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  • Lancashire Telegraph

    Rivers charity secures £1.6m from National Lottery to improve its waters for wildlife and people

    The Ribble Rivers Trust has been granted money through the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) as part of a £3.2m project to improve rivers including the Calder near Burnley, Hodder in the Forest of Bowland and Darwen.

  • That's Lancashire TV

    Information Flowing to Future Generations

    The Ribble Rivers Trust has been granted £1.6m in Heritage Lottery Funding. They're using the money to deliver projects that raise awareness of our rivers and wetlands.

  • Craven Herald and Pioneer

    New farmers’s group set up to tackle issues in Long Preston Deeps

    FARMERS with land in Long Preston liable to flooding have set up a new group looking at natural flood management measures. The Ribblesdale Farmers Group, made up of farmers with land in the Long Preston Deeps, also aims to look at ways to make the land better for wildlife and farming, as well as helping to prevent flooding and water quality.

  • Lancashire Telegraph

    Banking on boost from 9,000 trees in Ribble Valley

    AN extra 9,000 newly-planted trees will help to improve the quality of a number of East Lancashire’s waterways this summer.

  • GPS WORLD

    ROBOTIC RIVER SURVEY REVEALS UNSEEN DEPTHS

    The Ribble River flowing through Preston in Lancashire, United Kingdom, has hidden depths. “The challenge with rivers is that much of the beauty and interest is hidden from view beneath the surface,” said Jack Spees, CEO of the Ribble Rivers Trust.

  • Environmental Technology

    RIBBLE RIVERS TRUST SUPPORTED WITH MONITORING EQUIPMENT

    Flood and pollution prevention specialists, Detectronic (UK), are supporting the Ribble Rivers Trust by providing monitoring equipment for its ‘Ribble Life Together’ Heritage Lottery Funded project. The project aims to achieve a healthier water environment for the benefit of everyone within the Ribble Catchment by improving its natural heritage and is being delivered in partnership with other organisations operating within the catchment.

  • Lancashire Telegraph

    ARMY OF VOLUNTEERS WORKING TO PROTECT RIVERS

    AN army of volunteers worked to protect a Ribble Valley river from future erosion after nearby fencing collapsed. More than 60 people from United Utilities and the Ribble Rivers Trust helped to restore a stretch of Bashall Brook which runs into the River Ribble near Edisford Bridge in Clitheroe.

  • Clitheroe Advertiser

    CHILDREN SET TO TELL STORY OF THE DECEMBER FLOODS

    Pupils at Whalley Church of England Primary School are sharpening their pencils and flexing their creative writing muscles in preparation for a special assignment exploring what happened to cause last winter’s floods and how their school and community were affected.


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