Case study:RECONNECTING THE RODING- WEIR REMOVAL - Revision history

Ascarr at 15:07, 24 February 2025

2025-02-24T15:07:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:07, 24 February 2025
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	{{Project overview		{{Project overview
	\|Status=Complete		\|Status=Complete
	\|Project web site url=https://www.thames21.org.uk/improving-rivers/roding-weir-removal-project/~~#:~:text=Our%20Restoration%20Efforts&text=A%20key%20component%20of%20this,endangered%20European%20eel%20to%20return.~~		\|Project web site url=https://www.thames21.org.uk/improving-rivers/roding-weir-removal-project/
	\|Themes=Environmental flows and water resources, Fisheries, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology		\|Themes=Environmental flows and water resources, Fisheries, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology
	\|Country=England		\|Country=England
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	\|Partner organisations=City Airport		\|Partner organisations=City Airport
	\|Multi-site=No		\|Multi-site=No
			\|Project picture=Roding_weir.png
	\|Picture description=Roding weir view right bank		\|Picture description=Roding weir view right bank
	\|Project summary=• Removal of the notched weir at Roding Valley Park (TQ 41502 89321), opening approximately 10km of upstream habitat for migratory fish, such as the critically endangered European eel, to use		\|Project summary=* Removal of the notched weir at Roding Valley Park (TQ 41502 89321), opening approximately 10km of upstream habitat for migratory fish, such as the critically endangered European eel, to use
	• Reinstatement natural flows and sediment movements within the River Roding at Roding Valley Park, helping to improve the availability of habitats for a range of wetland species including bullhead (a bottom dwelling freshwater fish), dragonflies and damselflies		* Reinstatement natural flows and sediment movements within the River Roding at Roding Valley Park, helping to improve the availability of habitats for a range of wetland species including bullhead (a bottom dwelling freshwater fish), dragonflies and damselflies
	• Directly improve 100m of river habitat through the addition of in channel large wood deflectors, which will help the river flow follow a more natural course within its existing channel		* Directly improve 100m of river habitat through the addition of in channel large wood deflectors, which will help the river flow follow a more natural course within its existing channel
	}}		}}

Carolfp10: Created page with "{{Project overview |Status=Complete |Project web site url=https://www.thames21.org.uk/improving-rivers/roding-weir-removal-project/#:~:text=Our%20Restoration%20Efforts&text=A%20key%20component%20of%20this,endangered%20European%20eel%20to%20return. |Themes=Environmental flows and water resources, Fisheries, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology |Country=England |Main contact forename=Carolina |Main contact surname=Orlandi Pinto |Contact organisation=Thames21 |Contact..."

2025-01-28T15:58:19Z

Created page with "{{Project overview |Status=Complete |Project web site url=https://www.thames21.org.uk/improving-rivers/roding-weir-removal-project/#:~:text=Our%20Restoration%20Efforts&text=A%20key%20component%20of%20this,endangered%20European%20eel%20to%20return. |Themes=Environmental flows and water resources, Fisheries, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology |Country=England |Main contact forename=Carolina |Main contact surname=Orlandi Pinto |Contact organisation=Thames21 |Contact..."

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{{Project overview
|Status=Complete
|Project web site url=https://www.thames21.org.uk/improving-rivers/roding-weir-removal-project/#:~:text=Our%20Restoration%20Efforts&text=A%20key%20component%20of%20this,endangered%20European%20eel%20to%20return.
|Themes=Environmental flows and water resources, Fisheries, Habitat and biodiversity, Hydromorphology
|Country=England
|Main contact forename=Carolina
|Main contact surname=Orlandi Pinto
|Contact organisation=Thames21
|Contact organisation url=www.thames21.org.uk
|Partner organisations=City Airport
|Multi-site=No
|Picture description=Roding weir view right bank
|Project summary=• Removal of the notched weir at Roding Valley Park (TQ 41502 89321), opening approximately 10km of upstream habitat for migratory fish, such as the critically endangered European eel, to use
• Reinstatement natural flows and sediment movements within the River Roding at Roding Valley Park, helping to improve the availability of habitats for a range of wetland species including bullhead (a bottom dwelling freshwater fish), dragonflies and damselflies
• Directly improve 100m of river habitat through the addition of in channel large wood deflectors, which will help the river flow follow a more natural course within its existing channel
}}