Poundsgate. This experience has engendered a great love for the Moor, particularly the wild places with spectacular scenery and wildlife. In 1976 he founded the River Dart Country Park, which for the last ten years or so has been managed by his son Mark. He is the owner of the Spitchwick Estate, which includes just over 900ha of Spitchwick Commons, and is a qualified Member of the RICS, Land Agency Division, having looked after various landed Estates for all his professional life. He is a member of the Dartmoor Preservation Association, the Dartmoor Society, the Royal Forestry Society and the Dartmoor Access Forum. He welcomes the opportunity that Moor than meets the eye will give to the Moor and in particular the South East sector. He feels that we are fortunate to have a substantial sum to be spent and it is essential to see that this money is spent with care and much thought. His hobbies are the Spitchwick Estate and old cars! Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

12

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

Brendan Stone – User and Interest Groups Brendan is Head of Outdoor Learning for the Babcock Learning & Development Partnership, which is a joint venture company between Devon County Council and Babcock Education, formed in April 2012 to provide a wide range of services to schools on behalf of Devon County Council. As part of his role, he is the Head of Centres at the Dartmoor Centres (Pixies Holt and the Dartmoor Training Centre), which means he has daily contact with school, youth and community groups staying at our centres and taking part in adventurous and educational activities on Dartmoor. He is a committee member of the Institute for Outdoor Learning, (South West region) and the Association of Heads of Outdoor Education Centres (Southern region). He also currently is Chair of the South West Mountain and Moorland Leadership Training Scheme. Julian Tope – Local Communities Born in Devon, he lived near Ashburton just inside the National Park from 1954 until leaving home. His early business career was as a systems analyst in London. From the late 1970s until its sale to a US company in 2006 he owned and managed Crown Graphic Ltd in Totnes with subsidiaries eventually in London, Belgium and South Africa manufacturing instrumentation consumables. With his wife, he now owns Fairford Electronics Ltd, Lee Mill developing and manufacturing advanced industrial motor controllers. He also sits on Employment Tribunals. His interests have included sailing, horse riding and flying but are now focused on walking, running, wielding a chainsaw and exploring UK & Europe in a motor home, but not all at the same time. He has one daughter and four step-children plus a growing band of grandchildren

Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

13

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

14 John Willis – Local Communities John has lived in Moretonhampstead for 24 years. For 15 years he has been a Trustee of Moretonhampstead Development Trust, and for the last 10 years have been its Chair. The Trust has set up projects such as the Dartmoor Flight art project, Information Centre, Adult Learning Centre, and recently the Green Hill centre for the Arts, Heritage and Youth. He has a personal interest in history, as well as being quite familiar with the moor as a keen walker and cyclist. He represents a range of interests from Moretonhampstead, including the Parish Council, business community (of which he is a member) and various groups who are active through Green Hill, particularly for the Arts, Heritage and work with young people. He is also chair of the youth association. John is an ex-teacher, education manager / adviser, and now a careers adviser working freelance from an office at home.

PROJECT TEAM Andy Bailey – Community and Events Officer Andy is the Community and Events Officer for Moor than meets the eye. He has spent the last 20 years helping people to get out and connect with their local countryside and wild places wherever they live. He has worked with and supported volunteers to manage to manage locally important wildlife sites, and helped find opportunities for people to get involved in their countryside. He has spent the last three years working on Dartmoor for the East Dartmoor National Nature Reserve developing educational visits and events to create a sense of awe and wonder for the natural world. Andy is passionate about the outdoors and enjoys exploring the openness of Dartmoor and making family expeditions to the coast. When the children allow he enjoys birdwatching and photography and plays an active part in his local community, helping the school PTA, the annual Apple Pie Fair and the village panto! Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership

The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor

Steve Scoffin – Project Manager 15 Steve is managing Moor than meets the eye for the Landscape Partnership through the Scheme’s Development Phase, having previously worked on the ‘Coal and Coast’ Project for Northumberland Wildlife Trust and the Druridge Bay Partnership. Over the last 30 years he has managed a number of area-based projects, as well as lecturing on conservation and countryside management for further and higher education courses at colleges in Cornwall and Suffolk. Interests include social inclusion, countryside recreation and access, wildlife, archaeology and cultural heritage. He was a Secretary of State Appointed Member of the North York Moors National Park Authority, as well as a member of the Local Access Forums for the Tees Valley, County Durham and the North York Moors. He chaired the Northumberland Coast and Lowlands LEADER Local Action Group, representing them and other LEADER LAGS in the North East on the Steering Group for the North Eastern Farming and Rural Advisory Network, and was also a Trustee, and Company Secretary, of Durham Wildlife Trust. During his time working in the Tamar Valley, he was a member of the Dartmoor Rescue Group, and has been an accredited Assessor with the Dartmoor Expedition Network of the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award for over 10 years.

Landscape Conservation Action Plan: Appendix 4 – Moor than meets the eye Landscape Partnership