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Inishowen Rivers Trust
Ireland
Приєднався 4 жов 2014
10 Years since the first meeting to investigate setting up a Rivers Trust.
On 8th April 2014 a meeting was held in Moville, Co. Donegal, at Moville Celtic Clubhouse, to learn more about what Rivers Trusts are and to investigate, as a community, if forming a trust for the Bredagh River would be in the interests of the community - and the river! The meeting was jointly organised by the Celebrate Water and Moville Tidy Towns.
Mark Horton, the Rivers Trust Development Officer for Northern Ireland and Manager Ballinderry Rivers Trust in Cookstown, Co. Tyrone, was invited along as Guest Speaker to explain about the work of The Rivers Trust and Rivers Trusts across Great Britain and Ireland.
Over 35 people came along to hear the talks from all over Inishowen - Buncrana, Clonmany, Culdaff, Quigley's Point, Greencastle and many locals from Moville.
The talks were followed by a workshop designed to encourage thought and discussion around our Vision for the future of the Bredagh River and a Rivers Trust; and then to investigate further what needs to happen next and who needs to be involved.
We have come a long way since then, with many more adventures to come. Thanks to our funders, our volunteers and donors and to everyone who has contributed to Inishowen Rivers Trust in any way. Have a look at the video to see what we have been up to this last 10 years
#volunteering #riverconservation #riverstrust
Inishowen Development Partnership Local Authority Waters Programme The Heritage Council
Mark Horton, the Rivers Trust Development Officer for Northern Ireland and Manager Ballinderry Rivers Trust in Cookstown, Co. Tyrone, was invited along as Guest Speaker to explain about the work of The Rivers Trust and Rivers Trusts across Great Britain and Ireland.
Over 35 people came along to hear the talks from all over Inishowen - Buncrana, Clonmany, Culdaff, Quigley's Point, Greencastle and many locals from Moville.
The talks were followed by a workshop designed to encourage thought and discussion around our Vision for the future of the Bredagh River and a Rivers Trust; and then to investigate further what needs to happen next and who needs to be involved.
We have come a long way since then, with many more adventures to come. Thanks to our funders, our volunteers and donors and to everyone who has contributed to Inishowen Rivers Trust in any way. Have a look at the video to see what we have been up to this last 10 years
#volunteering #riverconservation #riverstrust
Inishowen Development Partnership Local Authority Waters Programme The Heritage Council
Переглядів: 1
Відео
Mill River Conservation Group and Inishowen Rivers Trust building a river revetment.
Переглядів 99День тому
A short video, with time lapse video of the building of a river revetment in Buncrana, that was done by The Mill River Conservation Group and Inishowen Rivers Trust.
6 Brash Collection What to wear
Переглядів 2021 день тому
This is no 6 in a series of short video explaining what is brash, why we collect it and its benefits to river restoration. This video details what to wear when attending a brash collection event.
Brash Collection: Making Brash bundles
Переглядів 2021 день тому
This is no 4 in a series of short videos explaining what is brash, why we gather it and its benefits to river restoration. This video details how a brash bundle is made.
Brash Collection: Effect on the ecosystem
Переглядів 1921 день тому
This is part 3 of a series of short videos explaining what is Brash, why we gather it and its benefits on river restoration. This video describes the positive effects of using brash on rivers.
Brash Collection: What is a revetment
Переглядів 9121 день тому
Part 2 of a series of short videos explaining Brash Collection, what it is, why we gather it and its benefits for river restoration.
Brash Collection: What is Brash?
Переглядів 1621 день тому
This is part of a series of small videos explaining what is brash, why we gather it and its benefits to the ecosystem. This video explains what we mean by the term brash.
What is brash and how is it used in river restoration.
Переглядів 296Місяць тому
A beginner guide to brash, what it is, how its used and its benefits to the ecosystem.
Our Natural Heritage and Sustainable Future- An Introduction to the Sligo Bay Catchment Rivers Trust
Переглядів 1838 місяців тому
A beautiful video of the rivers, lakes and waterbodies of the Sligo Bay Catchment and the work being done to protect it by the Sligo Bay Catchment Rivers Trust. The video has ariel footage of a number of rivers in Sligo, Lough Gill and the coast around Strandhill. The importance of River Trusts to support and protect the natural heritage of Sligo.
Sligo Bay Catchment Rivers Trust Introduction
Переглядів 3428 місяців тому
A short introduction to the Sligo Bay Catchment Rivers Trust and the beautiful rivers, lakes, and waterbodies in Co. Sligo and Co. Leitrim that they are striving to protect.
Winter Water Workshop 2 Rivers of Knowledge
Переглядів 5410 місяців тому
Empowering communities through Citizen Science The Inishowen Rivers Trust invite you to the second of our Winter Water Workshops. We welcome Carol Quish from the Maigue Rivers Trust who will present on the findings of their citizen science project on water quality.
Winter Water Workshop 3 Surface Water Quality
Переглядів 6510 місяців тому
The Inishowen River Trust invites you to the third of our Winter Water Workshops where we will hear from Water Chemist Lisa Cronin from Sligo Bay Catchment Rivers Trust on how we can understand water quality data to protect and improve our local water bodies. The presentation will look at statutory water quality monitoring programs and how we can access this data, as well as water microbiology....
Inishowen Rivers Trust - About our Work
Переглядів 607Рік тому
A short introduction to the work of the Inishowen Rivers Trust, Co. Donegal, featuring Project Officers John Duffy and Trish Murphy. John discusses the Trust's aims of connecting community to and through our rivers and the footage shows some of the Trust's work on nature based solutions. Filmed by Startacus as part of the Awareness Raising Initiatives for Social Enterprises (ARISE) 2022 project...
CRiBZ Culdaff Riparian Buffer Zone Scheme 2022
Переглядів 265Рік тому
Promoting biodiversity and protecting water on the Culdaff River, Inishowen, Co. Donegal. Installing buffer zones along the riverbanks, planting trees, installing pumps and troughs and helping pollinators with beehives and wildflowers. The Culdaff Riparian Buffer Zone (CRiBZ) Scheme is an EIP (European Innovation Partnership) project being administered by the Inishowen Rivers Trust. The Project...
River Safety Training with the Inishowen Rivers Trust
Переглядів 1902 роки тому
Volunteer River Safety Training - How to prepare for working near water and what to do if something goes wrong. This video has been produced by the Inishowen Rivers Trust for volunteers who are monitoring and sampling on the rivers in Inishowen. Preparation is the key to avoiding incidents. This video provides advice on the right type of PPE to wear, how to get ready, who to notify and basic he...
What is Natural Flood Management? A short explainer
Переглядів 1,9 тис.2 роки тому
What is Natural Flood Management? A short explainer
Night of the Big Flood - Inishowen - 22nd Aug 2017
Переглядів 4,8 тис.2 роки тому
Night of the Big Flood - Inishowen - 22nd Aug 2017
Get Involved - On the Ground - NFM Clonmany 2021
Переглядів 2602 роки тому
Get Involved - On the Ground - NFM Clonmany 2021
On the Ground - Natural Flood Management - Inishowen
Переглядів 3402 роки тому
On the Ground - Natural Flood Management - Inishowen
Building Leaky Dams in Inishowen, Co. Donegal
Переглядів 15 тис.2 роки тому
Building Leaky Dams in Inishowen, Co. Donegal
Water Chemistry in Rivers 5: Nitrates and Phosphates
Переглядів 7433 роки тому
Water Chemistry in Rivers 5: Nitrates and Phosphates
Water Chemistry in Rivers 4: Nitrates & Phosphates
Переглядів 1,4 тис.3 роки тому
Water Chemistry in Rivers 4: Nitrates & Phosphates
Water Chemistry in Rivers 3: pH and Conductivity
Переглядів 5783 роки тому
Water Chemistry in Rivers 3: pH and Conductivity
Water Chemistry in Rivers 2: Sedimentation
Переглядів 2513 роки тому
Water Chemistry in Rivers 2: Sedimentation
Water Chemistry in Rivers 1: Temperature and Dissolved Oxygen
Переглядів 5603 роки тому
Water Chemistry in Rivers 1: Temperature and Dissolved Oxygen
(Domestic) Constructed Wetlands System in Inishowen
Переглядів 23 тис.3 роки тому
(Domestic) Constructed Wetlands System in Inishowen
That's brilliant work folks!
Good video
Hi, Just wondered what the area is like now 2 years later?
"That's prevention, rather than repair." Brilliant.
Bring beavers back!
Пълна безсмислица ... Една обикновена тъпотия ...
💩
Building beaver damns.
Why not use beavers? They make it look more natural and create large bodies of water for other wildlife to thrive.
How bad does that smell
It doesn't smell actually
Thank you for sharing your video and for all your hard work keeping our water ways clean
Have you thought about using beaver analogs like in America or even beavers?
you need beavers!
Leaving the log structures open on the bottom is actually a pretty bad thing because it forces the water to scour and dig out the channel, increasing the erosion and silt in the water. In the US, we call these Beaver Dam Analogs because we learned from the beavers. The key to stopping flooding is to actually hold the water back in the Beaver Dam Analogs just like the beavers do. This raises the water table and increases the amount of vegetation that can grow along the river course. We've got gobs and gobs of scientific data on just how big of an impact a chain of BDA's will make in a catchment. 25% decrease in storm pulse isn't at all unusual, and downstream flooding is pretty much a thing of the past. But you have to build like the beavers build. Thinking that you know better is a recipe for disaster. Better still is that you can build what I call "micro BDA's" on every crease and fold in the land because you know those are going to become gutters for the rain. So what do you do? A single small "dam" made from sticks and twigs, with some leaves piled against the uphill side, and you've created a structure that'll slow water down, spread it out, and give it time to soak in. Then it's just a matter of waiting on the rain to fall. No need for heavy equipment. No need to break out the shovels and mattock. Just do as the beavers have done for millennia and stack some twigs and leaves across the path of the flow. It takes just minutes for each "micro-BDA" and while they might not seem like they're doing much.... the pay off is quite significant. The more you add, the better the return on your investment. Plus, they're just fun to build.
Like it, needed everywhere. How long do you anticipate it will last?
well if it s a down pour thats one thing......but why are the wtercourses not cleaned anually....
Would it spil in heavy rain?
Yeah, and the water becomes cleaner
Is it safe if wildlife is in contact with the pond? Ducks, etc. Very green.
Good work a question How do you save the treatment pound from heavy rain water flooding into it and contaminating the whole are? Please explain
dilution is the solution to pollution, this bed actually only good for grey water
You need the rain to make the water clearer and cleaner
Love this and, gorgeous soundtrack with the bird song coming through. Superb work IRT!
I’m the first to comment
Doesn't this cause erosion under the dam where flow speeds are increased?
Get BEAVER.
Grest concept and well done video. When I watched, the caption indicates the post is one year old. Do you have additional posts/updates between then and now?
What you can see in this stream, without some sort of blocking, the stream digs deeper and deeper into the ground and it is of no use whatsoever to the surrounding land. Keep up the good work.
What's the smell like? I've heard that can be a challenge with these systems.
looks like a playground for mosquito.
The farmer wants to look after his tree -- really?} I think he wants to stop erosion of his land. You're manipulating the natural flow of the river. Put in beaver dams and utilize the flood plains if you want to improve the ecology.
As if the beaver did not manipulate the 'natural' flow of the river? The guys here actually do g... no, literally beaver's work. Beavers use willows for their dams and at the same time promote it. Maybe this 'damn' is not a really good damn, but there will be more willow afterward... 😉
I have seen this similar system in India ,but in a city level scale,...and it works perfectly.
question: is it stinky up close?
booooooooooooooooooooringggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg
Interesting to see. Lovely accent and enthusiasm. The bundled dam that's a bit high looks more like a footbridge to me :)
Y’all need more rocks and trees around there
It's great advice but I think you need to tailor your language to the audience. Farmers and scientists need to use the same jargon to understand each other.
It's great to see 👍✌️😀
Just here to feed the algorithm.
Just here to feed the algorithm.
Is it safe for animals or wildlife nearby to drink this water? Even if the area is fenced off, it seems that flying birds could still land in and drink in the water
More leaks than the Iraqi Navy
I’ll trade you 5 beavers for 5 cases of Guinness.
Amazing concept.
Great work folks!
W😲W
How far away from a water well or spring type source of drinking water must this be located?
👍☮
👍☮
Great chat! I got some great ideas of this video lads
A Pepsi bottle...a coca cola glass
Can't agree that it's a good design. While it sounds nice, the fact is that the water is going to eat out the channel even deeper as it's forced under the dam. If you're building a leaky dam, the best design is what beavers have been doing for a million years. They're the experts. The further from that design you get, the less efficient it will be. For as much time and effort goes into just one of those dams, you could have built three or four Beaver Dam Analogs.
Beavers build actual dams which don't produce extra storage during flood events
@@TheBuckybronco I'm not sure what you're trying to say.
Beaver dams store under normal flow conditions, these are designed only to be active under peak flow conditions. There is no extra storage in a beaver dam during flood events although they will certainly remove energy from the system. Have you a link to beaver building designs being implemented effectively by humans?
@@TheBuckybronco Oh, there's a ton of videos on UA-cam. Search "Beaver Dam Analogs" to find plenty, including talks that are an hour-plus, detailing projects that have been underway for years. This is a good vid with data on temps and whatnot.... ua-cam.com/video/m2bG4kYfRhs/v-deo.html While Beaver dams aren't designed to take in gobs of water, they do actually spread out the water, absorbing its energy and forcing it to flow widespread instead of down a narrow channel. If you look at the dam complex during "normal" flow, the dams rise above the water by a foot or more. That means they can absorb an inflow that's significant without breaching or being undermined. It's that ability to absorb the storm and spread it out which makes the difference. You get the same amount of water going out as you do coming in, but it exits at a slower velocity, over a longer timespan, because it's forced to spread wide and work its way through the flood plain. It doesn't always work, obviously. A lot depends on what kinds of structures are on the upstream side of things. Still, it's better than nothing. A good series of BDA's can make a tremendous difference in the health of the surrounding area because they create habitat and raise the underground water table. As you see in the video here, the water is rushed out just as fast as gravity can carry it. That's a drain in the very real sense, but we forget that it's draining the entire ecosystem. In the vid, you can see that they're already planning to force the water over the banks, making sure the heaviest rains spread out wide instead of simply shooting down the gutter they've made. Okay, BDA's do that very same thing. The difference is that BDA's serve a tremendous benefit in the times between the heavy rains. Between the storms, the small ponds create an incredible range of habitats and help rehydrate the surrounding land. When the storm hits, the BDA's are there to help slow the runoff and spread it over over the banks just like the Leaky Weirs. They both work to handle the storm surge, but it's what they do in between those surges that really sets them apart. And, to be fair, if nobody goes through those channels to clean out the sticks and leaves that tend to accumulate, the Leaky Weirs would likely backfill with all sorts of stuff that will slowly transform them to be more like a Beaver Dam Analog.
@@TheBuckybronco look up Beaver Dam Analogs in Idaho/ Utah. The leaky dam (called a post assisted log structure in NA) is perfect for this application. It takes much longer to build BDAs than PALS so I don't really know what the OP is on about.
Why spend all that construction money when Beavers will do it for free over and over again "
Goodluck getting them introduced in a country where there is no fossil record denoting that they were ever there.
um... they've been introduced. It's bullshit that beavers were never in the UK
@@vivalaleta this is Ireland, which is not the UK (unless it's Northern Ireland, but he said NW)
@@thecurrentmoment Okay, sorry.