Description
Join Student Naturalist, Lekshmi Vijay, for a nature walk around Havannah looking at some of the wildlife that calls this place home.
Join Lekshmi Vijay, NHSN Student Naturalist, for a beginners friendly Nature Walk at Heaton Park!
Explore and enjoy nature in the fantastic Havannah Nature Reserve, situated on the former Hazlerigg Colliery. It is home to a variety of protected and priority species including great crested newts, badgers and a variety of birds of conservation concern. Don’t miss this opportunity to connect with nature and learn more about the natural world around us!
Welcome to all - suitable for beginner naturalists and kids.
If you have any questions, feel free to email Ellie Davison at UrbanNaturalist@newcastle.ac.uk.
Essential Information
Event lead: Lekshmi Vijay
Event length: 1 session, Thursday 14 August, 10.00 am-12.00 pm (approx)
Meet at: Havannah main carpark, Gridref: NZ 21518 71858, What3Words: ///bleat.flags.eagle. NOTE - there are 2 car parks in Havannah, please meet at the bigger one next to the manufacturing plant. Check What3words or grid ref if unsure.
Please ignore the automatic location given by Eventbrite. Find a grid reference: https://gridreferencefinder.com
Event cost: Free to all
Event Structure: Informal Walk
Level: Beginner
Additional Notes:
- Please bring water and suitable walking shoes/trainers.
- Photography will be taking place, please let the event lead know if you do not wish to be in any photos.
Accessibility
Toilet facilities are not available. Please wear sturdy footwear as some of the paths can be uneven in places.
About the Ouse Burn Way
Made possible by the Reece Foundation, The Ouse Burn Way offers events that encourage people of all ages to connect with nature. From exploring local wildlife to discovering the hidden gems in your community, these activities are a great way to experience the natural world in Newcastle and North Tyneside. What will you spot in your own neighbourhood? Come along and join us for some outdoor fun, and start noticing the wildlife around you. For more information about the project, please click here.