Herts_and_Middlesex_Wildlife_Trust
Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust manages over 40 nature reserves covering nearly 810 hectares (2,000 acres) north of London, in Hertfordshire and the historic county of Middlesex, part of which is divided between the London boroughs of Barnet, Enfield, Harrow and Hillingdon. It has over 21,000 members, and is one of 46 Wildlife Trusts across the UK.[1][2] It is a Registered Charity, with its Registered Office in St Albans, and had an income in the year to 31 March 2014 of over £1.5 million.[3]
Quick Facts Formation, Type ...
Hertfordshire and Middlesex Wildlife Trust Limited | |
The entrance to Hexton Chalk Pit, near Hitchin | |
| Formation | October 9, 1964; 59 years ago (1964-10-09) |
|---|---|
| Type | Conservation charity |
| Registration no. | Registered charity 239863 |
| Headquarters | St Albans, Hertfordshire |
Region | Hertfordshire, parts of North London |
Chief Executive | Lesley Davies |
Main organ | Local Wildlife Sites Newsletter |
Parent organization | The Wildlife Trusts |
| Website | www |
Formerly called | Hertfordshire & Middlesex Trust for Nature Conservation |
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The trust's activities include managing nature reserves, advising landowners on how to manage their land for wildlife, commenting on planning applications, advising planning authorities and campaigning to protect wildlife. The trust also encourages people to be active volunteers helping to maintain nature reserves.[4]
The first preparatory meeting of what was to become the trust was held on 16 November 1963, and the Hertfordshire & Middlesex Trust for Nature Conservation was incorporated on 9 October 1964. By 1970 it had twenty reserves and in the same year it took over management of its first Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), Blagrove Common. In 1987 it changed its name to the Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust.[lower-alpha 1] In 2007 it purchased Amwell Quarry, and started restoration which has now made the site internationally important for its wetland birds.[5]
Two of the trust's nature reserves are Ramsar sites, internationally important wetland reserves; fifteen are SSSIs, and five are Local Nature Reserves. The first site was Fox Covert, donated by Mr Fordham of Letchworth on the trust's foundation in 1964.[5] The largest is King's Meads, at 96 hectares (240 acres); this is water meadows where 265 wildflower species have been recorded, and it is an important site for over-wintering European stonechats.[6] The smallest is Alpine Meadow at 0.8 hectares, which has been designated an SSSI as an example of unimproved chalk grassland.[7]
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| Site | Photograph | Area[lower-alpha 2] | Location[lower-alpha 2] | Public access[lower-alpha 2] | Designations | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aldbury Nowers[8] |  |
19.7 ha (49 acres) | Tring 51.8125°N 0.6197°W / 51.8125; -0.6197 (Aldbury Nowers) SP 952 135 |
YES | SSSI[9] | According to Natural England this site "contains one of the best remaining areas of chalk downland in the county as well as one of the finest examples of ancient 'beech hanger' woodland".[9] |
| Alpine Meadow[10] |  |
0.8 ha (2.0 acres) | Berkhamsted 51.7831°N 0.5670°W / 51.7831; -0.5670 (Alpine Meadow) SP 989 103 |
YES | SSSI[7] | This is a steeply sloping area of meadow and woodland, and it has been designated an SSSI as a rare example of unimproved chalk grassland. Butterflies include marbled white and the rare Duke of Burgundy.[7] |
| Amwell Quarry[11] |  |
40.1 ha (99 acres) | Great Amwell 51.7965°N 0.0053°W / 51.7965; -0.0053 (Amwell Quarry) TL 376 127 |
YES | SSSI[12] Ramsar[12] SPA[12] | This former gravel pit is of international importance for wintering wildfowl. It also has many species of breeding birds, damselflies and dragonflies, including the hairy dragonfly, red-eyed damselfly and southern hawker.[11] |
| Ashwell Quarry and Quarry Springs[13] |  |
3.0 ha (7.4 acres) | Ashwell 52.0402°N 0.1738°W / 52.0402; -0.1738 (Ashwell Quarry and Quarry Springs) TL 253 395 |
PO | RIGS[14] | Plants in the quarry include pyramidal orchid, clustered bellflower and glaucous sedge, and there are rare mosses in shaded hollows. Quarry Springs has rare wildlife such as flatworms which need water which is clean and at a constant temperature around 10 °C.[13][15] |
| Balls Wood[16] |  |
58.5 ha (145 acres) | Hertford Heath 51.778°N 0.047°W / 51.778; -0.047 (Balls Wood) TL 348 106 |
YES | The site has areas of hornbeam coppice and mixed woodland with wide grassy paths, which have many butterflies in the spring. Great spotted woodpeckers and sparrowhawks breed on the site.[16] | |
| Blagrove Common[17] |  |
3.9 ha (9.6 acres) | Sandon 51.9863°N 0.0668°W / 51.9863; -0.0668 (Blagrove Common) TL 328 337 |
YES | SSSI[18] | This is marshy grassland on poorly draining clay, which is now a scarce habitat in the county. The rich flora include several species of orchids, cuckoo flowers, and marsh marigolds.[19] |
| Broadwater Lake[20] |  |
19.4 ha (48 acres) | Harefield 51.5852°N 0.4924°W / 51.5852; -0.4924 (Broadwater Lake) TQ 045 884 |
YES | SSSI[20] | The reserve includes Korda Lake, Long Pond, the River Colne and the western side of Broadwater Lake. It is part of the Mid Colne Valley SSSI, which has nationally important bird colonies including great crested grebes, cormorants and gadwalls.[20] |
| Cassiobury Park[21] |  |
24.6 ha (61 acres) | Watford 51.6635°N 0.4262°W / 51.6635; -0.4262 (Cassiobury Park) TQ 089 972 |
YES | LNR[21] | The nature reserve is a corner of the park. It has marshland and open pools, together with areas of wet woodland and pasture. These provide breeding sites and food for many bird species.[21] |
| Danemead[22] |  |
5.6 ha (14 acres) | Hoddesdon 51.7523°N 0.0507°W / 51.7523; -0.0507 (Danemead) TL 346 077 |
YES | SSSI[22] | This is part of the Wormley-Hoddesdonpark Wood North SSSI. It has areas of wet grassland, scrub and hornbeam woodland, together with a stream. Wild flowers include meadowsweet and devil's-bit scabious.[22] |
| Fir and Pond Woods[23] |  |
29.0 ha (72 acres) | Potters Bar 51.6955°N 0.1530°W / 51.6955; -0.1530 (Fir and Pond Woods) TL 277 012 |
YES | Fir Wood to the south is connected by a short footpath to the large Pond Wood to the north.[24] The woods are a remnant of the ancient Enfield Chase, and they have woodland, meadows and wetlands, and diverse bird life. Turkey Brook passes a meadow at the southern end of Pond Wood.[23] | |
| Fox Covert[25] |  |
2.9 ha (7.2 acres) | Royston 52.0401°N 0.0557°W / 52.0401; -0.0557 (Fox Covert) TL 334 397 |
YES | The site is mature beech woodland, planted in the nineteenth century, and ground flora includes many white helleborine orchids. It has deer and many species of birds.[25] | |
| Frogmore Meadow[26] |  |
3.3 ha (8.2 acres) | Chenies 51.6791°N 0.5225°W / 51.6791; -0.5225 (Frogmore Meadow) TQ 022 988 |
YES | SSSI[27] | This SSSI has marshy areas and fens next to the River Chess, damp grassland and drier, more acidic areas. The river bank has water voles, and damp areas are dominated by meadow foxtail and Yorkshire fog.[26][27] |
| Gobions Wood[28] |  |
36.0 ha (89 acres) | Brookmans Park 51.7213°N 0.1925°W / 51.7213; -0.1925 (Gobions Wood) TL 249 040 |
YES | The site is mainly woodland, but additional habitats are grassland, hedges and ponds. 558 species of fungi have been found, two of which have not been recorded previously in Britain, and over 100 which are scarce in Hertfordshire. Birds include blackcaps, chiffchaffs and nuthatches.[28] | |
| Hawkins Wood[29] |  |
10.0 ha (25 acres) | Therfield 51.9978°N 0.0517°W / 51.9978; -0.0517 (Hawkins Wood) TL 338 350 |
YES | The wood is thought to be named after a John Hawkins who is mentioned in documents dated 1676. It is divided by medieval banks and ditches into north, south and central sections. It has woods, fields and hedges, and birds include bullfinch, linnet and yellowhammer. There are also brown hares and deer.[29] | |
| Hertford Heath[30] |  |
28.3 ha (70 acres) | Hertford Heath 51.7800°N 0.0423°W / 51.7800; -0.0423 (Hertford Heath) TL 351 108 |
YES | SSSI[31] | This site is an example of heathland, a threatened habitat in southern England. It is dominated by heather, and there are grass snakes and slowworms. Sphagnum mosses and creeping willow are found in wetter areas.[30][31] |
| Hexton Chalk Pit[32] |  |
1.9 ha (4.7 acres) | Hexton 51.9570°N 0.3897°W / 51.9570; -0.3897 (Hexton Chalk Pit) TL 107 299 |
YES | This former chalk quarry is grassland with steep slopes and many chalk-loving plants such as horseshoe vetch, yellow-wort and milkwort. There are five species of orchid and a large colony of chalkhill blue butterflies. The site has extensive views over the countryside.[32] | |
| Hilfield Park Reservoir[33] |  |
76.3 ha (189 acres) | Bushey 51.651°N 0.336°W / 51.651; -0.336 (Hilfield Park Reservoir) TQ 152 959 |
WTO | LNR[34] | This large reservoir is of national importance for pochards, tufted ducks and common tern. The margins have marshy areas with many breeding birds and marsh plants, such as reedmace and reed canarygrass.[34][35] |
| Hunsdon and Eastwick Meads[36] |  |
28.0 ha (69 acres) | Harlow 51.7758°N 0.0488°E / 51.7758; 0.0488 (Hunsdon and Eastwick Meads) TL 414 105 |
YES | SSSI[37] | This SSSI is unimproved grassland which is subject to flooding in winter. It is one of the last areas in the region to be managed by the old Lammas method of hay-making followed by winter grazing.[37] |
| King's Meads[6] |  |
96.0 ha (237 acres) | Ware 51.805°N 0.044°W / 51.805; -0.044 (King's Meads) TL 349 136 |
YES | The site is water meadows which are subject to flooding in winter. It has large populations of water birds, and is an important site for over-wintering stonechats. 119 bird species and 265 wildflower species have been recorded.[6] | |
| Lemsford Springs[38] |  |
4.0 ha (9.9 acres) | Lemsford 51.7964°N 0.2287°W / 51.7964; -0.2287 (Lemsford Springs) TL 222 123 |
PO | The sites has lagoons which are fed by springs, so they never freeze over and provide an important habitat for birds in cold winters. There are two bird hides, and birds which can be seen include water rails, snipe and green sandpipers. There are also water shrews and around fifty species of freshwater snails.[38] | |
| Long Deans[39] |  |
15.0 ha (37 acres) | Nash Mills 51.7312°N 0.4441°W / 51.7312; -0.4441 (Long Deans) TL 075 047 |
YES | This reserve is neutral and chalk grassland and woodland, with beech, ash, oak and wild cherry. The grassland has wild flowers, birds and butterflies. Ancient trees have fungi, birds and bats. Birds include common linnet, common bullfinch and song thrush.[39] | |
| Longspring Wood[40] |  |
1.2 ha (3.0 acres) | Kings Langley 51.7201°N 0.4213°W / 51.7201; -0.4213 (Longspring Wood) TL 091 035 |
YES | The main trees in this small wood are oak, ash, wild cherry and hazel, and there is a display of bluebells in the spring. Birds include warblers, finches and tits, and there are mammals such as foxes and badgers.[40] | |
| Old Park Wood[41] |  |
7.7 ha (19 acres) | Harefield 51.6112°N 0.4857°W / 51.6112; -0.4857 (Old Park Wood) TQ 049 913 |
YES | SSSI[42] | This SSSI is described by Natural England as "one of the most floristically rich ancient woods in Greater London". It is on a steep slope, cut by small valleys, and supports a variety of breeding birds.[42] |
| Oughtonhead[43] |  |
6.2 ha (15 acres) | Hitchin 51.9602°N 0.2994°W / 51.9602; -0.2994 (Oughtonhead) TL 169 304 |
NO | Habitats include wet and dry woodland, the bank of the River Oughton, and fen areas. Willow, reed and rush were formerly grown and harvested in the wetter areas, and there was a corn mill at the eastern end. Birds include kingfishers and water rails, and there are mammals such as water shrews.[43][44] | |
| Patmore Heath[45] |  |
8.4 ha (21 acres) | Albury 51.9116°N 0.0943°E / 51.9116; 0.0943 (Patmore Heath) TL 441 257 |
YES | SSSI[46] | Most of this SSSI is dry heathland but, in some areas variations in the underlying clay result in pools and marshy areas, which have a varied wetland flora. The heath is also noted for insects such as the emperor dragonfly.[46] |
| Purwell Ninesprings[47] |  |
6.4 ha (16 acres) | Hitchin 51.9496°N 0.2459°W / 51.9496; -0.2459 (Purwell Ninesprings) TL 206 293 |
YES | There is open water with water voles and birds such as common moorhens, mallards and teals. Other birds include snipe and siskins. The wet ground has plants such as tussock sedge, yellow iris and water forget-me-nots.[47] | |
| Ridlins Mire[48] |  |
1.6 ha (4.0 acres) | Stevenage 51.8845°N 0.1656°W / 51.8845; -0.1656 (Ridlins Mire) TL 263 222 |
NF | This wetland site is the result of a spring, which has resulted in the growth of peat over many years into a rare domed structure called a rheotrophic hangmire. The dominant plants are tussock sedge and marsh marigold. There are birds such as long-tailed tits and great tits, and butterflies including large whites and small tortoiseshells.[48] | |
| Rye Meads[49] |  |
32.0 ha (79 acres) | Rye House 51.7746°N 0.0126°E / 51.7746; 0.0126 (Rye Meads) TL 389 103 |
YES | SSSI[50] Ramsar[50] SPA[50] | This is an ancient flood meadow which has a variety of habitats including reedbed, marshy grassland and fen. It is grazed by ponies and water buffalo. Birds include water rails, bitterns and teals, and there are invertebrates such as frogs, toads and grass snakes.[49] |
| Stanborough Reedmarsh[51] |  |
3.3 ha (8.2 acres) | Welwyn Garden City 51.7801°N 0.2177°W / 51.7801; -0.2177 (Stanborough Reedmarsh) TL 230 105 |
YES | LNR[52] | The site is wet willow woodland on the bank of the River Lea. It is important for water voles and birds such as reed and sedge warblers.[52] Water figwort, common meadow rue and water chickweed grow along the river bank.[51] |
| Stocker's Lake[53] |  |
40.4 ha (100 acres) | Rickmansworth 51.6346°N 0.4850°W / 51.6346; -0.4850 (Stocker's Lake) TQ 049 939 |
YES | LNR[54] | This large lake is nationally important for its wintering birds, including goldeneye and smew. It has the largest heronry in Hertfordshire and over sixty bird species have been recorded.[53] |
| Stocking Springs Wood[55] |  |
1.1 ha (2.7 acres) | Ayot St Lawrence 51.8256°N 0.2551°W / 51.8256; -0.2551 (Stocking Springs Wood) TL 203 155 |
YES | The site is hornbeam woodland, and older trees are gnarled in shape as a result of past coppicing. In spring there are bluebells and wild daffodils, and plants such as wood anemone are indicators that the woodland is ancient.[55] | |
| Tewin Orchard and Hopkyns Wood[56] |  |
4.3 ha (11 acres) | Tewin 51.8242°N 0.1608°W / 51.8242; -0.1608 (Tewin Orchard and Hopkyns Wood) TL 268 155 |
YES | Tewin Orchard is an eighty-year old fruit orchard which has a number of Hertfordshire apple varieties, including the Hitchin Pippin, which was propagated from the last known tree.[57] The orchard attracts many birds, such as fieldfares and redwings. Hopkyns Wood is dominated by oaks and hornbeams, with ground flora of bluebells and ramsons. It also has a mature badger sett.[56] | |
| Tewinbury[58] |  |
3.6 ha (8.9 acres) | Tewin 51.8242°N 0.1608°W / 51.8242; -0.1608 (Tewinbury) TL 265 140 |
VO | SSSI[59] | This SSSI has alluvial meadows and marshes which are rare in lowland Britain. There are areas of swamp and tall fens, with plants including butterbur and angelica. Otters have been observed on the riverbank.[58] |
| Thorley Wash[60] |  |
13.0 ha (32 acres) | Thorley 51.8421°N 0.1607°E / 51.8421; 0.1607 (Thorley Wash) TL 489 181 |
YES | SSSI[61] | This site was formerly a flood pound for the Stort Navigation.[60] Habitats include tall wash grassland, which is now rare, marsh and waterlogged grassland. The varied plant species include reed sweet-grass and meadowsweet.[61] |
| Tring Reservoirs[62] |  |
55.0 ha (136 acres) | Tring 51.812°N 0.689°W / 51.812; -0.689 (Tring Reservoirs) SP 904 134 |
YES | SSSI[63] | The reservoirs are located on the chalk of the Chilterns, and they have clear eutrophic waters with diverse animals and plants. They are an important habitat for birds and invertebrates, including diverse dragonfly species.[63] |
| Uxbridge Alderglade[64] |  |
2.9 ha (7.2 acres) | Uxbridge 51.5571°N 0.4760°W / 51.5571; -0.4760 (Uxbridge Alderglade) TQ 057 853 |
YES | This former railway embankment is wet woodland of crack willow and alder, with areas of marsh. Plants include birds-foot trefoil and small toadflax, and mammals the rare Brandt's bat, as well as stoats, weasels and moles.[64] | |
| Waterford Heath[65] |  |
35.2 ha (87 acres) | Waterford 51.8185°N 0.0885°W / 51.8185; -0.0885 (Waterford Heath) TL 318 150 |
YES | LNR[66] | This is a former quarry, which has grassland, scrub and woodland. Breeding birds include skylarks and willow warblers, and there are reptiles such as slowworms, common lizards and grass snakes.[66] |
| Willowmead[67] |  |
1.5 ha (3.7 acres) | Hertford 51.7926°N 0.0954°W / 51.7926; -0.0954 (Willowmead) TL 314 121 |
YES | The site is on the bank of the River Mimram, and it is wet woodland, mainly of alder trees which are often mature. Water voles and otters have been seen in the river. Water birds include kingfishers, mallards and mandarin ducks. There are breeding birds in the woodland, such as lesser spotted woodpeckers and spotted flycatcher.[67] | |
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- The charity's legal name is the Hertfordshire and Middlesex Wildlife Trust Limited, but its trading name is the Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust.[3]
- "Find Your local Wildlife Trust". Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust. Archived from the original on 6 September 2015. Retrieved 19 October 2015.
- "The Hertfordshire and Middlesex Wildlife Trust Limited: 2014 Annual Return and accounts". Charity Commission. Retrieved 24 October 2015.
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- "Stocking Springs Wood". Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust. Archived from the original on 11 April 2015. Retrieved 19 April 2015.
- "Tewin Orchard and Hopkyns Wood". Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust. Archived from the original on 5 February 2015. Retrieved 19 April 2015.
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