In November 2010, the Centre for the Study of Floods and Communities at the University of Gloucestershire, together with the CCRI, was awarded an ESRC award for research into sustainable flood memory.
The aim of this project was to carry out a longitudinal evaluation study into the impact of the SWUI over its duration (2009-2013).
The project aimed to survey current arts and humanities research and practice in the UK and Netherlands (NL) in relation to low-lying intertidal and littoral landscapes and the communities who live and work with them
The aim of the pilot was to develop a shared vision and an integrated strategic delivery plan (The Upper Thames Catchment Management Plan) to deliver a healthy, functioning river environment across the catchment.
WILD has, over two distinct phases aimed to bring about environmental improvements to rivers and other watercourses via a partnership approach.
Readers of this blog will know that we have a keen interest in ‘Big Cats’ and their (alleged) presence in our countryside.
Dr Rhiannon Fisher (Royal Ag College & CCRI) has published a paper in the Journal of Rural Studies exploring the role of farmers’ social networks in increasing their access to information and knowledge relating to bovine tuberculosis.
Damian Maye and James Kirwan from CCRI, have recently been busy editing a special edition of the prestigious ‘Journal of Rural Studies’.
Defra have published a CCRI lead report that investigated farmer attitudes to environmental management.