]> 2026-04-14T11:13:40+00:00 Case study:River Gaywood – Seven Sisters Drain 500 en Approved Improvement of channel morphology Channel naturalisation Great Britain No No Yes false No 52.750762659954,0.40579676628113 the RRC ,Vegetation management, Restoring riparian vegetation, Large scale planting of native species,,Improvement of channel morphology, Channel naturalisation, ,,, 21619 Norfolk logo.jpg Complete Norfolk Rivers Trust, King’s Lynn Internal Drainage Board and the Borough Council have teamed up to improve an abandoned area of King’s Lynn. Seven Sisters Drain, which runs behind the football club has long been abandoned becoming a silted, overgrown dumping ground, being filled with everything from crisp packets to sofas. Together we are working to transform this forgotten corner, clearing the overgrown vegetation and cutting a new channel for the water to move through. This will then be planted with a collection of native plants to improve the water quality and attract insects and amphibians to this new wildlife haven. River Gaywood – Seven Sisters Drain river gaywood – seven sisters drain http://www.norfolkriverstrust.org/ No North West Norfolk Anglian Vegetation management Restoring riparian vegetation Large scale planting of native species Gaywood River gaywood river Seven Sisters Drain seven sisters drain 10 - 100 km² 93 Less than 100 m Gaywood River GB105033047680 Habitat and biodiversity Social benefits GB105033047680 Gaywood River 2015-05-05T10:13:20Z 2457147.9259259 2018-07-10T13:57:31Z 2458310.0816088 River Gaywood – Seven Sisters Drain 500 1 plainlist 5 [[Category:Case study]] [[Project title::!River Gaywood – Seven Sisters Drain]] [[Subcatchment title::Gaywood River]] River Gaywood – Seven Sisters Drain# QUERY894078ae0fdf79d4d01d6318aefc1a1e