
Events List Navigation
Connecting the Culm Forum #4
Join the Connecting the Culm team for an in person, gathering at Coldharbour Mill in Uffculme for an evening of discussion, learning and celebration.
Blackdown Farming Futures event
Straightforward, up to date information and individual guidance on farming and the environment in the Blackdown Hills. Including a free pasty lunch. Followed by an optional farm visit.
Coldharbour Mill river dipping
Discover the mini-beasts living in the River Culm. Join us for some river dipping at Coldharbour Mill's Power of Water event.
Culm Himalayan Balsam (HBAG) – Invasive Species Talk and Clearing Practical
Free event with Culm Valley Himalayan Balsam Action Group. Come along and find out about this plant and why it is a problem. Find out how to identify it and what we can do about it.
River dipping at Coldharbour Mill
Discover the mini-beasts living in the River Culm. Join Connecting the Culm for some river dipping at Coldharbour Mill's Power of Water event.
Killerton floodplain walk and talk
Take a walk with a National Trust ranger to hear about work to restore the floodplain to support wildlife and help build the River Culm's resilience to flood and drought.
Dunkeswell Abbey heritage tours
A unique guided tour delving into the skills and masterful water management of the monks at Dunkeswell Abbey. There will be tours at 11am, 1pm and 3pm.
Fungi Foray – Dalwood
A guided walk in search of wild mushrooms
Working with nature along the Culm
For the last two years ‘nature-based solutions’ (NBS) have been going in the ground and river channel along the Culm and its tributaries as part of the Connecting the Culm project. But what are these nature-based solutions? Why do we need them? And where are they? These questions will be answered at this online event (sign up here) by our guest speakers who are: Jo Neville (National Trust) – brief introduction to what NBS are and why we need them, including an…
Springline mire wildlife walk
Explore the springline mires close to the source of the River Culm.