S Engering, S and Barron, H.F. (2007) Doncaster Geodiversity Assessment Volumes 1&2. British Geological Survey Commissioned Report CR/07/025N. For planning purposes consult Doncaster City Council The report is also available as a PDF download from NERC NORA
Doncaster Geodiversity Assessment Volumes 1&2
S Engering and H F Barron Contributors
A H Cooper Editor
Geology and Landscape South Programme Commissioned Report CR/07/025N
Contents
Doncaster Geodiversity Assessment Volume 1 title page and preliminaries
Foreword
I acknowledgements
I contents
Summary
1.1 Project background
1.2 Project objectives
1.3 Legislative and policy context
2 Geodiversity and its importance
2.1 Geodiversity – why is it important?
3.1 Introduction — Bedrock
3.2 Introduction — Quaternary
3.3 Geology and landscape – natural areas
3.4 Carboniferous
3.5 Permian
3.6 Triassic
3.7 Neogene (Quaternary)
3.8 Structure
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Resources and reserves
4.3 Sand and gravel
4.4 Crushed rock aggregates
4.5 Industrial dolostone
4.6 Brick clay, including fireclay
4.7 Building stones
4.8 Coal
4.9 Peat
4.10 Hydrocarbons.
5.1 Overview
5.2 Permian Yellow Sands, Cadeby and Brotherton formations
5.3 Triassic Sherwood Sandstone Group.
5.4 Quaternary superficial deposits.
6.1 Site of Special Scientific Importance (SSSI)
6.2 Regionally Important Geological/Geomorphological Sites (RIGS)
7.1 BGS maps
7.2 South Yorkshire RIGS Group
7.3 Doncaster Council
7.4 Project GIS
9.1 General geodiversity
9.2 Geology of Doncaster
Appendix UKRIGS Field Record and Site Assessment
A3 D177 Wath Road Railway Cutting
A4 DR2 Harlington Railway Cutting
A5 DR3 Cadeby Waste Water Works
A13 D5 Hooton Pagnell Village Pound
A14 D20–D22 Cadeby Cliff/Constitution Hill
A16 D28 Pot Ridings Wood Railway Cutting
A20 DR4 Nearcliff Wood Quarries
A21 D300 Conisbrough Caves East
A22 D301 Conisbrough Caves West
A23 D302 Conisbrough Caves South
A25 D61 New Edlington Brick Pit
A30 D44 Cedar Road Adventure Playground
A34 D109 Hurst Plantation Quarry