Case study:Letting the Dove Flow 2: Difference between revisions
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{{Project overview | {{Project overview | ||
|Status=In progress | |Status=In progress | ||
|Themes=Fisheries, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology, Social benefits | |Themes=Fisheries, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology, Social benefits | ||
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|Contact organisation=Environment Agency | |Contact organisation=Environment Agency | ||
|Multi-site=No | |Multi-site=No | ||
|Project summary=The river Dove in Dovedale and Wolfscote Dale is one of the most renowned river stretches in Britain. In recognition of its ecological value, the river is designated as part of the nationally important Dove Valley and Biggin Dale Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). The river Dove is further recognised as being internationally important for its wildlife and is designated as part of the Peak District Dales Special Area of Conservation (SAC). Dovedale is also a National Nature Reserve (NNR) managed by the National Trust. | |||
The 2010 Site Improvement Plan (SIP) for the Peak District Dales SAC states that weirs, dams and other structures create pressures on the river Dove for White Clawed Crayfish, Bullhead and Brook Lamprey and prevent natural hydrological processes happening, limiting natural habitat development.It recommends that this should be addressed through a river restoration strategy. | |||
Letting the Dove Flow is the name for the river restoration strategy that builds on the findings of previous studies and aims to develop a long term plan to restore the river and a partnership to implement short, medium and long term. | |||
|Monitoring surveys and results=A heritage audit was commissioned to assess the cultural and historic significance of the 190 weirs along the 10km of the riverine SSSI. | |||
|Project title=Letting the Dove Flow | |||
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{{Image gallery}} | {{Image gallery}} |
Revision as of 17:56, 5 April 2018
This case study is pending approval by a RiverWiki administrator.
Project overview
Status | In progress |
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Project web site | |
Themes | Fisheries, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology, Social benefits |
Country | England |
Main contact forename | Tim |
Main contact surname | Brooks |
Main contact user ID | User:TBrooks |
Contact organisation | Environment Agency |
Contact organisation web site | |
Partner organisations | |
Parent multi-site project | |
This is a parent project encompassing the following projects |
No |
Project summary
The river Dove in Dovedale and Wolfscote Dale is one of the most renowned river stretches in Britain. In recognition of its ecological value, the river is designated as part of the nationally important Dove Valley and Biggin Dale Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). The river Dove is further recognised as being internationally important for its wildlife and is designated as part of the Peak District Dales Special Area of Conservation (SAC). Dovedale is also a National Nature Reserve (NNR) managed by the National Trust.
The 2010 Site Improvement Plan (SIP) for the Peak District Dales SAC states that weirs, dams and other structures create pressures on the river Dove for White Clawed Crayfish, Bullhead and Brook Lamprey and prevent natural hydrological processes happening, limiting natural habitat development.It recommends that this should be addressed through a river restoration strategy.
Letting the Dove Flow is the name for the river restoration strategy that builds on the findings of previous studies and aims to develop a long term plan to restore the river and a partnership to implement short, medium and long term.
Monitoring surveys and results
A heritage audit was commissioned to assess the cultural and historic significance of the 190 weirs along the 10km of the riverine SSSI.
Lessons learnt
Image gallery
Catchment and subcatchment
Site
Project background
Cost for project phases
Reasons for river restoration
Measures
MonitoringHydromorphological quality elements
Biological quality elements
Physico-chemical quality elements
Any other monitoring, e.g. social, economic
Monitoring documents
Additional documents and videos
Additional links and references
Supplementary InformationEdit Supplementary Information
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