• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content

Oxford Urban Wildlife Group

  • Home
  • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • OUWG People
    • OUWG – Protecting Wildlife for 30 Years
    • OUWG Constitution and Policies
  • Visiting Boundary Brook Nature Reserve
    • Habitats
  • Events
  • News
    • Spring Open Afternoon at Boundary Brook Nature Reserve 2025
    • Winter Greetings and Events
    • Boundary Brook Open day and AGM Saturday 8th June 2024
    • Boundary Brook Nature Reserve Features on Country File
    • Boundary Brook Nature Reserve receive an Oxford Preservation Trust Award 2022
    • TVERC Species Surveys & Volunteer Opportunity!
    • Funding Success! Ponds, Glades & Woodlands Project funded by TOE
    • Boundary Brook Nature Park joins BBOWT’s Wild Oxford project
    • OUWG AGM and Public Open Afternoon
  • Guides and Resources
    • Make Woodpile habitats
    • Wildcam Footage
    • Rare Wetland Plant Conservation at Boundary Brook Nature Reserve
    • How to Grow a Wildflower Meadow: A Step-by-Step Guide
    • Plant ID and Poetry: Spring Flowers
      • Early Summer Wildflowers at Boundary Brook
      • Autumn Plants at Boundary Brook
    • Butterflies at Boundary Brook
    • Birds of Boundary Brook – and how to spot them!
    • How to create a nature-rich hedge at home
      • Hedge-laying for Biodiversity at Boundary Brook
    • Woodsman’s Wisdom
    • Mindfulness in Nature
    • Bat Surveying at Boundary Brook
  • Get Involved
    • Membership
    • Forest Schools
    • Donate
  • Become a Member
  • Boundary Brook Nature Reserve Features on Country File
  • Latest News
Home / Latest News / Boundary Brook Nature Park joins BBOWT’s Wild Oxford project

Boundary Brook Nature Park joins BBOWT’s Wild Oxford project

We are extremely excited that Boundary Brook Nature Park has joined the Wild Oxford project, a partnership between BBOWT Wildlife Trust and the City Council to inspire the community to enjoy wildlife on their doorstep.

BBOWT and the Council will help to run family events, conservation workshops, and support volunteers at Boundary Brook. 

“Boundary Brook is a natural fit with our Wild Oxford Project,” says BBOWT’s Head of People Engagement, Liz Shearer. “The wealth of the site to wildlife is huge and is so valuable in creating a Nature Recovery Network across the city where wildlife can thrive alongside people.”

Since we entered into this exciting new partnership, Boundary Brook Nature Park has hosted courses on hedgelaying and coppicing, four local forest schools, and a Family Nature Day which attracted visitors from across the county.

“As well as being a great way to meet people, learn new skills and have fun, volunteering will give you the satisfaction of knowing that you’re helping to protect and enhance your local environment to benefit wildlife and connect people with nature,” says Community Wildlife Officer, Ed Munday.

We have just announced our Winter Work programme, and will be running many more events over the coming months, open to all. If you’d like to find out more and get involved at this exciting time of regeneration for Boundary Brook Nature Park, Contact Us or Become a Member.

 

Filed Under: Latest News

  • Become a Member
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • We're on Facebook
  • We're on Twitter

Oxford Urban Wildlife Group is a registered charity – No. 1101126

Website created by Made in Trenbania