]> 2026-04-29T01:41:16+00:00 Case study:River Tame at Salford Park ("SMURF") 500 en Smurf on Environment Life Programme Smurf report Approved Tree planting Environment Agency Birmingham City Council United Kingdom H R Wallingford Severn Trent Water Staatliches Umweltamt Herten Germany Great Britain EU LIFE Programme Yes No Yes true No 52.50955415707,-1.8644528347068 Mark Environment Agency Scott Tree planting,, ,,, 12501 Birmingham City Council, United Kingdom, H R Wallingford, United Kingdom, Severn Trent Water, United Kingdom, Staatliches Umweltamt Herten, Germany The River Tame at Salford Park 2005-07-31Z 2453582.5 River Tame in Salford.jpg 2002-08-01Z 2452487.5 Complete This small site is part of Sustainable Management of Urban Rivers and Floodplains (SMURF) project. Detailed consultation between the project partners about the site at Salford Park revealed some significant constraints that prevented any work to modify the river channel and surrounding land. As a result, the final scheme for this site involved the planting of marginal and riverside vegetation to improve riverside habitat for wildlife. River Tame at Salford Park ("SMURF") river tame at salford park ("smurf") No Tame Anker and Mease Humber River Tame from Conf of the two arms to R Blythe river tame from conf of the two arms to r blythe River Tame at Salford Park river tame at salford park 100 - 1000 km² 175 100 - 200 m River Tame from Conf of the two arms to R Blythe GB104028046840 Habitat and biodiversity Social benefits Urban GB104028046840 River Tame from Conf of the two arms to R Blythe 2014-02-27T09:16:40Z 2456715.8865741 2018-11-01T13:16:04Z 2458424.0528241 River Tame at Salford Park ("SMURF") 500 1 plainlist 5 [[Category:Case study]] [[Project title::!River Tame at Salford Park ("SMURF")]] [[Subcatchment title::River Tame from Conf of the two arms to R Blythe]] River Tame at Salford Park ("SMURF")# QUERY17ea572f1e3e47e744b4a7bf5f499bd8 Case study:River Tame at Salford Park ("Smurf") 500 en River Tame at Salford Park ("Smurf") REDI 102 en REDI