NBF at Evenstride 27 Jan 2013 Logan over fences

By: riheka

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NBF at Evenstride 27 Jan 2013 Logan over fences - Video

Brittani-Fences-UF, Saturday.MOD

By: hunter22jumper

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Brittani-Fences-UF, Saturday.MOD - Video

Alyssa and Irish Over Fences 2 #39;3

By: Alyssa McSweeney

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Alyssa and Irish Over Fences 2'3 - Video

Ringo Starr NSBA World Youth Equitation Over Fences
Ringo Starr competing at the 2012 National Snaffle Bit Association World Show in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Ridden by youth exhibitor Brittany Donald. Won the World Championship in this class as well as in Youth Working Hunter. Ringo is a 2004 bay Appendix Quarter Horse gelding by Artful Investment.

By: britdonald

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Ringo Starr NSBA World Youth Equitation Over Fences - Video

By Julian Whittle

Last updated at 12:04, Saturday, 26 January 2013

Steel security fences that keep people off Carlisles disused Waverley railway viaduct can stay for another two years, city councillors say.

Waverley Bridge in Carlisle

Their decision has frustrated campaigners who want the viaduct to be re-opened as a pedestrian crossing of the River Eden, linking the Cumberland Infirmary to Etterby and Stainton.

British Rail Board Residuary (BRB), which is responsible for the Grade II-listed structure, put up the fences in 2009 as a temporary measure to stop vandalism. It reapplied in 2011 to keep them for another three years but was given only one year by the council.

When that consent expired in December, British Rail asked for a further three years.

Planning officers recommended that it should be given another 12 months in the hope that, in the meantime, a trust might take over the viaduct and reopen it.

Councillors meeting yesterday opted for two years, with the proviso that the barriers can come down sooner if agreement to reopen the viaduct is reached.

Conservative Ray Bloxham said the graffiti-covered steel barriers were an absolute eyesore and a disgrace.

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Fences to stay around disused Carlisle railway viaduct

Erin Loitfellner Life of Reilly Go Bragh- Fields Fences- Jan 2013- Open Hunter

By: erinmary310

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Erin Loitfellner

Fences Is Doing DreamScene Numbers
I have fences and dreamscene they both screw up so I said FU Dream Scene you look like crap anyways. I am going to try Deskscapes cuz I am such a customization nerd. ----

By: Leum Kerzic

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Fences Is Doing DreamScene Numbers - Video

Elephants breaking fences.mov
Unique camera trap footage of bull elephants breaking fences in Laikipia, Kenya. Part of Lauren Evans #39; PhD study at the University of Cambridge in collaboration with Space for Giants

By: spaceforgiants

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Elephants breaking fences.mov - Video

By Julian Whittle

Last updated at 12:59, Monday, 21 January 2013

Steel security fences that keep people off Carlisles disused Waverley railway viaduct look set to stay for another year at least.

Security fences on the Waverley Viaduct

British Rail Board (Residuary), which is responsible for the Grade II-listed structure, put up the fences in 2009 as a temporary measure to stop vandalism.

It reapplied in 2011 to keep them for another three years but was knocked back by the city council, which granted permission only for 12 months.

British Rail is now asking for a further temporary consent for three years.

Again, planning officers say it should be given one year until January 31, 2014 in the hope that a trust might take on the viaduct and reopen it as a pedestrian route.

Their report says: Whilst the current fencing is unsightly, its retention for a further temporary 12-month period would be acceptable whilst a long-term solution is sought.

Councillors have the final say when the development control committee meets on Friday.

See the rest here:
Carlisle Viaduct fences to remain

By Julian Whittle

Last updated at 12:59, Monday, 21 January 2013

Steel security fences that keep people off Carlisles disused Waverley railway viaduct look set to stay for another year at least.

Security fences on the Waverley Viaduct

British Rail Board (Residuary), which is responsible for the Grade II-listed structure, put up the fences in 2009 as a temporary measure to stop vandalism.

It reapplied in 2011 to keep them for another three years but was knocked back by the city council, which granted permission only for 12 months.

British Rail is now asking for a further temporary consent for three years.

Again, planning officers say it should be given one year until January 31, 2014 in the hope that a trust might take on the viaduct and reopen it as a pedestrian route.

Their report says: Whilst the current fencing is unsightly, its retention for a further temporary 12-month period would be acceptable whilst a long-term solution is sought.

Councillors have the final say when the development control committee meets on Friday.

Read more:
Carlisle Viaduct fences to remain in place