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This £7million project, with collaboration between 24+ UK partner organisations is creating a radical step-change in the contribution of Citizen Science & Community Monitoring to evidence-based Integrated Catchment Management.

The vision of the CamEO partnership is to improve the quality and resilience of the water environment in the Cam and Ely Ouse catchment

ARC offers an exciting opportunity for businesses to come together to support farmers and landowners in making Leeds and the Aire Valley more resilient to climate change and a greener, more sustainable place to do business for the future.

The Rivers Trust, in partnership with the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA) and funded by the Green Growth Investment Programme, has been pioneering the Sustainable Catchment Programme (SCP) in Northern Ireland. 

Mainstreaming Nature-based Solutions is an £8.9 Million OfWat Innovation funded programme of work that started in October 2023 and will span over five years. Bringing together 22 multi-sectoral partners to overcome the barriers to mainstreaming nature-based solutions.

BUFFER carbon + water in peatlands: landscape-based solutions for climate adaptation is a 4‑year project funded by Interreg North-West Europe (NWE) that aims to enhance the natural buffering abilities of peatlands through restoration processes.

Great Yorkshire Rivers (GYR) is a partnership between Environment Agency (EA), The Rivers Trust and Yorkshire Water set up in 2009 to tackle the removal of over 100 artificial barriers to fish migration working with local stakeholders, environmental interest groups and local authorities. In 2022 the Great Yorkshire Rivers (GYR) was formalised by the three main partners with the ambition to tackle of all significant barriers along Yorkshire’s rivers by 2043. 

Wetlanders, a project co-funded by the Interreg North-West Europe programme, brings together 14 organisations from 5 countries to reverse the trend of wetland loss across North-West Europe, through shared tools, hands-on restoration and the local partnerships needed to support long‑term stewardship.

The Resilient Glenderamackin Landscape Recovery Project is an ambitious multi-million 20-year landscape-scale project that will work with land managers to improve the condition of protected sites, create and enhance wildlife friendly habitats, reduce flood risk to downstream communities, improve water quality and mitigate against climate change across the Glenderamackin catchment in the Lake District National Park.