Case study:Cumbria River Restoration Strategy: Difference between revisions
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|Partner organisations=Eden Rivers Trust, West Cumbria Rivers Trust, South Cumbria Rivers Trust, | |Partner organisations=Eden Rivers Trust, West Cumbria Rivers Trust, South Cumbria Rivers Trust, | ||
|Multi-site=Yes | |Multi-site=Yes | ||
|Project summary= | |Project summary=The Cumbria River Restoration Strategy was developed to help deliver the joint Natural England and Environment Agency obligation to improve the quality and function of the Eden, Derwent and Kent SSSI/SAC catchments. This partnership functions by working with the River Trusts (Eden, West Cumbria and South Cumbria respectively) who plan and deliver these projects in their respective catchments. Most of the rivers within these catchments are designated as Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and Special Areas of Conservation (SAC). These are recognised as being the best examples of this type of river throughout Europe for the river habitat and the species they support. Because of their importance for conservation, they are designated as Protected Areas under WFD. WFD requires ‘Measures’ to be put in place | ||
Cumbria River Restoration Strategy | to deliver ‘favourable condition’ for each Protected Area. Favourable condition includes restoring near natural processes to the river which includes flow and sediment transport. | ||
to deliver ‘favourable condition’ for each Protected Area. Favourable condition includes restoring near natural processes to the river which includes flow and sediment transport. | |||
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{{Image gallery}} | {{Image gallery}} |
Revision as of 13:45, 12 November 2014
This case study is pending approval by a RiverWiki administrator.
Project overview
Status | In progress |
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Project web site | |
Themes | Environmental flows and water resources, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology |
Country | England |
Main contact forename | Maggie |
Main contact surname | Robinson |
Main contact user ID | |
Contact organisation | Environment Agency & Natural England |
Contact organisation web site | |
Partner organisations | Eden Rivers Trust, West Cumbria Rivers Trust, South Cumbria Rivers Trust |
This is a parent project encompassing the following projects |
Bowston Weir Removal, Cumbria River Restoration Program - Whitbeck restoration project - West Cumbria, Removal of Carleton Hall weir, Eamont Bridge, Penrith, Cumbria, Removing Sheepmount weir, River Caldew, Carlisle, Cumbria, River Leith Restoration Project, Thrimby, Penrith, Cumbria, River Lyvennet River Restoration Project at Maulds Meaburn, Penrith, Cumbria, Swindale Beck Restoration, Whit Beck River Restoration Project |
Project summary
The Cumbria River Restoration Strategy was developed to help deliver the joint Natural England and Environment Agency obligation to improve the quality and function of the Eden, Derwent and Kent SSSI/SAC catchments. This partnership functions by working with the River Trusts (Eden, West Cumbria and South Cumbria respectively) who plan and deliver these projects in their respective catchments. Most of the rivers within these catchments are designated as Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and Special Areas of Conservation (SAC). These are recognised as being the best examples of this type of river throughout Europe for the river habitat and the species they support. Because of their importance for conservation, they are designated as Protected Areas under WFD. WFD requires ‘Measures’ to be put in place
to deliver ‘favourable condition’ for each Protected Area. Favourable condition includes restoring near natural processes to the river which includes flow and sediment transport.
Monitoring surveys and results
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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