We are now at the lowest point we can go with the underwater cameras but are getting some wonderful footage, especially in Heart of Reeds in which a big fish (we think a tench) has been seen as well as shoals of sticklebacks. All cameras are working well and it is interesting to see how the vegetation is changing - especially in Heart of Reeds which now looks like a watery forest.
All cameras working well
About the Author: John Parry
With a background in TV, teaching, academia (University of Sussex) and teacher training followed by the vision to create a community centre to promote the study of environmental change in Lewes, Dr John Parry has developed innovative approaches to engaging many different ages and groups at the Lewes Railway Land Local Nature Reserve for over 25 years.
He has had direct experience of environmental education policy making and has engaged students over many years with his mix of theoretical background, conceptual reach and practical experience on the ground.
As Director of the Railway Land Project he masterminded the development of the Linklater Pavilion - a purpose built, award-winning, hexagonal building that now serves as an environmental community hub from which the latest Railway Land Live! project will be run.
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