Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust

Last updated

Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust
Headquarters Curdridge
Location
Membership
25,000
Website Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust website

Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust is a Wildlife Trust with 27,000 members across the counties of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight, England. [1]

Contents

The trust describes itself as the leading local wildlife conservation charity in Hampshire and the Island with the stated aim of improving conditions for wildlife on land and at sea. The organisation also runs community engagement events helping local people find out about their local wild places. [2]

Nature reserves

The trust currently manages 46 wildlife reserves, including woodland, meadow, heathland, and coastal habitats. [3] The Trust also runs four education centres at its Blashford Lakes, Testwood Lakes, Swanwick Lakes and Bouldnor Forest reserves, where education activities for young people and adults take place.

Work with other organisations

The trust's projects include: advice to landowners on how to manage their land with wildlife in mind, including commoners in the New Forest; [4] species reintroductions like working with the South Downs National Park Authority to reintroduce water voles to the River Meon; [5] and working with local authorities to make public spaces more wildlife-friendly. [6]

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Key

SitePhotographArea [lower-alpha 1] Location [lower-alpha 1] Public
access
Other
Classifications
Description
Ancells Farm [7] Pond, Ancells Farm Nature Reserve - geograph.org.uk - 1211375.jpg 12 hectares
(30 acres)
Fleet
51°17′38″N0°49′12″W / 51.294°N 0.820°W / 51.294; -0.820 (Ancells Farm)
SU 824 557
YES SSSI [8] This site has heathland and ponds with diverse fauna and flora. It has many flying insects, which provide food for bats. Flora include bog myrtle, Bog asphodel and several species of orchid. [7]
Arreton Down [9] Arreton Down 4.JPG 19 hectares
(47 acres)
Newport
50°41′06″N1°14′49″W / 50.685°N 1.247°W / 50.685; -1.247 (Arreton Down)
SZ 533875
YES SSSI [10]
Barton Meadows [11] 32 hectares
(79 acres)
Winchester
51°04′44″N1°18′47″W / 51.079°N 1.313°W / 51.079; -1.313 (Barton Meadows)
SU482313
FP
Blashford Lakes [12] Blashford Lakes - geograph.org.uk - 1287681.jpg 159 hectares
(390 acres)
Ringwood
50°52′26″N1°47′13″W / 50.874°N 1.787°W / 50.874; -1.787 (Blashford Lakes)
SU151083
YES NCR, [13] Ramsar, [14] SAC, [15] SPA, [16] SSSI [17] These former gravel pits have lakes, woods and grassland. There are six bird hides and 8 kilometres (5.0 miles) of gravel paths. Birds include lesser redpolls, sand martins, goosanders, siskins and great spotted woodpeckers. [12]
Bouldnor Forest [18] Bouldnor Cliff - geograph.org.uk - 604674.jpg 38 hectares
(94 acres)
Yarmouth
50°42′40″N1°27′58″W / 50.711°N 1.466°W / 50.711; -1.466 (Bouldnor Forest)
SZ378903
YES
Broughton Down [19] Broughton Down - geograph.org.uk - 464983.jpg 25 hectares
(62 acres)
Ringwood
51°05′42″N1°35′02″W / 51.095°N 1.584°W / 51.095; -1.584 (Broughton Down)
SU 292 329
YES SSSI [20] This sloping site on chalk has grassland which is grazed by rabbits and has many anthills. There are also areas of scrub and mature woodland. Insects include silver-spotted skipper, Duke of Burgundy fritillary and Essex skipper butterflies and chalk carpet moths. [21]
Chappetts Copse [22] Path in Chappetts Copse - geograph.org.uk - 313249.jpg 12 hectares
(30 acres)
West Meon
51°00′22″N1°04′16″W / 51.006°N 1.071°W / 51.006; -1.071 (Chappetts Copse)
SU 653 234
YESThis ancient ash and beech wood has many rare fungi and plants. Orchids include broad-leaved helleborine and bird's-nest, and there are butterflies such as the speckled wood and silver-washed fritillary. [22]
Copythorne Common [23] Wet ponies, Copythorne Common - geograph.org.uk - 734523.jpg 17 hectares
(42 acres)
Copythorne
50°56′13″N1°33′43″W / 50.937°N 1.562°W / 50.937; -1.562 (Copythorne Common)
SU 309 154
YES SAC, [24] SSSI [25] The common has grassland, woods and dry heath. Birds include long-tailed tits and woodlarks, while there are reptiles such as slow worms, adders and woodlarks. [23]
Coulters Dean [26] Coulter's Dean - geograph.org.uk - 356085.jpg 4 hectares
(9.9 acres)
Buriton
50°58′01″N0°56′10″W / 50.967°N 0.936°W / 50.967; -0.936 (Coulters Dean)
SU 748 192
YES SSSI [27] This is chalk grassland on a west facing slope of the South Downs. It has a rich flora and invertebrate fauna, which has been recorded periodically since 1914. Flowering plants include horseshoe vetch, rampion, clustered bellflower and at least eleven species of orchid. [28]
Eaglehead and Bloodstone Copses [29] Alverstone- Eaglehead Copse (geograph 6239513).jpg 9 hectares
(22 acres)
Brading
50°41′10″N1°10′41″W / 50.686°N 1.178°W / 50.686; -1.178 (Eaglehead and Bloodstone Copses)
SZ 582 877
YES SSSI [30]
Emer Bog and Baddesley Common [31] Grassland on Baddesley Common - geograph.org.uk - 1155655.jpg 50 hectares
(120 acres)
North Baddesley
50°59′42″N1°26′53″W / 50.995°N 1.448°W / 50.995; -1.448 (Emer Bog and Baddesley Common)
SU 388 219
YES SAC, [32] SSSI [33] Most of this site is valley bog, together with damp grassland, heath and woods. The bog is not grazed and it has a rich flora and fauna, including many moths. Plants include reed, marsh cinquefoil and bog bean. There is also an area of acidic grassland with a rich flora. [34]
Farlington Marshes [35] Farlington Seawall - geograph.org.uk - 295107.jpg 123 hectares
(300 acres)
Portsmouth
50°50′10″N1°01′44″W / 50.836°N 1.029°W / 50.836; -1.029 (Farlington Marshes)
SU 685 045
YES LNR, [36] NCR, [37] Ramsar, [38] SAC [39] SPA [40] SSSI [41] This area of flower-rich grazing marsh is internationally important for its bird population. Wintering wildfowl include dark bellied brent geese, wigeons, avocets, redshanks and dunlins. There are also spring and summer visitors such as Cetti's, reed and sedge warblers, skylarks and lapwings. [35] [36]
Flexford [42] Snow in Flexford - geograph.org.uk - 1165593.jpg 18 hectares
(44 acres)
Chandler's Ford
50°59′28″N1°23′49″W / 50.991°N 1.397°W / 50.991; -1.397 (Flexford)
SU 424 215
YESThis reserve is in two areas separated by the Eastleigh–Romsey railway line. It has wet meadows and ancient woodland trees such as alder and ground flora such as ramsons. Birds include siskins and lesser redpolls. [42]
Greywell Moors [43] Entrance to Greywell Moors from the north - geograph.org.uk - 7346.jpg 13 hectares
(32 acres)
Greywell
51°15′14″N0°58′12″W / 51.254°N 0.970°W / 51.254; -0.970 (Greywell Moors)
SU 720 510
PP SSSI [44] This site is calcareous fen. There is a large area of wet grassland, which is grazed by cattle, and a small area of carr woodland. Meadow flora include cowslip, dyer's greenweed and pepper-saxifrage. [45]
Hockley Meadows [46] Hockley Meadows nature reserve, Twyford, Hampshire.jpg 9 hectares
(22 acres)
Winchester
51°01′34″N1°19′23″W / 51.026°N 1.323°W / 51.026; -1.323 (Hockley Meadows)
SU476254
FP SAC, [47] SSSI [48] This site has water meadows, a stream, willow carr, reedbeds and grassland, which is maintained by cattle grazing. There are brown trout in the stream and flowering plants include southern marsh orchids, water avens and cuckoo flowers. [46]
Hoe Road Meadow [49] 3 hectares
(7.4 acres)
Bishop's Waltham
50°57′07″N1°12′00″W / 50.952°N 1.200°W / 50.952; -1.200 (Hoe Road Meadow)
SU563173
YES
Hook Common and Bartley Heath [50] Hook common 3.jpg 123 hectares
(300 acres)
Hook
51°16′26″N0°57′18″W / 51.274°N 0.955°W / 51.274; -0.955 (Hook Common and Bartley Heath)
SU730533
YES SSSI [51] This site is of particular interest because of its extensive areas of wet heath, which rarely survives in the Thames Basin. There are also areas of dry heath and oak and birch woodland. There is a rich invertebrate assemblage, including the Red Data Book moths Stenoptila graphodactyla and Idaea dilutaria , and the hoverfly Microdon mutabilis . [52]
Hythe Spartina Marsh [53] 10 hectares
(25 acres)
Hythe
50°51′47″N1°23′10″W / 50.863°N 1.386°W / 50.863; -1.386 (Hythe Spartina Marsh)
SU 433 072
YES Ramsar, [54] SAC, [39] SPA, [55] SSSI [56]
Knighton Down [57] Looking towards Knighton (geograph 2130959) cropped.jpg 15 hectares
(37 acres)
Knighton
50°40′59″N1°11′24″W / 50.683°N 1.190°W / 50.683; -1.190 (Knighton Down)
SZ573874
YES
Lower Test [58] River Test at dusk, Totton - geograph.org.uk - 26829.jpg 160 hectares
(400 acres)
Totton
50°55′44″N1°28′55″W / 50.929°N 1.482°W / 50.929; -1.482 (Lower Test)
SU 365 145
PL Ramsar, [54] SAC, [39] SPA, [55] SSSI [59] The valley has extensive reed beds, tidally flooded creeks, unimproved grassland and scattered willow trees. More than 450 flowering plants have been recorded, including the nationally rare green-flowered helleborine. The reed beds have large populations of wetland breed birds. [60]
Lymington and Keyhaven Marshes [61] Keyhaven Marshes - geograph.org.uk - 145590.jpg 738 hectares
(1,820 acres)
Lymington
50°43′59″N1°33′04″W / 50.733°N 1.551°W / 50.733; -1.551 (Lymington and Keyhaven Marshes)
SZ318927
NO GCR, [62] [63] LNR, [64] [65] NCR, [66] Ramsar, [54] SAC, [39] [67] SPA, [55] SSSI [68] This coastal site has saltmarshes and intertidal muds. Birds of prey include peregrine falcons, marsh harriers and merlins, while black-headed gulls and sandwich terns feed on fish in the marshes. Yellow-horned poppies, sea campions and sea aster grow in the salty mud. [61]
Lymington Reedbeds [69] Pilley, reedbeds - geograph.org.uk - 1708103.jpg 31 hectares
(77 acres)
Lymington
50°46′01″N1°32′31″W / 50.767°N 1.542°W / 50.767; -1.542 (Lymington Reedbeds)
SZ 324 965
YES Ramsar, [54] SPA, [55] SSSI [70] This site in the Lymington River estuary was formerly tidal, but salt water has been excluded since the nineteenth century by a one way tide flap. It has reedbeds and unimproved grassland which provide an important habitat for breeding and migrating birds. The reedbeds have large populations of aphids, which provide food for the birds. [71]
Mapledurwell Fen and the Hatch [72] 3 hectares
(7.4 acres)
Old Basing
51°15′58″N1°01′48″W / 51.266°N 1.030°W / 51.266; -1.030 (Mapledurwell Fen and the Hatch)
SU 678 523
YES SSSI [73]
Milton Locks [74] The shoreline by Eastney Lake (geograph 2696641).jpg 1 hectare
(2.5 acres)
Milton
50°47′35″N1°02′31″W / 50.793°N 1.042°W / 50.793; -1.042 (Milton Locks)
SZ 676 997
YESThis site on Portsea Island has grassland, a wood and a beach. There are saltmarsh plants such as sea purslane, sea aster and common saltmarsh-grass. The wood provides shelter for starlings and house sparrows. [74]
Newchurch Moors [75] 50 hectares
(120 acres)
Newchurch
50°40′01″N1°12′07″W / 50.667°N 1.202°W / 50.667; -1.202 (Newchurch Moors)
SZ 565 856
YES
Ningwood Common [76] 11 hectares
(27 acres)
Yarmouth
50°42′25″N1°26′31″W / 50.707°N 1.442°W / 50.707; -1.442 (Ningwood Common)
SZ 395 898
YES SSSI [77]
Noar Hill [78] Noar Hill - geograph.org.uk - 1362575.jpg 20 hectares
(49 acres)
Alton
51°04′55″N0°56′31″W / 51.082°N 0.942°W / 51.082; -0.942 (Noar Hill)
SU 742 319
YES NCR, [79] SAC, [80] SSSI [79] These former chalk quarries are now an area of grassland and woodland in an undulating landscape. Butterflies include brown hairstreaks, grizzled skippers, chalkhill blues, dingy skippers and small blues. [78]
Pamber Forest and Upper Inhams [81] A Walk in Pamber Forest - geograph.org.uk - 63161.jpg 214 hectares
(530 acres)
Tadley
51°21′18″N1°06′54″W / 51.355°N 1.115°W / 51.355; -1.115 (Pamber Forest and Upper Inhams)
SU617621
YES LNR, [82] SSSI [83] Pamber Forest has hazel coppice dominated by oak standards. At the southern end are plants associated with ancient woodland, such as orpine, wood horsetail, lily of the valley, wild daffodil and the rare mountain fern. The woodland has over forty nationally rare or uncommon species. [84]
Roydon Woods [85] Bluebells in Roydon Woods - geograph.org.uk - 170453.jpg 386 hectares
(950 acres)
Brockenhurst
50°48′25″N1°33′14″W / 50.807°N 1.554°W / 50.807; -1.554 (Roydon Woods)
SU 315 009
FP SAC, [24] SSSI [86] A large part of these woods are ancient, but other areas are former oak and hazel coppice planted in the nineteenth century. There are also areas of hornbeam and species-rich aldercarr. The SSSI also includes a stretch of the Lymington River and many open glades. [87]
Sandown Meadows [88] Sandown Meadows Nature Reserve.jpg 17 hectares
(42 acres)
Sandown
50°39′47″N1°10′01″W / 50.663°N 1.167°W / 50.663; -1.167 (Sandown Meadows)
SZ 590852
YES
Shutts Copse [89] Entrance to Shutts Copse (geograph 3984889).jpg 5 hectares
(12 acres)
West Meon
51°01′52″N1°05′35″W / 51.031°N 1.093°W / 51.031; -1.093 (Shutts Copse)
SU637261
YESThis small wood has a ground layer of wild flowers, such as primroses and bluebells. There is a healthy population of dormice and birds include coal tits, tawny owls and great spotted woodpeckers. [89]
Southmoor [90] Entrance to the Southmoor Nature Reserve - geograph.org.uk - 1212528.jpg 11 hectares
(27 acres)
Havant
50°50′28″N0°59′38″W / 50.841°N 0.994°W / 50.841; -0.994 (Southmoor)
SU709051
YES NCR, [37] Ramsar, [38] SAC [39] SPA [40] SSSI [41] This reserve on the north coast of Langstone Harbour has grazing marshes and scrub. It is an important habitat for birds and skylarks breed here. Other birds include brent geese, greenfinches and goldfinches. [90]
St Catherine's Hill [91] Grazing line, Plague Pits Valley - geograph.org.uk - 182657.jpg 47 hectares
(120 acres)
Winchester
51°02′46″N1°18′40″W / 51.046°N 1.311°W / 51.046; -1.311 (St Catherine's Hill)
SU 484 276
YES SM, [92] SSSI [93] This hill is covered by chalk grassland scrub and surrounded by the ramparts of an Iron Age hillfort. It has a rich herb flora, including thyme, common rock-rose, carline thistle, felwort, fairy flax and frog orchid. Sheltered areas are rich in invertebrates. [94]
St Clair's Meadow [95] South Downs Society Green Travel Walks Week (67) (geograph 2612063).jpg 16 hectares
(40 acres)
Soberton
50°56′13″N1°07′59″W / 50.937°N 1.133°W / 50.937; -1.133 (St Clair's Meadow)
SU610156
PPThe River Meon flows through this grassland site, and it has diverse wildlife. There are water voles and kingfishers along the river, and insects include beautiful demoiselle damselflies, golden-ringed dragonflies and many species of butterfly. [95]
St Lawrence Field [96] Field near St Lawrence (geograph 5452926).jpg 5 hectares
(12 acres)
Ventnor
50°35′17″N1°14′38″W / 50.588°N 1.244°W / 50.588; -1.244 (St Lawrence Field)
SZ536768
YES SSSI [97]
Swanwick Lakes [98] Clay Pit - geograph.org.uk - 225347.jpg 35 hectares
(86 acres)
Swanwick
50°53′10″N1°16′52″W / 50.886°N 1.281°W / 50.886; -1.281 (Swanwick Lakes)
SU 507 099
YESMost of this site is woodland, and there are also meadows and lakes in former clay pits. The north-east meadow has many orchids and butterflies. There is also an educational facility for children to learn about the environment. [98]
Testwood Lakes [99] Testwood Lakes at Dawn - geograph.org.uk - 67328.jpg 55 hectares
(140 acres)
Totton
50°56′17″N1°30′29″W / 50.938°N 1.508°W / 50.938; -1.508 (Testwood Lakes)
SU 347 155
YESThe site has three lakes, wetlands, grassland and woods. Birds such as lapwings, oystercatchers, great crested grebe, great white egrets, wigeons, shovelers and sand martins can be observed from the two bird hides. [99]
Warnborough Greens [100] Warnborough Green - geograph.org.uk - 662165.jpg 11 hectares
(27 acres)
Hook
51°15′47″N0°57′18″W / 51.263°N 0.955°W / 51.263; -0.955 (Warnborough Greens)
SU730521
YRS SSSI [101] This site consists of two species-rich wet meadows on either side of the River Whitewater. There are thirteen species of sedge, such as distant, flea and brown sedge. Invertebrates include two nationally rare flies, the soldier fly Stratiomys potamida and the hoverfly Xylota abiens . [102]
Whitehouse Meadow [103] 1 hectare
(2.5 acres)
Farnborough
51°18′04″N0°47′53″W / 51.301°N 0.798°W / 51.301; -0.798 (Whitehouse Meadow)
SU839565
YES SSSI [8]
Winnall Moors [104] Winnall Moors - geograph.org.uk - 1021052.jpg 64 hectares
(160 acres)
Winchester
51°04′23″N1°18′07″W / 51.073°N 1.302°W / 51.073; -1.302 (Winnall Moors)
SU 490 306
YESA chalk stream runs through this nature reserve, which also has woodland and a flower-rich meadow. There are mammals such as Daubenton's bats, water voles and roe deer, and brown trout in the stream. [104]

See also

Notes

  1. 1 2 The area and location are taken from the Wildlife Trust page for each site.

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References

  1. "Who We Are". Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
  2. Anderson, Stuart (18 April 2015). "Waking up to nature". Portsmouth News. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
  3. "Full List of Nature Reserves". Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
  4. "New Forest Land Advice Service". New Forest National Park Authority. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
  5. "Water voles return to River Meon in Hampshire". BBC News. BBC News. 4 July 2013. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
  6. "Green works will save River Itchen". Daily Echo. 14 July 2015. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
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Sources