The Humber Nature Partnership aims to deliver the sustainable management of the Humber Estuary and its surroundings, providing an environment in which new and existing businesses can grow alongside the enhancement of the estuary's wildlife riches. We do this by:
Delivering the Humber Management Scheme
Providing ecological services
Supporting economic growth
Engagement and communication
Ensuring high quality data and evidence exists
Humber Nature Partnership operates via an annual membership subscription service, rather than a daily rate. This allows members to contact us at any time throughout the year for our skills and advice, such as:
Partnership working
Expertise in ecology and planning
On site wildlife management
Managing contracts
Awareness raising and engagement
Event organising
Negotiation and conflict resolution
Fees depend on the size of an organisation, and ranges from local authorities, large industries to small research companies, to name a few. Being a member gives the benefit of year-round support and access to our expertise, and you will be joining a large group of existing members.
For further information on how to become a member, please contact us.
This five-mile route along the coastal path between Barrow Haven and Waters’ Edge Country Park was devised to help people learn about the heritage and nature of this area.
East Halton Skitter is part of the Humber Estuary European Marine Site and is home to many designated features and protected species such as saltmarsh, Marsh Harrier and Curlew.
The aim of the project was to bring awareness to and highlight the importance of the Humber Estuary to a wider audience.
The site was developed as a refuge for migrating birds, and also allows for wildlife offsets for developers looking to move to the area. Novartis was closing after operating for 73 years in Grimsby and this was a final goodbye to the community.
Many species around the Humber Estuary are protected under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 (as amended).
Human recreational activities can have a negative impact on protected species and habitats. To try to reduce the impact of recreational disturbance on the Humber Estuary, monitoring can inform the best ways to mitigate and reduce recreational disturbance going forward.
The South Humber Gateway mitigation sites aim to address the environmental impacts of industrial developments.
The project was sponsored by the National Grid Community Fund, with the aim to bring more awareness to the Humber Estuary and its protected status.
Some of our members
.png)
.png)
.png)
