Click for more info: Bat Walk in Sandhurst Memorial Park car park
Start time:
07:00pm
End time:
09:00pm
Description:
Sandhurst Memorial Park car park, off the A321, Sandhurst. Assemble in front of the Town Council offices. Map ref. SU 842613.
Join bat expert Steve Bailey on this popular annual event. Learn how to use a bat detector and observe bat activity in close up. Lasts about 1 1/2 hours. Accompanied children very welcome but no dogs please. Please book as places limited.
Click for more info: Fungi Walk (led by Mike Waterman)
Start time:
10:00am
End time:
01:00pm
Description:
Marshall Road car park, off the A321, at Shepherd Meadows, Sandhurst. Just north of M&S and Tesco. Map ref. SU 848606
Come and join local expert Mike Waterman and discover what fungi we can find in the meadows and woodland alongside the Blackwater River. Mike will identify common and rare fungi for us and you can learn which are edible and which are poisonous. This area can be very muddy and we will be crossing two stiles. Accompanied children welcome and also dogs on leads.
Click for more info: Identifying Trees in Winter Walk.
Start time:
02:00pm
End time:
04:00pm
Description:
Identifying Trees in Winter Walk . Meet 2.pm outside the pavilion, Frimley Lodge Park, Sturt Road, Frimley Green. How do you identify trees without their leaves? Join the Trust on this easy stroll around Frimley Lodge Park to see if we can name trees that “all look the same” in their winter state. Come prepared for the weather and walking off the main paths. 1½ - 2 hours. All ages welcome. Well behaved dogs also
On Friday 20 August 33 people set off from Frimley Lodge Park for a walk along the canal and across the heathlands. It was a great day for a walk, cloudy but dry and a very pleasant temperature
When I was a child the southern side of Lynchford Road was lined with forbidding barrack blocks set in a sterile landscape of grass and asphalt. Now, where once the traffic on Queen’s Avenue
Thanks to a very generous donation of £1715 from the OPAL Grants Scheme (Big Lottery Fund) conservation groups within the Blackwater Valley can now conduct surveys on their sites
