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- 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
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3 days ago
NORH WEST KENT COUNTRYSIDE PARTNERSHIP - FURTHER HABITAT MANAGEMENT SESSIONS AT RUXLEY GRAVEL PITSEdgington Way, Orpington, BR5 3HYgoo.gl/maps/S2NBZUfT2mTkbgX17What3words:Entrance: ///noises.sheet.rejectParking: ///hopes.gender.gumsThe gate must be kept locked, if there is no-one there to open it, please call Lucy Sawyer-Boyd (07809334071). Follow the track and park underneath the A20. Plenty of parking. Toilets are available at the local Tesco (but it is far from site). Wednesday 5th and Thursday 6th February.We will be pollarding willow trees growing in the reed bed. Led by: Lucy Sawyer-Boyd (07809334071)Meeting Time and Place: 9am at the yard in Hall Place or 10am if meeting on site. Saturday 15th February.We will be working with Kent Wildlife Trust volunteers to fill a skip and also having a bonfire. Please bring your own refreshments if joining on this day. Led by: Lucy Sawyer-Boyd (07809334071)Meeting Time and Place: 10am meeting on site (no lifts available from HP). At this event a portaloo will be on site.Thursday 27th February.We will be digging amphibian pools in the reed bed. Led by: Lucy Sawyer-Boyd (07809334071)Meeting Time and Place: 9am at the yard in Hall Place or 10am if meeting on site. TJust a quick reminder that any volunteers who plan to meet us on site should let the member of staff leading the task know as soon as possible so that they can pack the correct number of tools and inform them of any task changes/delays that may occur. If there are any updates or changes with the programme, we will update it regularly on the volunteer page on our website (www.nwkcp.org ). We will also contact the regular volunteers by phone if any last-minute changes to the location of the task happen.Please remember to bring with you; suitable clothes for the weather conditions, a packed lunch and suitable footwear (we insist working boots with steel toecap and mid sole are worn at all times to comply with health and safety and insurance considerations). We will supply all other equipment, gloves and safety equipment and also hot drinks and biscuits throughout the day.Each project will be led by a NWKCP member of staff who will be more than happy to answer any questions that you have throughout the day. A health and safety talk will also be given at the beginning of each project. If you are planning to come out on a project for the first time this month then please let us know beforehand which day that will be.We write a risk assessment for each task day, and a copy of this will be brought to the site and available for you to read if you wish.51°24'41.7"N 0°07'10.5"E · 51.411583, 0.119583
Hitta lokala företag, titta på kartor och hämta vägbeskrivningar i Google Maps.3 days ago
CROSSNESS NATURE RESERVE HIT BY VANDALISM - BIRD HIDE SHUTPlease be advised, that following a break-in and vandalism in the Protected Area, that the bird hide is locked shut until further notice. Please bear this in mind if you are visiting the reserve - thank you.Best wishesKaren SuttonCrossness Nature Reserve Manager ... See MoreSee Less4 days ago
Free webinar: HedgehogsThursday, January 30. 6:30 - 8pm GMTLearn about one of Britain’s most loved animals, the threats it faces and what you can do to help. ... See MoreSee LessLearn about one of Britain’s most loved animals, the threats it faces and what you can do to help.5 days ago
LESNES ABBEY WOODS - WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SESSIONSEvery Wednesday 10am to 1pm. Meet at the north side of the Lodge by the yard entrance. AND ......The first Sunday of each month 10am to 1pm. Meet outside CHESTNUT'S COFFEE KIOSK at 10:00 am. The group then collects tools and equipment from the yard that is opposite the toilets.NEXT SUNDAY SESSION: February 2nd. Note: these events tend to involve fairly active work and may require walking with tools to remote parts of the woods, so a reasonable level of fitness is required.All tools and materials provided.Ffi see: ... See MoreSee LessJoin a group of volunteers working around the site to improve the habitat and encourage biodiversity.Bexley Wildlife updated their status.2 weeks ago
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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
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Category Archives: Bird watching
Abbey Wood ‘eyesore’ provides a home and food for declining House Sparrows and a recovering Moth species
Tiny brownfield site is oasis for nature The site of the long-demolished ‘Harrow’ pub at the junction of Knee Hill and Abbey Road, labelled in the local media as a dangerous and untidy eyesore by some, was on the sunny … Continue reading
Danson Bird Reports July 2015
John Turner’s records from Danson Park for July 2015. John comments “Both the little grebe nest (disappeared) and great crested grebe nest (abandoned) have failed it seems. The garden warbler was a quick glimpse of a brown warbler! Thus the ? The … Continue reading
Posted in Bird watching, Danson Park
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Danson Ringneck Parakeet roost.
Ralph Todd’s video of the birds at their Danson roost.
Posted in Bird watching, Danson Park
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Please support battle to save Swanscombe Marshes from ghastly ‘theme park’
Swanscombe marshes is threatened by a giant theme park, supported by local Councils mesmerised, as usual, by the prospects of money, jobs and ‘growth’ at any cost, and with about as much understanding of the importance of wildlife and wild … Continue reading
Fears for Bexley’s iconic summer birds – House Martin survey underway
Can you help conserve Swifts and House Martins? Following on from the piece about Swift’s in this week’s News Shopper, Ralph Todd has submitted the following piece to the paper. If you know of Swift aggregations or House Martin nesting … Continue reading
Posted in Bexley, Bird watching, RSPB
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Bexley birds maintain media profile
Crossness Kestrels in hardcopy ‘News Shopper’ two editions running. Joined by Swifts this week. The Kestrel family at Crossness Nature Reserve on Erith Marshes was splashed across the top of the front page in last week’s ‘News Shopper’, so it … Continue reading
Posted in Belvedere, Bird watching, BNEF, Crossness, Crossness Nature Reserve, Environment, Erith Marshes, Raptors
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Birder gets on his bike to study other species
Plants, Odonata and fish photographed. From Bexley Bird Report author, Ralph Todd. Mid June-Mid July are relatively quiet times for active birdwatchers so I often pursue other avenues of natural history but keep with the flying beasties as much as possible but … Continue reading
Danson: lack of algal mats hits Red Eyes
There was an almost complete lack of floating algal mats at Danson lake on 29th June. I had gone to check on Himalayan Balsam eradication efforts, but also to see if both species of Red Eyed Damselfly were now on … Continue reading
Bryony Ladybird reaches Crossness
The Bryony Ladybird (Henosepilachna argus) has been found at Crossness by Chris Rose. The GiGL dataset, and Site Manager Karen Sutton having been consulted, it appears to be a new site record for the species, which was first recorded in … Continue reading
‘Conservation grazing’ at Thames Road Wetland
It’s been a while since the local ponies were on the site when I was around, but last week (June 23rd) I was intently studying the spread of the rare Brookweed when there was a quiet rustling right behind me. … Continue reading