Sign up to our emails here
Receive our latest postings in an email digest.
-
Recent Posts
- Help check river pollution with the Cray/Shuttle Outflow Safari
- Bexley RSPB Group Walk: Crossness Nature Reserve, Tuesday 31st May 2022
- Bexley RSPB – report of March bird/nature walk, Southmere Lake, Thamesmead former Golf Course and Thames Foreshore
- Report of Bexley RSPB KWT Sevenoaks Wildlife Reserve and Bough Beech Reservoir walks, February 15th.
- Friends of Crossness Nature Reserve bird walk report, 22nd November 2021
Our Facebook Posts
5 days ago
LESNES TEAM SEEKS HELP WITH REGULAR BIRD, BUTTERFLY AND BUMBLEBEE COUNTS, TO HELP PRODUCE POPULATION ESTIMATES.Could you spare a little time to translate your wildlife interests into useful data ? - see below.
www.facebook.com/lesnesabbey/posts/pfbid02KpXHcJ9UUXLn89VXW49YY2MrfKrJ1eZLVTeLnSQi2GAuhyBesX3dkoe...
This content isn't available at the moment
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.5 days ago
LESNES eDNA TRIAL RESULTS ....Species inhabiting an area, or moving through it, leave samples of thier DNA (eDNA or environmental DNA). This can now be sampled and a certain number of identifications can be made to species level. This can result in the finding of species not previously recorded at a site.
www.facebook.com/lesnesabbey/posts/pfbid0tb7C2YhUKeFTiHpvpC6VGzzeLqePWDjDr46PtynkcTHq51Y2C96j2MB5... ... See MoreSee Less
This content isn't available at the moment
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.1 week ago
WOODLANDS FARM SEEKS HELP WITH 'BIG FARMLAND BIRD COUNT' SURVEYSurvey season is upon us, with our first survey, The Big Farmland Bird Count.
David Jones has said he will lead this for me on Wednesday 19th February at 9.30am.
If you are able to join him please meet in the farmyard at 9.15 before you will head out to the fields. Please bring binoculars and you best bird spotting skills!
Hope you can make it.
Hannah Ricketts
Education Officer
<education@thewoodlandsfarmtrust.org>
The Woodlands Farm Trust
331 Shooters Hill
Welling
Kent
DA16 3RP
Tel: 020 8319 8900 ... See MoreSee Less
2 weeks ago
LONDON FRIENDS OF GREEN SPACES NETWORKMost public greenspaces in Bexley do not have a Friends Group. There's a big opportunity to contribute to management, and work for more wildlife-friendly management regimes.
Drop in Q&A webinar - how to start a friends group
11th Mar 2025 12pm - 1pm - online event
For anyone interested in starting a group in their local green space or who has a new group and would like some advice or have a problem - join our drop in Q&A and we'll try to help you to get your group going and thriving. More info and sign up here:
cpre-london.eventcube.io/events/69711/qa-how-to-start-a-parks-volunteer-group
.Please share! ... See MoreSee Less
Q&A - how to start a parks volunteer group
cpre-london.eventcube.io
Londoners value and enjoy their local green spaces, and we can all help ensure these spaces continue to be the treasured community spaces we love by getting involved. Many green spaces have volunteer ...2 weeks ago
Free nature walk at Lesnes on 23rd March, but RSVPs requested ....... ... See MoreSee LessThis content isn't available at the moment
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it, or it's been deleted.Recent Comments
- Bursted Wood Plans on Bursted Woods – some general views and ground flora photos, spring 2018
- Bursted Wood Plans on Bursted Woods – some general views and ground flora photos, spring 2018
- jonathanrooks1@outlook.com on Over 2,000 Ring-necked Parakeets at Danson roost again
- Jeanne on Over 2,000 Ring-necked Parakeets at Danson roost again
- jonathanrooks1@outlook.com on Tree Preservation Order – Bexley Street Index
Categories
- Allotments
- Andersons Group
- Ants
- assets of community value
- Barnehurst
- Barnehurst Golf Course
- Bats
- Bees
- Beetles
- Belvedere
- Bexley
- Bexley Council
- Bexley Wildlife social events
- Bexley Woods
- Bexleyheath
- Biodiversity Action Plan
- Bird watching
- Bluebells
- BNEF
- Braeburn Park
- brownfield
- Budget
- Bursted Woods
- Butterflies
- Car parking
- Chalk Wood
- Christchurch Bexleyheath cemetery
- Churchfield Wood
- Climate
- Coldblow
- Common Lizard
- Conference
- Consultations
- coppicing
- Cray Riverkeepers
- Crayford
- Crayford Marshes
- Crayford Rough
- Crossness
- Crossness Nature Reserve
- Danson Park
- Demonstration
- development threat
- Dragonflies and Damselflies
- East Wickham Open Space
- Education
- Environment
- Erith Marshes
- Erith Quarry
- Extinction
- Farming
- Fish
- Floating Pennywort
- Fly-tipping
- Food security
- Foots Cray Meadows
- Friends of the Shuttle
- Galls
- Gardening for wildlife
- Gardens
- GLA
- Grass Snake
- Greater Thames Marshes NIA
- Greenwich
- Hall Place
- Hall Place North
- Harvest Mouse
- Heathland
- Hedgehog
- Hollyhill open space
- Hollyoak Wood Park
- Housing targets
- Invasive species
- Invertebrates
- Joydens Wood
- Keats Community Farm
- Kent
- key habitat features
- Lamorbey
- Land sales
- Lesnes Abbey Woods
- LHNS
- Light pollution
- Litter
- London Wildlife Trust
- Mammals
- Marlborough Park
- Martens Grove
- Migration
- Mistletoe
- Molluscs
- MPs
- Nature and Wellbeing Act
- News Shopper
- Old English Garden
- Old Farm Park
- Open spaces
- Organic
- Parish Wood Park
- Parks
- Planning
- Plants in Bexley
- Raptors
- Recording
- Recycling
- Reedbeds
- Reptiles and Amphibians
- Ring-necked Parakeet
- River Cray
- River Shuttle
- River Thames
- River Wansunt
- Rivers
- roost site
- RSPB
- Ruxley Gravel Pits
- Save Our Green Spaces Campaign
- Sidcup
- Sidcup Golf Course
- Sidcup Place Garden
- Sidcup Railway Station
- SINC
- Slow Worm
- Sustainability
- Sustainable housing
- Sustainable Urban Drainage
- Swanscombe marshes
- Swanscombe peninsula
- Swift
- Tesco
- Thames bridges
- Thames Road Wetland
- Thames21
- Thamesmead
- Traffic
- Training
- Trees
- Uncategorized
- vegetation management
- Volunteering
- Walled Garden Sidcup
- Weasel
- Weather
- Welling
- wild flowers
- Woodlands Farm
- Wyncham Stream
Category Archives: Bexley Woods
FotS elects to clean up Bexley Park Woods
May 7th event report: As an antidote to the general election there’s nothing better than pulling on a pair of chest waders and heading off into the river and a dozen people did just that last Thursday at Friends of the Shuttle’s … Continue reading
Shuttle corridor is Mistletoe magnet and Small Tortoiseshell sanctuary
On my way to the Bexley Park Woods event meeting point yesterday (March 12th) there was a Small Tortoiseshell butterfly on the Shuttle riverbank just to the west of the tree line. Afterwards another was seen by the river at … Continue reading
Posted in Bexley Woods, Butterflies, Mistletoe, Open spaces, Parks, Plants in Bexley, Recording, River Shuttle, Trees
Leave a comment
Twenty enjoy Bexley Park Woods wildlife walk in spring sunshine
Eighteen people joined leaders Chris Rose from Bexley Natural Environment Forum and Ralph Todd of Bexley RSPB on yesterday’s (March 12th) wildlife walk around Bexley Park Woods, hosted by Friends of the Shuttle, the river that runs through the northern … Continue reading
Danson is new Ring-neck roost destination
One of the great, albeit ‘exotic’, wildlife spectacles in Bexley in recent years has been the sight and sound of Ring-necked Parakeets (Psittacula krameri) flying in successive groups out of various sites in Bexley towards their final night time roost … Continue reading
Bexley Park Woods – nest-box scheme success
By Ralph Todd Local conservation volunteer, Duncan Devine, was joined on Wednesday 15th October by colleagues from the Friends of the Shuttle to inspect and clean the 16 nest-boxes he had built and put up with the help of local … Continue reading
Shuttle team in Bexley Woods clean-up
A beautiful Autumn morning in Bexley Woods was the setting for Friends of the Shuttle’s latest river clean. We managed to clear several significant in-stream blockages, mostly caused by large fallen tree branches trapping smaller twigs, leaves and rubbish. The … Continue reading