As part of Blackdown Hills AONB’s Culm Community Crayfish project, volunteers have been helping us to survey the River Culm to gather important information about the native white-clawed crayfish, the non-native signal crayfish and the diverse wildlife, with a view to safeguarding the fragile populations of native, white-clawed crayfish in the long-term.
Whetstones, used for sharpening tools, were mined in the Blackdown Hills from the 17th to the 19th century. Join Bill Horner, Devon County Archaeologist, on a walking tour of Witness Moor to find [...]
This week, we welcomed Lily, a sixth form student from Chard, for a week of work experience with Blackdown Hills and Quantock Hills Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONBs). Lily shares the [...]
An exhibition by artists from the Blackdown Hills Artists and Makers group to complement the Paradise Found exhibition of the Camden Town Artists work in the Blackdown Hills.