Case study:River Gaywood – Seven Sisters Drain: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Case study status | |||
|Approval status=Draft | |||
}} | |||
{{Location}} | |||
{{Project overview | {{Project overview | ||
|Status=Complete | |Status=Complete | ||
Line 9: | Line 13: | ||
|Project summary=Norfolk Rivers Trust, King’s Lynn Internal Drainage Board and the Borough Council have teamed up to improve an abandoned area of King’s Lynn. Seven Sisters Drain, which runs behind the football club has long been abandoned becoming a silted, overgrown dumping ground, being filled with everything from crisp packets to sofas. Together we are working to transform this forgotten corner, clearing the overgrown vegetation and cutting a new channel for the water to move through. This will then be planted with a collection of native plants to improve the water quality and attract insects and amphibians to this new wildlife haven. | |Project summary=Norfolk Rivers Trust, King’s Lynn Internal Drainage Board and the Borough Council have teamed up to improve an abandoned area of King’s Lynn. Seven Sisters Drain, which runs behind the football club has long been abandoned becoming a silted, overgrown dumping ground, being filled with everything from crisp packets to sofas. Together we are working to transform this forgotten corner, clearing the overgrown vegetation and cutting a new channel for the water to move through. This will then be planted with a collection of native plants to improve the water quality and attract insects and amphibians to this new wildlife haven. | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{Image gallery}} | |||
{{Image gallery end}} | |||
{{Toggle button}} | |||
{{Toggle content start}} | |||
{{Case study subcatchment}} | |||
{{Site}} | |||
{{Project background}} | |||
{{Motivations}} | |||
{{Measures}} | |||
{{Hydromorphological quality elements header}} | |||
{{End table}} | |||
{{Biological quality elements header}} | |||
{{End table}} | |||
{{Physico-chemical quality elements header}} | |||
{{End table}} | |||
{{Other responses header}} | |||
{{End table}} | |||
{{Monitoring documents}} | |||
{{Monitoring documents end}} | |||
{{Additional Documents}} | |||
{{Additional Documents end}} | |||
{{Additional links and references header}} | |||
{{Additional links and references footer}} | |||
{{Supplementary Information}} | |||
{{Toggle content end}} |
Revision as of 14:39, 9 June 2015
This case study is pending approval by a RiverWiki administrator.
Project overview
Status | Complete |
---|---|
Project web site | http://www.norfolkriverstrust.org/ |
Themes | Habitat and biodiversity, Social benefits |
Country | England |
Main contact forename | the |
Main contact surname | RRC |
Main contact user ID | |
Contact organisation | |
Contact organisation web site | |
Partner organisations | |
Parent multi-site project | |
This is a parent project encompassing the following projects |
No |
Project summary
Norfolk Rivers Trust, King’s Lynn Internal Drainage Board and the Borough Council have teamed up to improve an abandoned area of King’s Lynn. Seven Sisters Drain, which runs behind the football club has long been abandoned becoming a silted, overgrown dumping ground, being filled with everything from crisp packets to sofas. Together we are working to transform this forgotten corner, clearing the overgrown vegetation and cutting a new channel for the water to move through. This will then be planted with a collection of native plants to improve the water quality and attract insects and amphibians to this new wildlife haven.
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
|