Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'City of Bath' has mentioned 'Green belt' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 History 1.1 Iron Age and Roman 1.2 Post-Roman and medieval 1.3 Early modern 1.4 Late modern 2 Government 2.1 Historical development 2.2 Charter trustees 2.3 Coat of arms 2.4 Bath City Forum 2.5 Parliamentary elections 2.6 Electoral wards 3 Geography and environment 3.1 Physical geography 3.2 Climate 3.3 Green belt 4 Demography 4.1 District 4.2 City 5 Economy 5.1 Industry 5.2 Tourism 6 Architecture 7 Culture 7.1 Bath in the arts 7.2 Parks 7.3 Bath and Queen Victoria 7.4 Food 7.5 Twinning 7.5.1 Formal twinning 8 Education 9 Sport 10 Transport 10.1 Roads 10.2 Rivers and canals 10.3 Railways 10.4 Trams 10.4.1 Historic 10.4.2 Possible re-introduction 11 Media 12 See also 13 References 14 External links | WIKI |
| Green belt[edit] | WIKI |
| Further information: Avon Green Belt | WIKI |
| Bath is fully enclosed by green belt as a part of a wider environmental and planning policy first designated in the late 1950s,[87] and this extends into much of the surrounding district and beyond, helping to maintain local green space, prevent further urban sprawl and unplanned expansion towards Bristol and Bradford-on-Avon, as well as protecting smaller villages in between. | WIKI |
| [87] Suburbs of the city bordering the green belt include Batheaston, Bathford, Bathampton, the University of Bath campus, Ensleigh, Twerton, Upper Weston, Odd Down, and Combe Down. | WIKI |
| Parts of the Cotswolds AONB southern extent overlap the green belt north of the city, with other nearby landscape features and facilities within the green belt including the River Avon, Kennet and Avon Canal, Bath Racecourse, Bath Golf Club, Bathampton Down, Bathampton Meadow Nature Reserve, Bristol and Bath Railway Path, the Cotswold Way, Limestone Link route, Pennyquick Park, Little Solsbury Hill, and Primrose Hill. | WIKI |