1-20 of 108 results for subject:"Wild geese"
Librarians' tools
- Search time
- 0.321 seconds
- Solr query time
- 0.007 seconds
- Search query
- subject:"Wild geese"
- We searched for
- subject_t:"Wild geese" OR subject_ses:551427
Type
+
Members' contributions (14)
-
Oral answers to questions (7)
-
Oral questions (7)
+
Parliamentary papers (2)
-
Deposited papers (2)
+
Parliamentary proceedings (2)
+
Petitions and observations (2)
-
Observations on petitions (1)
-
Paper petitions (1)
+
Parliamentary questions (97)
-
Oral questions (7)
-
Written questions (90)
+
Petitions and observations (2)
-
Observations on petitions (1)
-
Paper petitions (1)
House
Session
Year
Department
Member
More
Primary member
More
Answering member
More
Legislative stage
Legislation
Subject
More
Publisher
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what information his Department holds on the numbers of geese that migrated to the UK in 2018.
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what information his Department holds on the numbers of geese that migrated to the UK in 2018.
Asked by
Jim Shannon
(Democratic Unionist Party)
Answered by
Baroness Coffey
(Conservative)
Answering body
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
11 February 2019
For answer on
13 February 2019
Answered on
14 February 2019
The UK’s Goose and Swan and Monitoring Programme assesses the number of geese which migrate here every year. The programme is jointly run by the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust, Joint Nature Conservation Committee and Scottish Natural Heritage.
Data for the winter season 2017-2018 is available on the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust website: https://monitoring.wwt.org.uk/our-work/goose-swan-monitoring-programme/. As the 2018/19 winter season has yet to finish, data for this season will not be available until late summer 2019.
Subjects
Wild geese
Date
14 February 2019
Reference
219442
House
House of Commons
To ask Her Majesty's Government what powers are available to the relevant authorities to require landowners to control or reduce populations of Canada geese when they could cause danger to aviation.
To ask Her Majesty's Government what powers are available to the relevant authorities to require landowners to control or reduce populations of Canada geese when they could cause danger to aviation.
Asked by
Earl Attlee
(Conservative)
Answered by
Lord Adonis
(Labour)
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Answered on
4 March 2009
Airport operators are required to have appropriate bird control measures in place. Where such measures are required outside of the airport boundary they will have to be implemented with the co-operation of the landowners concerned. Landowners who do not co-operate with the airport operator risk prosecution under Article 73 of the Air Navigation Order 2005 if their lack of co-operation endangers the safety of aircraft using the airport.
Airport operators also have to be consulted during the planning process on all proposed developments in their vicinity. They can oppose any developments which could increase the risk of bird strikes at their airports.
Subjects
Birds; Aviation; Airports; Hazards; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
4 March 2009
Reference
1560; 708 c149-50WA
House
House of Lords
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord for that Answer. Is it not right that large flocks of birds, or large birds, constitute a special problem that ought to be avoided if possible? Does it not illustrate the dangers of the development of estuarial airports, such as Maplin, favoured by the Mayor of London? It is one of the reasons, is it not, why the CAA turned that proposal down?
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord for that Answer. Is it not right that large flocks of birds, or large birds, constitute a special problem that ought to be avoided if possible? Does it not illustrate the dangers of the development of estuarial airports, such as Maplin, favoured by the Mayor of London? It is one of the reasons, is it not, why the CAA turned that proposal down?
Asked by
Lord Clinton-Davis
(Labour)
Oral questions - 1st Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
23 February 2009
My Lords, before I respond to my noble friend, perhaps the House will allow me, on behalf of us all, to pay tribute to Lord Dearing, whose death was sadly announced earlier. I am one of many Ministers over the years who owes Ron Dearing an enormous debt of gratitude for his wise advice and counsel, which was always generously given. Few public servants have made a greater contribution to the national well-being over recent decades. For the past 10 years, he was a highly popular, effective and respected Member of this House. He will be hugely missed.
In respect of estuarial airports, as part of the evaluation of the proposal for an airport at Cliffe in the Thames estuary, in 2002 the Government commissioned a study from the Central Science Laboratory and the British Trust for Ornithology. The report concluded: "““Without a comprehensive and aggressive bird management programme in place, incorporating careful and considered airport design, appropriate habitat management and active bird control, an airport could not operate safely in this location … However, it is clear that the hazard posed by birds at this site, even with world class mitigation measures in place, is severe and would probably be higher than at any other major UK airport””."
Subjects
Birds; Airports; Estuaries; Hazards; Heathrow Airport; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
23 February 2009
Reference
708 c9
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
House
House of Lords
My Lords, before I respond to my noble friend, perhaps the House will allow me, on behalf of us all, to pay tribute to Lord Dearing, whose death was sadly announced earlier. I am one of many Ministers over the years who owes Ron Dearing an enormous debt of gratitude for his wise advice and counsel, which was always generously given. Few public servants have made a greater contribution to the national well-being over recent decades. For the past 10 years, he was a highly popular, effective and respected Member of this House. He will be hugely missed.
In respect of estuarial airports, as part of the evaluation of the proposal for an airport at Cliffe in the Thames estuary, in 2002 the Government commissioned a study from the Central Science Laboratory and the British Trust for Ornithology. The report concluded: "““Without a comprehensive and aggressive bird management programme in place, incorporating careful and considered airport design, appropriate habitat management and active bird control, an airport could not operate safely in this location … However, it is clear that the hazard posed by birds at this site, even with world class mitigation measures in place, is severe and would probably be higher than at any other major UK airport””."
My Lords, before I respond to my noble friend, perhaps the House will allow me, on behalf of us all, to pay tribute to Lord Dearing, whose death was sadly announced earlier. I am one of many Ministers over the years who owes Ron Dearing an enormous debt of gratitude for his wise advice and counsel, which was always generously given. Few public servants have made a greater contribution to the national well-being over recent decades. For the past 10 years, he was a highly popular, effective and respected Member of this House. He will be hugely missed.
In respect of estuarial airports, as part of the evaluation of the proposal for an airport at Cliffe in the Thames estuary, in 2002 the Government commissioned a study from the Central Science Laboratory and the British Trust for Ornithology. The report concluded: "““Without a comprehensive and aggressive bird management programme in place, incorporating careful and considered airport design, appropriate habitat management and active bird control, an airport could not operate safely in this location … However, it is clear that the hazard posed by birds at this site, even with world class mitigation measures in place, is severe and would probably be higher than at any other major UK airport””."
Answered by
Lord Adonis
(Labour)
Asked by
Lord Clinton-Davis
(Labour)
Type
Oral answers to questions
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord for that Answer. Is it not right that large flocks of birds, or large birds, constitute a special problem that ought to be avoided if possible? Does it not illustrate the dangers of the development of estuarial airports, such as Maplin, favoured by the Mayor of London? It is one of the reasons, is it not, why the CAA turned that proposal down?
Subjects
Birds; Airports; Heathrow Airport; Hazards; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
23 February 2009
Reference
708 c9
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
House
House of Lords
My Lords, I think that that question is a bit wide of the original Question. In so far as they pose a threat to planes taking off or landing, we will keep them all under control.
My Lords, I think that that question is a bit wide of the original Question. In so far as they pose a threat to planes taking off or landing, we will keep them all under control.
Answered by
Lord Adonis
(Labour)
Asked by
Lord Bradshaw
(Liberal Democrat)
Type
Oral answers to questions
My Lords, the bird book in which I looked up Canada geese describes them as vagrant or feral. I think that that may also apply to muntjac deer, mink and the grey squirrel, to which my noble friend often refers. Do the Government have any real coherent policy for dealing with these pests, which are being imported into the country, of which wolves and beavers are apparently the latest examples?
Subjects
Birds; Airports; Heathrow Airport; Hazards; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
23 February 2009
Reference
708 c10
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
House
House of Lords
My Lords, my noble friend clearly has a virtuous circle in mind in terms of culling Canada geese, but our concern is simply to see that they keep well clear of the vicinity of airports.
My Lords, my noble friend clearly has a virtuous circle in mind in terms of culling Canada geese, but our concern is simply to see that they keep well clear of the vicinity of airports.
Answered by
Lord Adonis
(Labour)
Asked by
Lord Berkeley
(Labour)
Type
Oral answers to questions
My Lords, surely the answer is to eat them. Does my noble friend not think that roast Canada goose sounds rather attractive? Surely the answer is to cull them much more effectively and allow them to be eaten and sold. Perhaps the whole process would then be cost-effective.
Subjects
Birds; Airports; Heathrow Airport; Hazards; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
23 February 2009
Reference
708 c10
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
House
House of Lords
My Lords, the bird book in which I looked up Canada geese describes them as vagrant or feral. I think that that may also apply to muntjac deer, mink and the grey squirrel, to which my noble friend often refers. Do the Government have any real coherent policy for dealing with these pests, which are being imported into the country, of which wolves and beavers are apparently the latest examples?
My Lords, the bird book in which I looked up Canada geese describes them as vagrant or feral. I think that that may also apply to muntjac deer, mink and the grey squirrel, to which my noble friend often refers. Do the Government have any real coherent policy for dealing with these pests, which are being imported into the country, of which wolves and beavers are apparently the latest examples?
Asked by
Lord Bradshaw
(Liberal Democrat)
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
23 February 2009
My Lords, I think that that question is a bit wide of the original Question. In so far as they pose a threat to planes taking off or landing, we will keep them all under control.
Subjects
Birds; Airports; Heathrow Airport; Hazards; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
23 February 2009
Reference
708 c10
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
House
House of Lords
My Lords, I am told that we have effective bird-scaring policies in place. I imagine that if the views of the noble Baroness were made known to the Canada geese, they would not dare come to these shores. I stress that our concern about the Canada geese is based not on their appearance but on the danger that they pose to planes. It is on that basis that we seek to ensure that they are kept well under control in the vicinity of airports.
My Lords, I am told that we have effective bird-scaring policies in place. I imagine that if the views of the noble Baroness were made known to the Canada geese, they would not dare come to these shores. I stress that our concern about the Canada geese is based not on their appearance but on the danger that they pose to planes. It is on that basis that we seek to ensure that they are kept well under control in the vicinity of airports.
Answered by
Lord Adonis
(Labour)
Asked by
Baroness Trumpington
(Conservative)
Type
Oral answers to questions
My Lords, does the Minister agree that Canada geese are without doubt the most disgusting birds that visit these shores? I used to be responsible for Kew Gardens, where children and pets like to be allowed to sit and play on the grass. The Canada geese absolutely ruin the grass in every public park, and they eat farmers’ young crops. Could they not, by any means possible, be persuaded not to come to these shores at all?
Subjects
Birds; Airports; Heathrow Airport; Hazards; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
23 February 2009
Reference
708 c10
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
House
House of Lords
My Lords, do the authorities have sufficient powers to control the Canada geese population outside the immediate vicinity of the aerodrome?
My Lords, do the authorities have sufficient powers to control the Canada geese population outside the immediate vicinity of the aerodrome?
Asked by
Earl Attlee
(Conservative)
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
23 February 2009
My Lords, yes, we do believe that we have sufficient powers to do so; the bird control teams to which I have referred work in close partnership not only with the airports concerned but also with local landowners.
Subjects
Birds; Airports; Heathrow Airport; Hazards; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
23 February 2009
Reference
708 c10
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
House
House of Lords
My Lords, does the Minister agree that Canada geese are without doubt the most disgusting birds that visit these shores? I used to be responsible for Kew Gardens, where children and pets like to be allowed to sit and play on the grass. The Canada geese absolutely ruin the grass in every public park, and they eat farmers’ young crops. Could they not, by any means possible, be persuaded not to come to these shores at all?
My Lords, does the Minister agree that Canada geese are without doubt the most disgusting birds that visit these shores? I used to be responsible for Kew Gardens, where children and pets like to be allowed to sit and play on the grass. The Canada geese absolutely ruin the grass in every public park, and they eat farmers’ young crops. Could they not, by any means possible, be persuaded not to come to these shores at all?
Asked by
Baroness Trumpington
(Conservative)
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
23 February 2009
My Lords, I am told that we have effective bird-scaring policies in place. I imagine that if the views of the noble Baroness were made known to the Canada geese, they would not dare come to these shores. I stress that our concern about the Canada geese is based not on their appearance but on the danger that they pose to planes. It is on that basis that we seek to ensure that they are kept well under control in the vicinity of airports.
Subjects
Birds; Airports; Heathrow Airport; Hazards; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
23 February 2009
Reference
708 c10
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
House
House of Lords
My Lords, surely the answer is to eat them. Does my noble friend not think that roast Canada goose sounds rather attractive? Surely the answer is to cull them much more effectively and allow them to be eaten and sold. Perhaps the whole process would then be cost-effective.
My Lords, surely the answer is to eat them. Does my noble friend not think that roast Canada goose sounds rather attractive? Surely the answer is to cull them much more effectively and allow them to be eaten and sold. Perhaps the whole process would then be cost-effective.
Asked by
Lord Berkeley
(Labour)
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
23 February 2009
My Lords, my noble friend clearly has a virtuous circle in mind in terms of culling Canada geese, but our concern is simply to see that they keep well clear of the vicinity of airports.
Subjects
Birds; Airports; Heathrow Airport; Hazards; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
23 February 2009
Reference
708 c10
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
House
House of Lords
My Lords, yes, we do believe that we have sufficient powers to do so; the bird control teams to which I have referred work in close partnership not only with the airports concerned but also with local landowners.
My Lords, yes, we do believe that we have sufficient powers to do so; the bird control teams to which I have referred work in close partnership not only with the airports concerned but also with local landowners.
Answered by
Lord Adonis
(Labour)
Asked by
Earl Attlee
(Conservative)
Type
Oral answers to questions
My Lords, do the authorities have sufficient powers to control the Canada geese population outside the immediate vicinity of the aerodrome?
Subjects
Birds; Airports; Heathrow Airport; Hazards; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
23 February 2009
Reference
708 c10
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
House
House of Lords
My Lords, I am glad to say that, contrary to some press reports, there is nothing unusual about the number of Canada geese in the vicinity of Heathrow at the moment. However, all airports are required to have effective bird control measures, and this is monitored by the Civil Aviation Authority. Techniques exist in risk assessment, habitat management and safeguarding to reduce the risk of a bird strike. Heathrow also has a full-time bird control team.
My Lords, I am glad to say that, contrary to some press reports, there is nothing unusual about the number of Canada geese in the vicinity of Heathrow at the moment. However, all airports are required to have effective bird control measures, and this is monitored by the Civil Aviation Authority. Techniques exist in risk assessment, habitat management and safeguarding to reduce the risk of a bird strike. Heathrow also has a full-time bird control team.
Answered by
Lord Adonis
(Labour)
Asked by
Lord Clinton-Davis
(Labour)
Type
Oral answers to questions
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what steps they are taking to prevent an influx of Canada geese from causing damage to airlines, runways and other infrastructure at Heathrow and other United Kingdom airports.
My Lords, I beg leave to ask the Question standing in my name on the Order Paper. In doing so, I declare an interest as the president of BALPA.
Subjects
Birds; Airports; Heathrow Airport; Hazards; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
23 February 2009
Reference
708 c9
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
House
House of Lords
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what steps they are taking to prevent an influx of Canada geese from causing damage to airlines, runways and other infrastructure at Heathrow and other United Kingdom airports.
My Lords, I beg leave to ask the Question standing in my name on the Order Paper. In doing so, I declare an interest as the president of BALPA.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what steps they are taking to prevent an influx of Canada geese from causing damage to airlines, runways and other infrastructure at Heathrow and other United Kingdom airports.
My Lords, I beg leave to ask the Question standing in my name on the Order Paper. In doing so, I declare an interest as the president of BALPA.
Asked by
Lord Clinton-Davis
(Labour)
Answered by
Lord Adonis
(Labour)
Oral questions - Lead
Status
Answered
For answer on
23 February 2009
Answered on
23 February 2009
My Lords, I am glad to say that, contrary to some press reports, there is nothing unusual about the number of Canada geese in the vicinity of Heathrow at the moment. However, all airports are required to have effective bird control measures, and this is monitored by the Civil Aviation Authority. Techniques exist in risk assessment, habitat management and safeguarding to reduce the risk of a bird strike. Heathrow also has a full-time bird control team.
Subjects
Birds; Airports; Heathrow Airport; Hazards; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
23 February 2009
Reference
708 c9
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
House
House of Lords
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs for what reasons Canada geese treated for fishing line injuries in sanctuaries are not allowed to be released back into the wild.
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs for what reasons Canada geese treated for fishing line injuries in sanctuaries are not allowed to be released back into the wild.
Asked by
Philip Hollobone
(Conservative)
Answered by
Lord Knight of Weymouth
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
31 January 2006
For answer on
6 February 2006
Answered on
9 February 2006
[holding answer 6 February 2006]: As with other non-native species of goose that have become naturalised, the Canada goose can have a localised impact on habitats, This can include the destruction of vegetation, as well as competing with native wildfowl for food and resources, such as nest sites. They can also pose a health risk to other animals and humans, for example through deposited faeces. This is why the Canada goose was added to Schedule 9 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. It means that Canada geese are subject to the provisions of section 14 of the Act, and it is an offence to release them or allow them to escape into the wild.We have recently publicly reviewed the provisions of Part I of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 including the possible adoption of a general licence to allow the release of certain non-native species that have been rehabilitated. I am currently working up more detailed proposals on these issues for inclusion in a consultation paper that we hope to issue later this year. The Canada goose is one of the possible species under consideration.
Subjects
Injuries; Angling; Wild geese
Date
9 February 2006
Reference
48361; 442 c1348-9W;442 c1348-9W
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs what recent assessment she has made of the impact of Canada geese on (a) the environment and (b) other forms of wildlife.
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs what recent assessment she has made of the impact of Canada geese on (a) the environment and (b) other forms of wildlife.
Asked by
Gordon Prentice
(Labour)
Answered by
Lord Knight of Weymouth
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
7 June 2005
For answer on
9 June 2005
Answered on
14 June 2005
Canada geese were introduced to this country to add interest to parks and are another example of unwise introductions. They are large aggressive birds, now resident and breeding in Britain. The population estimate is 96,000 in England, with a suggested annual increase in population of 10 per cent. Its size and aggressive nature enables it to dominate other native species in terms of feeding and nest site selection, which can result in other species being unable to breed. There are also reports that breeding success of other birds is affected by trampling of nests, eggs and young. The Canada goose can also interbreed with other goose species, resulting in hybrids.Large congregations of Canada geese in parks can lead to local problems of bank erosion, fouling and intimidation of other park users, both human and wildlife.Being resident, Canada geese may extend the period during which damage to agricultural crops may occur which can lead to conflict with farmers.The Canada goose is not a rare species, and the numbers in England are not significant in terms of the world population.
Subjects
Wild geese
Date
14 June 2005
Reference
3401; 435 c241-2W;435 c241W
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what research she has evaluated on whether wild birds can spread the foot and mouth virus, with particular reference to geese.
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what research she has evaluated on whether wild birds can spread the foot and mouth virus, with particular reference to geese.
Asked by
David Drew
(Labour; Co-operative Party)
Answered by
Ben Bradshaw
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
23 February 2005
For answer on
3 March 2005
Answered on
3 March 2005
Mr. Drew: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs what research she has evaluated on whether wild
birds can spread the foot and mouth virus, with particular reference to geese. [218662]
Mr. Bradshaw: The Department commissioned and published a risk assessment to consider the risks of importation of contaminated meat
and meat products and the subsequent exposure of GB livestock. Several viral pathogens were included in this work, among them Foot
and Mouth Disease (FMD).
As part of this work the risk of transfer and spread of contaminated material, by scavengers (including wild birds), from an
infected site to livestock holdings was considered.
Foot and mouth disease virus has been recovered from the plumage and feet of birds in contact with affected livestock, however,
there is a lack of evidence that birds play a significant role in the spread of the disease. In those cases where wild geese were
possibly implicated in 2001 UK outbreak of FMD, other more likely sources were usually found.
Subjects
Birds; Contamination; Disease control; Foot and mouth disease; Meat products; Research; Wildlife; Wild geese
Date
3 March 2005
Reference
431 c1297-8W;431 c1292W; 218662
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, how many licences have been issued in respect of controlling Canada geese in each of the last five years. - Inc table.
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, how many licences have been issued in respect of controlling Canada geese in each of the last five years. - Inc table.
Asked by
Lord Randall of Uxbridge
(Conservative)
Answered by
Ben Bradshaw
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
10 July 2003
For answer on
1 September 2003
Answered on
1 September 2003
Mr. Randall: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs how many licences have been issued in respect of
controlling Canada geese in each of the last five years. [126016]
Mr. Bradshaw: The Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 protects all wild birds and implements the EC Birds Directive in Great Britain.
Under article 9(3) of the directive we are required to send a report to the Commission on the implementation of Article 9,
undertaken through section 16 of the 1981 Act.
The figures for the last five years are as follows:
_________________________________________________________________________________________________.
Number
1998 74
1999 87
2000 90
2001 106
2002 157
_________________________________________________________________________________________________.
Subjects
Licensing; Pest control; Wild geese
Date
1 September 2003
Reference
126016; 409 c823W;409 c823-4W
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, how many licences in respect of controlling Canada geese have been issued to the British Airport Authority in the last five years. - Inc figure.
To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, how many licences in respect of controlling Canada geese have been issued to the British Airport Authority in the last five years. - Inc figure.
Asked by
Lord Randall of Uxbridge
(Conservative)
Answered by
Ben Bradshaw
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
10 July 2003
For answer on
1 September 2003
Answered on
1 September 2003
Mr. Randall: To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs how many licences in respect of controlling
Canada geese have been issued to the British Airport Authority in the last five years. [126017]
Mr. Bradshaw: In the last five years the Department has issued a total of 58 licences specifically for air safety. This represents
the total number of licences issued rather than those specifically issued to the British Airport Authority.
Subjects
Aviation; Licensing; Pest control; BAA; Wild geese
Date
1 September 2003
Reference
126017; 409 c824W
House
House of Commons
Lead member
Baroness Beckett
Type
Observations on petitions
Subjects
Nature conservation; Bridgwater; Wild geese
Date
16 July 2003
House
House of Commons