Bridget Flanagan of the Great Ouse Valley Trust describes a continuing local tradition..
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Celia Woolley pulls on her boots for two charities..
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The Jones Family - an impressive boatyard achievement.
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Redwings in their thousands arrive to feast on our autumn berries.
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In the Great Ouse Valley we are fortunate to be surrounded by beautiful countryside. This means that while we sleep, the wildlife also enjoys our gardens – sometimes to our dismay! Here Bridget Flanagan, from the Great Ouse Valley Trust, describes some of her own experiences.
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Biggest Reed Bed!
We are so lucky. Why? Well, less than a ten-minute drive away (6 miles), to Earith, a wetland reserve is being created that will be larger than any other in the country.
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The new A14 has undoubtedly brought many benefits in reducing car journey times however, it has also had a hugely detrimental impact on our Ouse Valley Way footpath. Graham Campbell, chairman of the Great Ouse Valley Trust, explains why.
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(DOWNLOAD PDF) NEWSLETTER AUGUST-SEPTEMBER 2021
This is the new form of the ‘News Update from the Chair’
Jim Stevenson explains how our wildlife copes when the river fills the meadows.
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READ THE COMPLETE ARTICLE AS A PDF AS THE HUNTS POST VERSION WAS SHORTENED! |
The new A14 has undoubtedly brought many benefits in reducing car journey times however, it has also had a hugely detrimental impact on our Ouse Valley Way footpath. The Mayor of St Neots Cllr Stephen Furguson writes on the need to find an urgent solution to the collapsing riverbank.
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Bridget Flanagan explains how sand martins are due to return to the UK soon.
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