The Riverfly Partnership

News

The Riverfly Partnership wishes you a fabulous Christmas and a flywise 2012. Do send winter river images for RP enews to ami@riverflies.org
 
Emerging & swarming mayflies, rising trout. Catching the Impossible - the mayfly sequence. A great 1.5 mins from S&TA
 
The Riverfly Partnership Autumn Newsletter is now available to view online.
 
Riverfly species dossiers and management sheets available for download.
 
The Riverfly Partnership is recruiting a Coordinator for its Anglers' Monitoring Initiative - closing date 5/12/11 (09.00hrs)
 
Ephemera danica lifecycle in River Dove completes in double-quick time in response to warming temperatures. National Geographic.

Join Ian Wallace's fascinating search for the elusive Malham caddisfly, last seen in 2007, on BBC Living World Radio 4.

Follow The Riverfly Partnership on Twitter @Riverflies and on Facebook
 
AMI  Groups - Send your caddis images for identification

CALL FOR ACTION - KILLER SHRIMP

News from Riverfly Partnership conference Your rivers - their future  10 March 2011 Natural History Museum, London 

Ask your riverfly questions to Craig Macadam of the Riverfly Recording Schemes

Caddisfly new to the UK discovered - RP press release & images 22/12/10

Riverfly Photography Competition 2010 Winners announced 30/11/10

** OUT NOW ** Pictorial guide to the British Ephemeroptera by Cyril Bennett and Craig Macadam  12/10/10

Cypermethrin sheep dip banned  S&TA and Fish Legal press release 4/4/2010

'Extinct' caddis found in Scotland Riverfly Recording Schemes press release 3/3/2010

Partnership proves successful again in reducing pollution.  12/3/2009

Riverfly Partnership awarded £107k from Natural England to take forward riverfly conservation work
 
Company fined £30k for polluting River Sirhowy
 

The Riverfly Partnership is a network of nearly 100 partner organisations, representing anglers, conservationists, entomologists, scientists, water course managers and relevant authorities, working together to:

- protect the water quality of our rivers;
- further the understanding of riverfly populations;
- and actively conserve riverfly habitats.  


This is achieved by:
  • providing a forum for raising issues affecting riverflies and developing consensus and collaborative action,
  • raising awareness of riverflies, and their importance to aquatic conservation and function, amongst the public and decision makers,
  • involving people in monitoring and recording riverflies,
  • offering leadership and disseminating expertise in the effective acquisition and interpretation of riverfly monitoring data,
  • stimulating scientific research to answer key questions about issues affecting riverflies,
  • improving the conservation status of riverfly species by securing healthy and sustainable populations,
  • increasing and promoting knowledge about positive management techniques,
  • seeking to form and influence debate of current issues.
As well as increasing the availability of this information the Partnership will address declines in riverfly populations, including declines in overall abundance and threats to individual species.

The Salmon & Trout Association (S&TA) host The Riverfly Partnership on behalf of the Partners as part of the S&TA's active engagement in the management and conservation of the aquatic environment. 

The Riverfly Partnership is a network operating through The Salmon & Trout Association (S&TA)
S&TA is a registered company in England and Wales, No. 5051506, Charity No. 1123285
2010 All rights reserved

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