CCT5: Create intertidal and saline habitat by non-intervention
What is CCT5?
What you must do to get paid for this CSHT action and advice on how to do it.
What do I need to do?
To apply for this action, you’ll need:
to agree an implementation plan or feasibility study with your Natural England adviser
Scheduled Monument Consent from Historic England for any work on scheduled monuments
consent from Natural England for any activity on land designated as a site of special scientific interest (SSSI)
to get necessary consents from the Environment Agency, Lead Local Flood Authority (LLFA) or Internal Drainage Board (IDB) before starting any work
You may also need to:
get advice from your Natural England adviser if you have other archaeological or historic features on your agreement land
apply for a felling licence from the Forestry Commission to carry out some activities in this action
get a wildlife licence from Natural England if your activities affect a protected species or their habitat
All archaeological and historic features (including scheduled monuments) are identified in your Historic Environment Farm Environment Record (HEFER).
If you’re a tenant, it’s your responsibility to check whether your tenancy agreement allows you to complete what’s required in the actions you choose. You may need your landlord’s consent.
What evidence do I need?
You must keep evidence to show what you have done to complete this action. If it’s not clear that you have done this action in a way that could reasonably be expected to achieve its aim, the Rural Payments Agency (RPA) may ask for this evidence. You must supply the evidence if they ask for it.
How much does CCT5 pay?
CCT5 pays £494.00 per year.
Which land is eligible?
You can do this action on land that’s:
an eligible land type
registered with an eligible land cover on your digital maps
declared with a land use code which is compatible with the eligible land cover
Related links
This information is provided by Farmwalk based on published government guidance. Always check the latest guidance on GOV.UK.
