Take an active role in diversifying the woodland habitat. We will be pruning side branches to allow more light to the woodland floor, improving the habitat value of this privately owned woodland.

All tools, equipment and gloves will be provided as well as tea and coffee; please wear stout footwear and suitable clothing for outdoors and bring a packed lunch and a drink. You may wish to bring waterproofs or sun cream and a hat, depending on the weather.

Come along and learn new skills, make friends and have fun whilst carrying out a programme of practical woodland and access tasks.

Please meet in the Derwentcote Steel Furnace car park on the south side of the A694. To find the volunteers on the day, please call Peter Downes on 07484 093411.

Download the current programme

Improve life for solitary bees, other insects and wild fowers by clearing invasive shrubs and trees from the sides of the Spetchells, the unique chalk hills in Tyne Riverside Country Park.

Meet in the Tyne Riverside Country Park car park opposite Prudhoe train station at 10.00 am. Please wear stout footwear and suitable clothes for the weather on the day and bring a packed lunch and a drink.  All tools and gloves will be provided and instruction for the task; hot drinks will also be on offer throughout the day.

This activity is organised by Friends of Prudhoe Woods. Before attending please contact Peter Binns of Friends of Prudhoe Woods: 07922 105403 / email.

Download the current programme

Discover map making, create mini sculptures and learn how to do clay leaf impressions with our summer activities.These are just some of the crafts on offer throughout the school holidays. No need to book just turn up on the day and enjoy.

We’re hoping for summer sunshine so we can run the activities outside, but if the weather is bad we will move indoors. We will also have activity trail sheets for families to take and use to explore Derwenthaugh Park.

Two sessions will run on each day: 10.30am – 12.30pm and 1.30 – 3.30pm.

There is no charge for these sessions, though donations are welcome towards the cost of materials. Please note activities may change dependant on materials.

Immerse yourself in woodland life, making this a better place for creatures large and small. Tasks here will include halo thinning to let more light to the woodland floor, brashing to remove the lower branches of  trees and building  habitat piles for insects and small mammals.

Meet at Prudhoe Town Football Club, opposite the waste and recycle centre, wear stout footwear and suitable clothes for the weather on the day and bring a packed lunch and a drink.  All tools and gloves will be provided and instruction for the task; hot drinks will also be on offer throughout the day.

This activity is organised by Friends of Prudhoe Woods. Before attending please contact Peter Binns of Friends of Prudhoe Woods: 07922 105403 / email.

Download the current programme

Improve life for solitary bees, other insects and wild fowers by clearing invasive shrubs and trees from the sides of the Spetchells, the unique chalk hills in Tyne Riverside Country Park.

Meet in the Tyne Riverside Country Park car park opposite Prudhoe train station at 10.00 am. Please wear stout footwear and suitable clothes for the weather on the day and bring a packed lunch and a drink.  All tools and gloves will be provided and instruction for the task; hot drinks will also be on offer throughout the day.

This activity is organised by Friends of Prudhoe Woods. Before attending please contact Peter Binns of Friends of Prudhoe Woods: 07922 105403 / email.

Download the current programme

Learn the fundamentals of cycling through a fun, interactive session. Younger children will learn to balance and ride a bike without stabilisers whilst older young people will work on road safety and cycle skills.

These sessions are for ages 5 to 12 and all children must be accompanied by an adult. Each child needs to bring their own bike and helmet.

Sessions each last 45 minutes and start at 10am, 11am, 12.30pm and 1.30pm. Booking is essential, by email or calling 01325 464270.

Discover map making, create mini sculptures and learn how to do clay leaf impressions with our summer activities.These are just some of the crafts on offer throughout the school holidays. No need to book just turn up on the day and enjoy.

We’re hoping for summer sunshine so we can run the activities outside, but if the weather is bad we will move indoors. We will also have activity trail sheets for families to take and use to explore Derwenthaugh Park.

Two sessions will run on each day: 10.30am – 12.30pm and 1.30 – 3.30pm.

There is no charge for these sessions, though donations are welcome towards the cost of materials. Please note activities may change dependant on materials.

Learn the fundamentals of cycling through a fun, interactive session. Younger children will learn to balance and ride a bike without stabilisers whilst older young people will work on road safety and cycle skills.

These sessions are for ages 5 to 12 and all children must be accompanied by an adult. Each child needs to bring their own bike and helmet.

Sessions each last 45 minutes and start at 10am, 11am, 12.30pm and 1.30pm. Booking is essential, by email or calling 01325 464270.

If travelling by car please use the large car park next to the Park, which is accessed either from Durham Road via Dixon Street or from Laburnum Avenue via Manse Street. The Park is also served by a number of local bus routes to / from Consett Bus Station.

Immerse yourself in woodland life, making this a better place for creatures large and small. Tasks here will include halo thinning to let more light to the woodland floor, brashing to remove the lower branches of  trees and building  habitat piles for insects and small mammals.

Meet at Prudhoe Town Football Club, opposite the waste and recycle centre, wear stout footwear and suitable clothes for the weather on the day and bring a packed lunch and a drink.  All tools and gloves will be provided and instruction for the task; hot drinks will also be on offer throughout the day.

This activity is organised by Friends of Prudhoe Woods. Before attending please contact Peter Binns of Friends of Prudhoe Woods: 07922 105403 / email.

Download the current programme

Improve life for solitary bees, other insects and wild fowers by clearing invasive shrubs and trees from the sides of the Spetchells, the unique chalk hills in Tyne Riverside Country Park.

Meet in the Tyne Riverside Country Park car park opposite Prudhoe train station at 10.00 am. Please wear stout footwear and suitable clothes for the weather on the day and bring a packed lunch and a drink.  All tools and gloves will be provided and instruction for the task; hot drinks will also be on offer throughout the day.

This activity is organised by Friends of Prudhoe Woods. Before attending please contact Peter Binns of Friends of Prudhoe Woods: 07922 105403 / email.

Download the current programme

Immerse yourself in woodland life, making this a better place for creatures large and small. Tasks here will include halo thinning to let more light to the woodland floor, brashing to remove the lower branches of  trees and building  habitat piles for insects and small mammals.

Meet at Prudhoe Town Football Club, opposite the waste and recycle centre, wear stout footwear and suitable clothes for the weather on the day and bring a packed lunch and a drink.  All tools and gloves will be provided and instruction for the task; hot drinks will also be on offer throughout the day.

This activity is organised by Friends of Prudhoe Woods. Before attending please contact Peter Binns of Friends of Prudhoe Woods: 07922 105403 / email.

Download the current programme

See a heavy horse demonstration as we spend a few days clearing the paths in preparation for our Heritage Open Days event here on Saturday.

All tools, equipment and gloves will be provided as well as tea and coffee; please wear stout footwear and suitable clothing for outdoors and bring a packed lunch and a drink. You may wish to bring waterproofs or sun cream and a hat, depending on the weather.

Come along and learn new skills, make friends and have fun whilst carrying out a programme of practical woodland and access tasks.

Please meet in the Derwentcote Steel Furnace car park on the south side of the A694. To find the volunteers on the day, please call Peter Downes on 07484 093411.

Download the current programme

Discover the site of an 1870s coal mine, with extensive railway and coal working remains as you get involved in an archaeological investigation into the workings. There are remarkable remains of a complex water supply and power features, mine entrances and a culvert structure which this dig seeks to identify and understand the context of.

The workings were the creation of the Mickley Coal Company which had strong associations with the creation of the Catholic church in Prudhoe. The site later became part of West Wylam Colliery, though it was abandoned long before the colliery closed in 1961.

Please wear suitable outdoor clothing and stout footwear and dress for the weather (sun hat and cream or waterproofs). Bring a packed lunch and a drink if staying all day. All tools, equipment and instruction will be provided.

Booking essential

Improve life for solitary bees, other insects and wild fowers by clearing invasive shrubs and trees from the sides of the Spetchells, the unique chalk hills in Tyne Riverside Country Park.

Meet in the Tyne Riverside Country Park car park opposite Prudhoe train station at 10.00 am. Please wear stout footwear and suitable clothes for the weather on the day and bring a packed lunch and a drink.  All tools and gloves will be provided and instruction for the task; hot drinks will also be on offer throughout the day.

This activity is organised by Friends of Prudhoe Woods. Before attending please contact Peter Binns of Friends of Prudhoe Woods: 07922 105403 / email.

Download the current programme

Discover the site of an 1870s coal mine, with extensive railway and coal working remains as you get involved in an archaeological investigation into the workings. There are remarkable remains of a complex water supply and power features, mine entrances and a culvert structure which this dig seeks to identify and understand the context of.

The workings were the creation of the Mickley Coal Company which had strong associations with the creation of the Catholic church in Prudhoe. The site later became part of West Wylam Colliery, though it was abandoned long before the colliery closed in 1961.

Please wear suitable outdoor clothing and stout footwear and dress for the weather (sun hat and cream or waterproofs). Bring a packed lunch and a drink if staying all day. All tools, equipment and instruction will be provided.

Booking essential

See a heavy horse demonstration as we spend a few days clearing the paths in preparation for our Heritage Open Days event here on Saturday.

All tools, equipment and gloves will be provided as well as tea and coffee; please wear stout footwear and suitable clothing for outdoors and bring a packed lunch and a drink. You may wish to bring waterproofs or sun cream and a hat, depending on the weather.

Come along and learn new skills, make friends and have fun whilst carrying out a programme of practical woodland and access tasks.

Please meet in the Derwentcote Steel Furnace car park on the south side of the A694. To find the volunteers on the day, please call Peter Downes on 07484 093411.

Download the current programme

Discover the site of an 1870s coal mine, with extensive railway and coal working remains as you get involved in an archaeological investigation into the workings. There are remarkable remains of a complex water supply and power features, mine entrances and a culvert structure which this dig seeks to identify and understand the context of.

The workings were the creation of the Mickley Coal Company which had strong associations with the creation of the Catholic church in Prudhoe. The site later became part of West Wylam Colliery, though it was abandoned long before the colliery closed in 1961.

Please wear suitable outdoor clothing and stout footwear and dress for the weather (sun hat and cream or waterproofs). Bring a packed lunch and a drink if staying all day. All tools, equipment and instruction will be provided.

Booking essential

Discover the site of an 1870s coal mine, with extensive railway and coal working remains as you get involved in an archaeological investigation into the workings. There are remarkable remains of a complex water supply and power features, mine entrances and a culvert structure which this dig seeks to identify and understand the context of.

The workings were the creation of the Mickley Coal Company which had strong associations with the creation of the Catholic church in Prudhoe. The site later became part of West Wylam Colliery, though it was abandoned long before the colliery closed in 1961.

Please wear suitable outdoor clothing and stout footwear and dress for the weather (sun hat and cream or waterproofs). Bring a packed lunch and a drink if staying all day. All tools, equipment and instruction will be provided.

Booking essential

Discover the site of an 1870s coal mine, with extensive railway and coal working remains as you get involved in an archaeological investigation into the workings. There are remarkable remains of a complex water supply and power features, mine entrances and a culvert structure which this dig seeks to identify and understand the context of.

The workings were the creation of the Mickley Coal Company which had strong associations with the creation of the Catholic church in Prudhoe. The site later became part of West Wylam Colliery, though it was abandoned long before the colliery closed in 1961.

Please wear suitable outdoor clothing and stout footwear and dress for the weather (sun hat and cream or waterproofs). Bring a packed lunch and a drink if staying all day. All tools, equipment and instruction will be provided.

Booking essential

Learn how to lead a guided walk, including how to be safe and ensure your walkers have an enjoyable experience. This training is free and will give you the skills to lead guided walks within your own group or community.

Please wear weather appropriate clothing and footwear and bring a drink with you. Keep an eye on our events page for more walking and cycling activities for the whole family.

Booking essential, contact Natalie Whitworth at Groundwork NE & Cumbria on 01325 464270 / email.

Download the flyer.

A rare opportunity to see inside this 18th century furnace which is a Grade 1 Listed Building and is one of the few remaining examples of this type of furnace in the country. Learn how wrought iron was turned into steel through the cementation process; this is the last remaining piece of evidence of cementation steel making in the north east.

Feel free to browse the information boards at your leisure, see the workers cottages, explore the beautiful woodland on our family trail, learn how a rusted wooden bench is crafted and have a go at wood carving or take part in a free art activity.

Family friendly event with a toilet, refreshments and free parking; dogs welcome on a lead. The site is uneven, with access from the car park down a stony track; it is accessible to off-road pushchairs but would be difficult with everyday pushchairs.

Over 300 years ago, hollow blade swords were made at Shotley Bridge with steel forged from iron produced at Allensford. Discover the blast furnace, hidden on the Northumberland bank of the River Derwent with archaeologists Tony Liddell & Alan Williams. Find out about the history of the site, its purpose and what remains can still be seen.

Wear sturdy footwear, woodland walking with some steep slopes. The site itself is down a steep slope with steps, it is not accessible to wheelchairs, pushchairs or those with limited mobility. Cafe (and customer toilets) nearby at Allensford Caravan Park and Derwent Manor Hotel.

Booking essential

Enjoy a 5 mile guided walk around the Pont Valley led by keen local historian David Marrs. David is passionate about the area, a member of Pont Valley Network and the Chair of Land of Oak & Iron. The Pont Valley is steeped in history, the area was mined and evidence of this industrial activity can still be seen today.

Please wear suitable clothing and footwear for a countryside walk, waterproofs or sun hat and cream may be useful depending on the weather on the day. This is a medium grade walk, there will be muddy paths, slopes and steps; it is not suitable for wheels of any kind unfortunately. There will be toilets available at the end of the walk.

Booking essential

Discover the site of an 1870s coal mine, with extensive railway and coal working remains. The workings were the creation of the Mickley Coal Company which had strong associations with the creation of the Catholic church in Prudhoe. The site later became part of West Wylam Colliery, though it was abandoned long before the colliery closed in 1961.

Knowledgeable local author and enthusiast Robert Forsythe will take you on a journey back in time, bringing to life the story of this fascinating site which has now been reclaimed by nature. Robert will examine the findings of the archaeology investigation, as it reaches the end of the first week.

This walk is steep and rough in places, please wear stout footwear and suitable outdoor clothing.

Booking essential

Discover the site of an 1870s coal mine, with extensive railway and coal working remains as you get involved in an archaeological investigation into the workings. There are remarkable remains of a complex water supply and power features, mine entrances and a culvert structure which this dig seeks to identify and understand the context of.

The workings were the creation of the Mickley Coal Company which had strong associations with the creation of the Catholic church in Prudhoe. The site later became part of West Wylam Colliery, though it was abandoned long before the colliery closed in 1961.

Please wear suitable outdoor clothing and stout footwear and dress for the weather (sun hat and cream or waterproofs). Bring a packed lunch and a drink if staying all day. All tools, equipment and instruction will be provided.

Booking essential

A rare opportunity to see inside this 18th century furnace which is a Grade 1 Listed Building and is one of the few remaining examples of this type of furnace in the country. Learn how wrought iron was turned into steel through the cementation process; this is the last remaining piece of evidence of cementation steel making in the north east.

Hear how the furnace operated and what it was like to work there several hundred years ago, from our knowledgable local volunteers who are passionate about it’s history. Visit the remains of the workers cottages and discover what life was like in this idyllic woodland setting.

The site is uneven, with access from the car park down a stony track.

Booking essential

Discover the site of an 1870s coal mine, with extensive railway and coal working remains as you get involved in an archaeological investigation into the workings. There are remarkable remains of a complex water supply and power features, mine entrances and a culvert structure which this dig seeks to identify and understand the context of.

The workings were the creation of the Mickley Coal Company which had strong associations with the creation of the Catholic church in Prudhoe. The site later became part of West Wylam Colliery, though it was abandoned long before the colliery closed in 1961.

Please wear suitable outdoor clothing and stout footwear and dress for the weather (sun hat and cream or waterproofs). Bring a packed lunch and a drink if staying all day. All tools, equipment and instruction will be provided.

Booking essential

Improve life for solitary bees, other insects and wild fowers by clearing invasive shrubs and trees from the sides of the Spetchells, the unique chalk hills in Tyne Riverside Country Park.

Meet in the Tyne Riverside Country Park car park opposite Prudhoe train station at 10.00 am. Please wear stout footwear and suitable clothes for the weather on the day and bring a packed lunch and a drink.  All tools and gloves will be provided and instruction for the task; hot drinks will also be on offer throughout the day.

This activity is organised by Friends of Prudhoe Woods. Before attending please contact Peter Binns of Friends of Prudhoe Woods: 07922 105403 / email.

Download the current programme

Was Crowley’s Mill No. 1 the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution? Find out all about Crowley’s Ironworks and then decide for yourself at this informative session.

Browse the exhibition about the heritage of Derwenthaugh Park in the brand new Land of Oak & Iron Heritage Centre, before buying a drink in cafe shrub. Our knowledgable volunteers will then give a short presentation about the history of the Ironworks. The talk will be followed by a walk through the Park to see the low dam and spillway which have recently been uncovered. These are the only visible remains of what was once the largest ironworks in Europe, employing over 1,500 men. Hear all about the remarkable social structure Ambrose Crowley imposed on the workers, with it’s own ‘laws’, courts, schools, welfare and pensions system.

The Heritage Centre is fully accessible. The walk through Derwenthaugh Park is on surfaced paths.

Booking essential

Discover the site of an 1870s coal mine, with extensive railway and coal working remains as you get involved in an archaeological investigation into the workings. There are remarkable remains of a complex water supply and power features, mine entrances and a culvert structure which this dig seeks to identify and understand the context of.

The workings were the creation of the Mickley Coal Company which had strong associations with the creation of the Catholic church in Prudhoe. The site later became part of West Wylam Colliery, though it was abandoned long before the colliery closed in 1961.

Please wear suitable outdoor clothing and stout footwear and dress for the weather (sun hat and cream or waterproofs). Bring a packed lunch and a drink if staying all day. All tools, equipment and instruction will be provided.

Booking essential

Was Crowley’s Mill No. 1 the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution? Find out all about Crowley’s Ironworks and then decide for yourself at this informative session.

Browse the exhibition about the heritage of Derwenthaugh Park in the brand new Land of Oak & Iron Heritage Centre, before buying a drink in cafe shrub. Our knowledgable volunteers will then give a short presentation about the history of the Ironworks. The talk will be followed by a walk through the Park to see the low dam and spillway which have recently been uncovered. These are the only visible remains of what was once the largest ironworks in Europe, employing over 1,500 men. Hear all about the remarkable social structure Ambrose Crowley imposed on the workers, with it’s own ‘laws’, courts, schools, welfare and pensions system.

The Heritage Centre is fully accessible. The walk through Derwenthaugh Park is on surfaced paths.

Booking essential

Discover the site of an 1870s coal mine, with extensive railway and coal working remains as you get involved in an archaeological investigation into the workings. There are remarkable remains of a complex water supply and power features, mine entrances and a culvert structure which this dig seeks to identify and understand the context of.

The workings were the creation of the Mickley Coal Company which had strong associations with the creation of the Catholic church in Prudhoe. The site later became part of West Wylam Colliery, though it was abandoned long before the colliery closed in 1961.

Please wear suitable outdoor clothing and stout footwear and dress for the weather (sun hat and cream or waterproofs). Bring a packed lunch and a drink if staying all day. All tools, equipment and instruction will be provided.

Booking essential

Learn about the history of the coke ovens, which were the last to operate in Britain up until 1958 and enjoy a guided walk towards the tunnel at Victoria Garesfield, spotting other archaeological remains along the way.

Join Penny Middleton, Northern Archaeological Associates built heritage and conservation specialist, as she leads a guided walk around the coke ovens and surrounding area. Penny was involved in preparing the first detailed survey of the coke ovens, in preparation for the Land of Oak & Iron restoration project which is now underway. Find out the history of this nationally significant site. Discover how the coking battery worked when all 193 ovens were in operation and hear about the state of the art ‘structure through motion’ technology which was used to record the monument.

After the tour of the ovens, walk along the route of the former mineral line towards Victoria Garesfield Colliery, learning about other archaeological sites, before returning to the start.

The site itself includes some steps to access the ovens, however there is a more accessible path leading through the woodland to a viewpoint overlooking the ovens. The walk along to Victoria Garesfield is on a narrow, unsurfaced path which isn’t suitable for wheelchairs; please wear suitable footwear.

Booking essential

Discover the site of an 1870s coal mine, with extensive railway and coal working remains as you get involved in an archaeological investigation into the workings. There are remarkable remains of a complex water supply and power features, mine entrances and a culvert structure which this dig seeks to identify and understand the context of.

The workings were the creation of the Mickley Coal Company which had strong associations with the creation of the Catholic church in Prudhoe. The site later became part of West Wylam Colliery, though it was abandoned long before the colliery closed in 1961.

Please wear suitable outdoor clothing and stout footwear and dress for the weather (sun hat and cream or waterproofs). Bring a packed lunch and a drink if staying all day. All tools, equipment and instruction will be provided.

Booking essential

A rare opportunity to see inside this 18th century furnace which is a Grade 1 Listed Building and is one of the few remaining examples of this type of furnace in the country. Learn how wrought iron was turned into steel through the cementation process; this is the last remaining piece of evidence of cementation steel making in the north east.

Hear how the furnace operated and what it was like to work there several hundred years ago, from our knowledgable local volunteers who are passionate about it’s history. Visit the remains of the workers cottages and discover what life was like in this idyllic woodland setting.

The site is uneven, with access from the car park down a stony track.

Booking essential

Discover heritage as we celebrate a centenary of forestry in probably the most popular wood in Land of Oak & Iron. Demonstrations and activities for the whole family including green woodworking, willow weaving, charcoal making, wool spinning, clay tile and pot making and flint napping. See vintage forestry vehicles, heavy horse logging and find out how to enjoy our fantastic natural heritage in the modern day.

Family friendly event with toilets and free parking, dogs welcome on leads. Bring a picnic or food and drinks will be available to buy.

Chopwell Woodland Park has links as far back as 650AD, with the name Chopwell thought to be derived from Ceoppa, the name of a Saxon Chieftain who lived in the area. The woodland has had many different forms throughout it’s life from wild forest, to part of the Manor of Chopwell and then to what we see today. The present size of Chopwell Wood is similar to that of Roman times around 2000 years ago. Join us on a gentle walk to explore the vast history of this woodland, at the heart of Land of Oak & Iron.

The walk will use forest paths and tracks and include some steep slopes. Please wear stout footwear and outdoor clothing suitable. Unfortunately this walk is not suitable for wheelchairs or pushchairs.

Booking essential

Improve life for solitary bees, other insects and wild fowers by clearing invasive shrubs and trees from the sides of the Spetchells, the unique chalk hills in Tyne Riverside Country Park.

Meet in the Tyne Riverside Country Park car park opposite Prudhoe train station at 10.00 am. Please wear stout footwear and suitable clothes for the weather on the day and bring a packed lunch and a drink.  All tools and gloves will be provided and instruction for the task; hot drinks will also be on offer throughout the day.

This activity is organised by Friends of Prudhoe Woods. Before attending please contact Peter Binns of Friends of Prudhoe Woods: 07922 105403 / email.

Download the current programme

Join Fiona for a day of exploratory sketching and drawing.  This workshop will be drawing based with an emphasis on exploring drawing techniques and mark making.

Meeting at the Heritage Centre in Winlaton Mill, we will travel (car share) the short distance to Derwentcote Steel Furnace to sketch and take photographs for reference which will then be developed into drawings and personal works back at the Heritage Centre.

Please note there is a short walk from Derwentcote Steel Furnace car park to this historic building.

Equipment needed:

A4 or A3 size Sketchbook and art materials (pencil and charcoal essential, but feel free to bring anything you like to use).  A lightweight stool or foldable chair. Digital camera / tablet / smart phone for taking photographs.

Fiona is a pastel artist and member of the Pastel Guild of Europe as well as very experienced and qualified tutor. Based in Shotley Bridge, Fiona’s work is represented by galleries in both Northumberland and the Scottish Borders and regularly runs workshops in both drawing and pastel.

www.fionacarvell.com

Cost: £50

Booking essential

Try the traditional craft of needle felting.

With a felting needle, a foam block and a little patience learn how to turn a bundle of wool fibres into a little hedgehog or an owl brooch.

All materials are provided. It’s an easy craft to learn, but due to the sharp needles this workshop is not suitable for children

Cost: £25 including all materials.

Booking essential

Improve life for solitary bees, other insects and wild fowers by clearing invasive shrubs and trees from the sides of the Spetchells, the unique chalk hills in Tyne Riverside Country Park.

Meet in the Tyne Riverside Country Park car park opposite Prudhoe train station at 10.00 am. Please wear stout footwear and suitable clothes for the weather on the day and bring a packed lunch and a drink.  All tools and gloves will be provided and instruction for the task; hot drinks will also be on offer throughout the day.

This activity is organised by Friends of Prudhoe Woods. Before attending please contact Peter Binns of Friends of Prudhoe Woods: 07922 105403 / email.

Download the current programme

Improve life for solitary bees, other insects and wild fowers by clearing invasive shrubs and trees from the sides of the Spetchells, the unique chalk hills in Tyne Riverside Country Park.

Meet in the Tyne Riverside Country Park car park opposite Prudhoe train station at 10.00 am. Please wear stout footwear and suitable clothes for the weather on the day and bring a packed lunch and a drink.  All tools and gloves will be provided and instruction for the task; hot drinks will also be on offer throughout the day.

This activity is organised by Friends of Prudhoe Woods. Before attending please contact Peter Binns of Friends of Prudhoe Woods: 07922 105403 / email.

Download the current programme