Why do we plant trees for river restoration?
Suzie Knight, Upper Aire Project Officer, and Chris Watt, BEACH Esk Project Officer, explain the vital importance tree planting has for their river restoration work at opposite ends of our county…
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River Hull
Our work on the river Hull
The river Derwent
Follow the river Derwent from moorland stream to river confluence and discover why it's such an important place for wildlife.
River Aire
Our work on the River Aire Upper Catchment
River lamprey
The river lamprey is a primitive, jawless fish, with a round, sucker-mouth which it uses to attach to other fish to feed from them. Adults live in the sea and return to freshwater to spawn.
River Went
Our work along the River Went in West Yorkshire
River Torne
The River Torne is a vital collection of water bodies that provide drainage and flood protection for industry, agriculture, homes and businesses in this area.
River Tutt Restoration
Working with the local community to enhance wildlife habitat along the River Tutt, a small tributary of the River Ure.
The Eskdale River Restoration Project
During his university summer holidays, Telling our Story volunteer Zander Watt joined Chris Watt, River Restoration Assistant for the day to explore the little-known tributaries of the River Esk…
River Wiske Corridor
Delivering restoration work in the Wiske catchment near Northallerton, North Yorkshire.
A River Runs Through It
For his latest blog, Telling Our Story volunteer Simon headed to Skerne Wetlands Nature Reserve to see the fantastic work the team is doing to monitor and improve its rare freshwater habitats.…
Improving the Swale and its landscape
River Restoration Officer, Claire, tells us more on work that is currently underway to restore the Swale to its former glory and how landowners and land-managers can get involved too.