A recent history of the River Wye and its decline

The River Wye is one of the longest rivers in the UK. It stretches 215 km from Mid-Wales to the Severn Estuary. The river and its catchment contain several nationally rare flora and fauna; crayfish, lamprey, salmon and otter live …




Nutrient neutrality rules that protect water quality are under threat in England. The government argues that 100,000 additional homes will be built in the next decade as a result.
WHS can ensure that piled foundations and penetrating ground improvements present no risk to controlled waters.
Economic pressures, social divides, and pressing environmental problems fuel angst in today’s world. The pessimism of ‘eco-anxiety’ is driven by fear for the environment’s future, and flood risks feature large. We must shape something different.
Replacing an established plan is never straightforward. Accepted norms are challenged and disruption usually follows. This has certainly been the case for the Welsh Government as they have sought to update their TAN15 planning guidance.
Almost 13 years to the day after gaining royal assent, Schedule 3 of The Flood and Water Management Act is scheduled for implementation, offering a clearer way forward for sustainable drainage measures in England.