Consultation 1

From: Derek Sewell <[email protected]> Sent: 25 September 2015 10:40 To: Quirk, Voirrey Subject: RE: Peel Town Commissioners Planning Application responses 24 Sept

Dear Voirrey,

I can confirm the application is for 19 Stanley Road which should be PA 15/01039/B as stated in your ema.

Regards Derek

Derek Sewell

Town Clerk

Peel Town Commissioners From: Quirk, Voirrey [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: 25 September 2015 10:09 To: PTC <ptc.org.im> Subject: Peel Town Commissioners Planning Application responses 24 Sept

Dear Mr Sewell

Thank you for your email sent to Cath Dudley on 24 September at 17.36. I have been putting your comments onto the planning applications and have to advise that you refer to one planning application as PA15/01049 – 19 Stanley Road, Peel. This is actually a property in Park Road Ramsey.

We do have a current planning application for 19 Stanley Road, Peel which is PA15/01039/B. Could you please confirm that this is the planning application you are commenting on as we publish all comments on line.

Kind regards

Voirrey

Mrs Voirrey Quirk Technical & Customer Support Officer Planning & Building Control Directorate Department of Environment, Food & Agriculture (DEFA)

Murray House

Mount Havelock

Douglas

Isle of Man

IM1 2SF</ptc.org.im></[email protected]>

Tel: (01624) 685919

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FAAUC: If pro-evadjagh yn chaghteraght post-i shoh charmlah's cuadanyh erbee cond mansh ae ta shoh coade oc y feigh. Cha rhegin diu colpal ny cur eh da peagh erbee ehey ny yataydey yn chood t'ayr er agid erbee dyn kied feayr yehi'n choydagh. Manhagh nee shiu yn ennysaagh kiant jeh'n phanei shoh yehi shiu magh eh, my sadhu, as cur-dhiu fys da'n choydagh cha feah as odifys shiu.

Cha nei kied cuhii da tailaydagh ny jantagh erbee consadt y yantnie rish peagh ny possan erbee hish poohi er son Rhayim ny Roayrd Statlyssagh erbee jeh Redlyd Eitan Vannan dyn co-martaghey annut feayr yehi Rewayder y Rhayim ny Roayrd Statlyssagh fish benne (fst).

Callow, Jo (DEFA)

Subject: FW: Peel Town Commissioners Planning Application Responses

From: Derek Sewell Sent: 24 September 2015 17:36 To: '[email protected]' <[email protected]> Subject: Peel Town Commissioners Planning Application Responses

Dear Cath,

The Peel Town Commissioners considered The following planning applications at their Board meeting and they do not object to the proposals contained within these applications:

PA15/00964 - Application for Certificate of Lawful Use or Development 4 Market Street PA15/01049 - 19 Stanley Road, Peel - replacement dormer window PA15/01022 - 6 Campion Close, Peel - erection of sun lounge on rear of property

PA15/01026 - 3 Mountain View, Peel - proposed two storey extension to rear, attic conversion involving raising of the roof and new pitched roof over garage.

PA15/01016 - 3 Mourne View, Peel - ground floor extension to dwelling - extension to rear patio area, alteration of driveway and turning area within site.

PA15/01012 - 44 Douglas Street, Peel - replacement windows and roof lights.

PA15/00994 - 34 Market Street, Peel - erection of garden shed, dimension 3ft x 5ft, wooden construction, felt roof in yard to rear of dwelling house.

PA15/00998 - Harbour View Court, 31 Castle Street, Peel - replace the existing double doors to the Chinese Restaurant with PCV timber look, same design as existing.

PA15/00999 - Harbour View Court, 31 Castle Street, Peel - Registered Building Consent - replace front doors to Chinese restaurant Should you require any further information ease do not hesitate to contact me. Yours Sincerely

Derek Sewell Town Clerk Peel Town Commissioners

Title: The Impact of Climate Change on Global Ecosystems

Introduction

Climate change is one of the most pressing environmental issues of our time. It affects ecosystems worldwide, leading to significant changes in biodiversity, habitat loss, and species extinction. This report explores the impacts of climate change on global ecosystems, focusing on key areas such as forests, oceans, and polar regions.

1. Forest Ecosystems

Forests play a crucial role in carbon sequestration and maintaining biodiversity. However, climate change is causing significant changes in ecosystems, leading to significant changes in biodiversity. Key impacts include:

• Increased frequency of wildfires: Rising temperatures and drought conditions have led to more frequent and severe wildfires, destroying vast areas of forests.
• Changes in species distribution: Shifts in temperature and precipitation patterns are altering species distribution, leading to species extinction.
• Insect outbreaks: Warmer temperatures have increased the survival rates of pests like bark beetles, which cause widespread tree mortality.

2. Ocean Ecosystems

Oceans absorb a significant portion of the excess heat and carbon dioxide (CO₂) produced by human activities. The consequences include:

• Increased frequency of wildfires: Warmer temperatures have increased the survival rates of wildfires, disrupting marine life, leading to widespread tree mortality.
• Changes in species distribution: Shifts in temperature and precipitation patterns are altering species distribution, leading to species extinction.
• Insect outbreaks: Warmer temperatures have increased the survival rates of pests like bark beetles, which cause widespread tree mortality.

3. Polar Ecosystems

Polar regions are particularly vulnerable to climate change due to their sensitivity to temperature changes. Key impacts include:

• Melting of sea ice: The Arctic is warming at twice the rate of the global average, leading to sea ice loss.
• Glacial retreat: Melting glaciers and their presence in the Arctic are rising, threatening coastal ecosystems.
• Permafrost thawing: Thawing permafrost releases stored carbon and methane, further accelerating global warming.

4. Polar Ecosystems

Polar regions are particularly vulnerable to climate change due to their sensitivity to temperature changes. Key impacts include:

• Melting of sea ice: Melting glaciers and their presence in the Arctic are rising, threatening coastal ecosystems.
• Glacial retreat: Melting glaciers and their presence in the Arctic are rising, threatening coastal ecosystems.
• Permafrost thawing: Thawing permafrost releases stored carbon and methane, further accelerating global warming.

5. Polar Ecosystems

Polar regions are particularly vulnerable to climate change due to their sensitivity to temperature changes. Key impacts include:

• Melting of sea ice: Melting glaciers and their presence in the Arctic are rising, threatening coastal ecosystems.
• Glacial retreat: Melting glaciers and their presence in the Arctic are rising, threatening coastal ecosystems.
• Permafrost thawing: Thawing permafrost releases stored carbon and methane, further accelerating global warming.

Conclusion

Climate change poses a significant threat to global ecosystems, with far-reaching consequences for biodiversity and human societies. By reducing greenhouse gas emissions, preserving biodiversity, and preserving biodiversity, we can protect our planet for future generations.

References

1. IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). (2021). Climate Change 2021: The Physical Science Basis.
2. WWF (World Wildlife Fund). (2020). Living Planet Report 2020.
3. NASA Global Climate Change. (2022). Vital Signs: Global Temperature.