20/02/15
– River Beane media coverage
Beane Catchment Partnership is on Twitter
The Beane Catchment Partnership is now on Twitter! Follow us @BeaneCatchment. Read more ...
20/02/15
– Rivers Rib & Quin media coverage
Rib and Quin Partnership is on Twitter
The Rib & Quin Catchment Partnership is now on Twitter! Follow us at @RiversRibQuin. Read more ...
20/02/15
– River Ash media coverage
Ash Catchment Partnership is now on Twitter!
The Ash Catchment Partnership is now on Twitter! Follow @AshCatchment to keep in touch with the partnership. Read more ...
20/02/15
– Lower Lea media coverage
New Twitter account for the Lower Lea
The Lower Lea is now on Twitter! Follow @LowerLea for everything related to the Lower Lea Catchment Partnership. Read more ...
20/02/15
– Middle Lea media coverage
The Middle Lea is now on Twitter
The Middle Lea Catchment Partnership is now on social media. We have a Twitter account! Read more ...
20/02/15
– Upper Lea media coverage
New Twitter account for the Upper Lea
The Upper Lea Catchment Partnership is now on Twitter! You can keep up with news, events, projects and media coverage by following @UpperRiverLea. Read more ...
19/02/15
– Luton Lea media coverage
The Lea on the BBC
Griff Rhys Jones visited Luton as part of his Rivers series back in 2009.
The series has recently been aired again - watch the fourth episode to see the Lea in Luton! (Watch from 2 mins 10 secs; available until 14 March 2015.) Read more ...
01/01/15
– Luton Lea media coverage
Press and journalists
If you're a journalist and would like to cover any aspect of the Luton Lea Catchment Partnership and its work, please This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
01/01/15
– Luton Lea news
Help create a new path in Leagrave Park
Do you want to burn off your Christmas and New Year indulgences in January? Get involved in the final stage of restoration and improvement works in Luton’s Leagrave Park! Read more ...
18/12/14
– Luton Lea news
Locals have built path to employment in Luton park
A group of Luton volunteers has been hard at work in Marsh Farm. Over the past six weeks they’ve created a path through Leagrave Park’s Rotten Corner – now a lot more inviting than its name suggests! Read more ...
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.