Skip to the content
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers

Helping wildlife on Sutton's doorstep

  • Home
  • About
    • About
    • Achievements
  • Volunteer
    • Volunteer
    • What you need
    • Forms and policies
  • Blog
  • What’s On
    • What’s On
    • Nature Trail
    • Task Programme
  • Sutton Nature
    • Sutton Nature
    • Nature Reserves
    • Biodiversity Gardens
    • Wildlife Gardening
  • Support Us
    • Support Us
    • Easyfundraising
    • Wishlist
    • Bags of Help
  • Contact
  • Home
  • About
    • About
    • Achievements
  • Volunteer
    • Volunteer
    • What you need
    • Forms and policies
  • Blog
  • What’s On
    • What’s On
    • Nature Trail
    • Task Programme
  • Sutton Nature
    • Sutton Nature
    • Nature Reserves
    • Biodiversity Gardens
    • Wildlife Gardening
  • Support Us
    • Support Us
    • Easyfundraising
    • Wishlist
    • Bags of Help
  • Contact

Time to Conserve Water

Probably many of you saw this article from today's Guardian. " England faces wildlife tragedy as worse drought in 30 years hits habitats". http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2012/mar/19/england-wildlife-drought?intcmp=122 With the east and south-east of England declared in a drought many wildlife species that depend on wetland habitats are at risk. While a lot of the time it may seem like there is nothing you can do to make a conservation difference, this is one case where each and every one of us can do something- conserve water! Most of us do not take the time to think about how much water we waste at home whether it is from not fixing a leaky tap or letting the water run while you brush your teeth. However, there are many little things you can do that can help significantly such as using the energy efficient settings on your washing machine, taking a shorter shower, using a bucket when washing the car or keeping a container of water in the fridge. So next time you turn on the tap, remember what you can do to help the many birds, fish, mammals and insects that depend on the wetlands. For a more detailed list of tips on how to conserve water at home and in the garden Check out the Environment Agency’s website: http://www.environment-agency.gov.uk/homeandleisure/beinggreen/118941.aspx

admin

Author archive

March 19, 2012

Environment

Previous Post Next Post

Comments are closed.

Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers12 hours ago
Tuesday 17th February 2026 - It was a type of miracle! the volunteers managed to complete a whole taskday without a spot of rain falling on them.

Working at Queen Mary's Woodland the team split into two division to tackle the days duties.

With approximately 140 trees to plant up, one of the divisions set about working their way through the central and Northern divisions of the Woods selecting the most open areas to refill as the other group set about liberating the Hazel coppice area from tangling Bramble.
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
+3
5
View on Facebook
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers3 days ago
Sunday 15th February - Not wanting their mid week comrades monopolising all the bad weather, today's team of volunteers enjoyed a good drenching as they continued to cut back bramble and snowberry on the edge if Roundshaw Downs.
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
5
View on Facebook
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers5 days ago
Thursday 12th February 2026 - Apart from a couple of minutes of a downpour after lunch the band of volunteers had a pleasant day working in the Eastern half of Roundshaw Woods.

With a new batch of Tree whips in their mitts the team continued on with the work began last week, clearing back sprawling Bramble and a spot of Tree felling in select areas to counter the losses of the mature specimens in coming years.
5
View on Facebook
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers6 days ago
https://poulterparkrevesbywoodfriends.org/2026/02/12/conservation-in-revesby-wood/
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
Conservation in Revesby Wood
Read what our super team of conservation volunteers got up to in Revesby Wood this month.
24
View on Facebook
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers1 week ago
Tuesday 10th February 2026 - The SNCV team were joined by four other entities to form one colossal supergroup for todays activities hailing from Revesby Woods.

Merging with the Tree Wardens team, the Friends of Poulter Park and Revesby Woods group, corporate volunteers from Veolia plus a bit of mechanical muscle-power from id Verde, the ensemble spent the day carrying out a thorough picking up of litter and fly-tipping strewn around and in the woods as well as some more thinning out of mature and congested Blackthorn.
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
7
View on Facebook

© 2026 Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers — Powered by WordPress

Theme by Anders Noren — Up ↑