About Cleeve Common With an area of over 400 hectares, Cleeve Common is one of the most extensive areas of agriculturally unimproved limestone grassland in Gloucestershire and an important national resource. It also has areas of acid grassland, heath and small parcels of woodland, and hosts many rare plants and animals. Most of the Common is designated as an SSSI for both its botanical and geological interest, and also has significant archaeological interest including three Scheduled Ancient Monuments. It is situated in the Cotswolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and includes the Cotswolds’ highest point at 330m. Grazing is the key method of conservation management. CCT has its own herd of about 30 Galloway cattle which live year-round on the Common. In wintertime they are

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