The River Ouse: From Source to Mouth
Guest blog: Jo Goad, RRC summer intern 2021
Guest blog: Jo Goad, RRC summer intern 2021
Guest blog - Ruth Coxon, The Conservation Volunteers
The River Great Ouse running through Buckingham’s town centre is showing very promising signs of recovery, thanks to regular river invertebrate (riverfly) monitoring, now taking place by local River Wardens!
This afternoon CIWEM hosted a webinar “Beyond Assets: Nature Based Solutions, Business as Usual, West Midlands". Alex Cooke and Jodie Rettino from Severn Trent Water (STW) presented on water company involvement within catchment management. |
Today I attended the Floodplain Reconnection (Stage 0) GIS data release webinar hosted by the Dorset Catchment Partnerships. The webinar introduced the Environment Agency's Floodplain Reconnection (Stage Zero) Opportunity map GIS layers. Natural Flood Management lead Aly Maxwell and consultant hydrogeomorphologist Peter Stone explained how the layers have been created and used in project planning for multiple benefits. |
Author: James White, RRC
Guest blog - Andrew Griggs, CatchmentCARE
CatchmentCARE Project improving water quality |
Author: James White, RRC |
Today I attended a NERC webinar on developing low-cost monitoring to evaluate Natural Flood Management (NFM). Marc Mulligan from Kings College London talked about how each NFM technique is different and will vary in design and scale. It’s important to consider geographical context, therefore Mark’s approach aims to monitor a wide range of interventions extensively rather than a single site intensively. |
This week I attended the ‘Reimagining Irish Rivers: working with nature’ conference online. This was a partnership between The Rivers Trust, Local Authority Waters Programme, European Green Leaf, and Maigue Rivers Trust. |