An estimated 1,500 people came together over the weekend to celebrate the wildlife of Hertfordshire and Middlesex. Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, in partnership with The Hertfordshire Natural History Society, hosted the Festival of Wildlife in Tarmac's Panshanger Park.

The Riverfly Partnership is excited to launch its 2016 national photography competition 'Riverflies'* on 30th June 2016.

Free hands-on training days organised by Herts & Middlesex Wildlife Trust, Environment Agency and the Wild Trout Trust to give you the skills to carry out river habitat enhancement work.

Groundwork Luton & Bedfordshire has run Greening Up with two groups of Luton residents this year - the first started in January and ended in March, and the second began in May and finished in June.

MoRPh Logo

Queen Mary University London and the Environment Agency are offering two training sessions for people wishing to participate in the new Modular River Survey. Two sessions are available, one for those wishing to participate in the survey and also for those wishing to become trainers and course leaders.

Brash buildout construction

The Wheathampstead Open Space Volunteers have been making significant progress in delivering the restoration plan for the River Lea as it flows through East Lane Carpark in Wheathampstead.

RBRA logo

Our partners at the River Beane Restoration Association will be holding their Annual General Meeting – June 29th – Watton at Stone Memorial Hall, 8pm.

Sir Oliver Heald MP with Robin Cole volunteer warden

An ongoing supporter of the area, Sir Oliver, MP for North East Hertfordshire, has previously supported a successful campaign to stop water abstraction from the Mimram River.

Mayor and Andy Brown

The Mayor of Hertford, Cllr Dr Linda Radford, visited Waterford Heath Nature Reserve to officially open the new circular Chalk Stream and Heath walk.

The University of Bedfordshire's School of Art and Design is hosting the Frame Graduate Show from 2 - 15 June.

River bed improvement upstream of Tewinbury Farm

This stretch of river suffers from heavy silt deposition caused by reduced flows, dredging in the 70s, and the ponding effect of a weir. The aim is to restore the river to a silt-free, gravel bedded, shallow, fast flowing stream, with riffles and pools capable of supporting water crowfoot and breeding trout.

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Design by LTD Design Consultants and build by Garganey Consulting.