Case study:Borrowash fish pass: Difference between revisions
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{{Case study status | {{Case study status | ||
|Approval status= | |Approval status=Approved | ||
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{{Location | {{Location | ||
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|Main contact forename=Jim | |Main contact forename=Jim | ||
|Main contact surname=Finnegan | |Main contact surname=Finnegan | ||
|Contact organisation=Environment Agency | |Contact organisation=Environment Agency | ||
|Contact organisation url= | |Contact organisation url=www.environment-agency.gov.uk/news/143012.aspx | ||
|Multi-site=No | |Multi-site=No | ||
|Project picture=Pass complete.jpg | |Project picture=Pass complete.jpg | ||
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The Borrowash pass is the first artificial barrier on the River Derwent, and therefore of strategic importance to improve longitudinal connectivity for fish, sediment, invertebrates and nutrients within the catchment. In 2010 salmon were seen on the Derwent for the first time in 200 years, however the pass will also benefit other species specifically brown trout, chub, dace, minnows, eels and lamprey . Boosting fish stocks will also improve angling opportunities in the local area. | The Borrowash pass is the first artificial barrier on the River Derwent, and therefore of strategic importance to improve longitudinal connectivity for fish, sediment, invertebrates and nutrients within the catchment. In 2010 salmon were seen on the Derwent for the first time in 200 years, however the pass will also benefit other species specifically brown trout, chub, dace, minnows, eels and lamprey . Boosting fish stocks will also improve angling opportunities in the local area. | ||
The River Restoration Centre would like to thank the Environment Agency for providing the information and photographs for this case study. | The River Restoration Centre would like to thank the Environment Agency for providing the information and photographs for this case study. | ||
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|File name=Borrowash weir.png | |||
|Caption=Borrowash weir 121m long (image courtesy of J.Finnegan at the Environment Agency) | |||
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|File name=Construction 1.jpg | |||
|Caption=fish pass in construction (image courtesy of J.Finnegan at the Environment Agency) | |||
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|File name=Construction 2.jpg | |||
|Caption=fish pass (image courtesy of J.Finnegan at the Environment Agency) | |||
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|File name=Construction 3.jpg | |||
|Caption=fish pass (image courtesy of J.Finnegan at the Environment Agency) | |||
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{{Case study subcatchment | {{Case study subcatchment | ||
|Subcatchment=Derwent | |Subcatchment=River Derwent from Bottle Brook to R Trent | ||
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{{Site | {{Site | ||
|Name=Borrowash | |Name=Borrowash | ||
|WFD water body code=GB104028053240 | |||
|WFD water body name=River Derwent from Bottle Brook to R Trent | |||
|Heavily modified water body=No | |Heavily modified water body=No | ||
|Protected species present=No | |Protected species present=No | ||
|Invasive species present=No | |Invasive species present=No | ||
|Species=Salmon, Brown trout, | |Species=Salmon, Brown trout, | ||
|River corridor land use=Urban, Intensive agriculture (arable), Broadleaf/mixed woodland (semi natural), | |River corridor land use=Urban, Intensive agriculture (arable), Broadleaf/mixed woodland (semi natural), | ||
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{{Project background | |||
|Reach length directly affected=85 | |||
|Project started=2012/01/02 | |||
|Project completed=2012/09/21 | |||
|Total1 cost=770 | |||
|Funding sources=Environment Agency, | |||
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{{Motivations | |||
|Specific mitigation=Impoundments (not hydropower), | |||
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{{Measures | |||
|Bank and bed modifications measure=Larinier fish pass | |||
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{{Hydromorphological quality elements header}} | {{Hydromorphological quality elements header}} | ||
{{End table}} | {{End table}} | ||
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{{Monitoring documents}} | {{Monitoring documents}} | ||
{{Monitoring documents end}} | {{Monitoring documents end}} | ||
{{Additional Documents}} | {{Additional Documents}} | ||
{{Additional Documents end}} | {{Additional Documents end}} | ||
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{{Additional links and references footer}} | {{Additional links and references footer}} | ||
{{Supplementary Information}} | {{Supplementary Information}} | ||
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Latest revision as of 13:00, 1 November 2018
Project overview
Status | Complete |
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Project web site | |
Themes | Fisheries |
Country | England |
Main contact forename | Jim |
Main contact surname | Finnegan |
Main contact user ID | |
Contact organisation | Environment Agency |
Contact organisation web site | http://www.environment-agency.gov.uk/news/143012.aspx |
Partner organisations | |
Parent multi-site project | |
This is a parent project encompassing the following projects |
No |
Project summary
Borrowash fish pass is the largest in the Midlands region to date. It is located at Borrowash on the River Derwent, a major tributary of the River Trent in Derbyshire. In total it took twelve months to complete the 2.7m wide three stage Larinier design at a total cost of £650,000.
The overall aim was to increase fish passage, by enabling access to habitats both up and downstream of the weir. This project is part of a wider range of fish passage improvements planned for the East Midlands region, as restrictions to free fish passage are now seen as the main factor limiting fish stocks within the Trent catchment. There are currently nine proposed sites including Church Wilne and Whatstandwell gauging weirs. Partners involved include the Environment Agency, the Trent Rivers Trust and Derby County Council, as well as local angling clubs and the local community. The long term aim of this catchment scale project is to improve the river’s status under the Water Framework Directive.
The Borrowash pass is the first artificial barrier on the River Derwent, and therefore of strategic importance to improve longitudinal connectivity for fish, sediment, invertebrates and nutrients within the catchment. In 2010 salmon were seen on the Derwent for the first time in 200 years, however the pass will also benefit other species specifically brown trout, chub, dace, minnows, eels and lamprey . Boosting fish stocks will also improve angling opportunities in the local area.
The River Restoration Centre would like to thank the Environment Agency for providing the information and photographs for this case study.
Monitoring surveys and results
Lessons learnt
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Catchment and subcatchmentSelect a catchment/subcatchment
Catchment
Subcatchment
Other case studies in this subcatchment: Darley Abbey Fish Pass Project
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Project background
Cost for project phases
Reasons for river restoration
Measures
MonitoringHydromorphological quality elements
Biological quality elements
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Supplementary InformationEdit Supplementary Information
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