Unlocking the Severn

  • A Journey up the Severn

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Through a series of videos released on our Facebook page during the day, filmed at important locations along the river, we will be sharing an insight into an epic fish migration journey up the Severn.  You’ll discover more about the work Unlocking the Severn is doing to re-open over 150 miles of river for rare and endangered species, including the twaite shad.Journey up the Severn
Facebook video
  • Monitoring salmon on the River Teme

The River Teme is one of the major tributaries of the Severn and is just as important for migratory fish. For this virtual talk we’ll be joined by Ed Noyes from Severn Rivers Trust who will be telling us everything we need to know about salmon- from the issues they face, to the work being done to protect them on the Teme. We are also hoping to inspire some attendees to volunteer to help us monitor salmon at Ludlow this autumn.

  • GLIMMER

Over the last few months, Glimmer has been working with communities and groups along the River Severn to produce decorative scales and collect audio and visual recordings of people’s own experience and thoughts about the river.

  • River Kids’ Learning Hub
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The Wild Trout Trust

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Trent Rivers Trust

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Galloway Glens Landscape Partnership

Beneath British Waters

A glimpse into the freshwater journey of the Atlantic salmon on #WorldFishMigrationDay – find out more at https://t.co/aOTiGg1FuW 🙂 @fms_scotland @AST_Salmon @nature_scot @marinescotland @IYS_Atlantic @BBCSpringwatch @choward @WildTroutTrust @Fish_Ecol_NE_EA @sceneUofG pic.twitter.com/xRqv0ZDfnI

Our filming of the European eel for #worldfishmigrationday @fishmigration such an incredible creature considering the life journey they have. Full video on our Facebook page.#freshwaterfish #underwater #freshwater #europeaneel #eels #wildlife #nature #nofilter pic.twitter.com/7jhmdt2BSt

On the eve of #worldfishmigrationday consider the European eel. Classified as ‘Critically Endangered’ by @IUCN, they have amazing climbing skills, but can be stopped by man-made structures after a 3,700 mile from their spawning grounds @fms_scotland @nature_scot @marinescotland pic.twitter.com/BBhm0ppYYN

— Ness Fishery Board (@FishtheNess) October 23, 2020

— Beneath British Waters (@UnderwaterMedia) October 24, 2020

The River Restoration Centre

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Environment Agency

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South Cumbria Rivers Trust

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Natural Resources Wales

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