NarrowboatNige Daily Day 2 - Big Pipe Exclusive Update and more. скачать в хорошем качестве

NarrowboatNige Daily Day 2 - Big Pipe Exclusive Update and more.

Where is the Lichfield Canal? The Lichfield Canal consists of the Ogley to Huddlesford length of the Wyrley and Essington Canal. It descends from the Wolverhampton level of the Birmingham Canal to the Coventry Canal. Please Donate here: https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/p/qr/dn... Become a member here: https://lhcrt.org.uk/membership/membe... Bringing you videos every single weekday from the Lichfield Canal Restoration… About Lichfield and Hatherton Canals Restoration Trust We are a volunteer‑led charity working to bring two historic canals back to life. Our goal is simple: to reconnect the Lichfield and Hatherton Canals to the Birmingham Canal Navigations and national waterway network, creating new green spaces, wildlife habitats, and places for local people to enjoy. Canals can transform places – they bring nature into the heart of communities, create safe and peaceful walking routes, support local businesses, and protect our shared heritage. Everything we achieve is thanks to volunteers. From construction and bricklaying to fundraising, events, and behind‑the‑scenes admin, our volunteers bring skills, passion, and a huge amount of heart. Whether someone joins us for an hour, a day, or a decade, they become part of the story. Our history LHCRT was founded in 1988 by Eric Wood, to restore the Wyrley and Essington Canal from Ogley Junction to Huddlesford Junction, and the Hatherton Branch of the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal. The canals were closed in the 1950s and some of the original canal routes were lost to development in the 1950s and 60s, but the line can be rebuilt. Our aim has always been to return these waterways to navigable condition and promote their use for recreation, wildlife, tourism and community benefit. What we’re restoring We are working on two major projects: The Lichfield Canal A 7‑mile route from Huddlesford to Ogley Junction, currently being restored section by section. Key areas include Darnford Moors Ecology Park, Borrowcop Locks Canal Park, Gallows Reach, Fosseway Heath Nature Reserve and Summerhill. The Hatherton Canal A 6‑mile route linking the Wyrley and Essington Canal to the Staffordshire & Worcestershire Canal. This future project will create new wildlife corridors and open up green spaces for local communities. Where we are now Several sections of the Lichfield Canal are already restored and in water, including Borrowcop Locks Canal Park and Darnford Moors Ecology Park, with work underway at Gallows Reach and Fosseway.