Let's keep in touch...

1. Make sure you're on our mailing list

Every few months, we send an email digest of what’s ‘Beane’ happening in and around the river.

To receive this occasional update from the RBRA, please add your name and email address in the box below. If you want to join us for our other activities, tick the appropriate option(s) below too and we’ll get back to you. 

Cloudflare checks that you are human, without you having to click on photos of bicycles…

2. Follow us on Facebook

We run an active page on Facebook which we’d love for you to join.  

Please follow us on Facebook to keep up with the very latest news concerning the river Beane and the activity happening in and around it.

Here’s a preview of some recent posts from our page:

Cover for River Beane Restoration Association
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River Beane Restoration Association

River Beane Restoration Association

The RBRA is a not-for-profit group working in partnership with Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust, Environment Agency, Affinity Water, county and local councils, local landowners and volunteers to improve the River Beane for the benefit of all

One of the 'key indicator species' for a healthy chalk stream is Water Crowfoot, or Ranunculus. Related to the Buttercup, this aquatic plant thrives in the crystal clear, slightly alkaline waters of the River Beane, especially in open, sunny reaches such as alongside Waterford Marsh.Other key indicators are the presence of Water Voles (also regularly seen at Waterford, and Brown Trout. See MoreSee Less
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1 week ago

River Beane Restoration Association
River Beane Restoration Association's cover photo See MoreSee Less
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This plastic Fairy Liquid bottle was washed out of the banks of the Stevenage Brook by this week’s heavy rain. 4D (4 pre-1971 pennies) off the price makes it at least 55 years old! See MoreSee Less
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Today (5 June) is World Environment Day. One of the most fragile environments here in Hertfordshire is our internationally-import chalk stream rivers – of the 260 in the world, 210 or more are in the south and east of England and at least 20 are in Hertfordshire. Many of these flow into the River Lea (itself a chalk river) – the Beane is one. We'll be giving the Beane some love this weekend at the end of Volunteers' Week, removing invasive, non-native Himalayan Balsam from its banks. Want to help? See riverbeane.co.uk/balsam to find#WorldEnvironmentDayr#chalkstreamsalkstreams See MoreSee Less
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Lovely to see. Great camerawork too 🙂 See MoreSee Less
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For national volunteers week… See MoreSee Less
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