Catch up on our webinar from 2nd March 2022 and browse the related resources.

Catch up on our webinar from Tuesday 25th January 2022, in partnership with the National Flood Forum.

This page is where resources on improving equality, diversity, and inclusion across CaBA partnerships will be shared.

It is well known that there is a lot to do to improve equality, diversity and inclusion in CaBA and the environment sector as a whole. The CaBA National Support Group is working to help Catchment Partnerships gain greater understanding of EDI, share best practice and provide an opportunity to discuss the challenges faced.

The guide gives an overview with links to the range of natural capital tools available, with step by step instructions on how to use them. 

This briefing note and StoryMap summarise the situation and contain ideas, case studies, contacts and links to further information, to help start or support restoration of some of our most cherished yet threatened freshwater habitats.

The Wholescape Approach to Marine Management ‘WAMM’ project will help support a more collaborative approach between Coastal and CaBA partnerships.

Case study – Exploring how integrated upstream catchment management can reduce nutrient loading in an urban catchment, reducing the need for end-of-pipe solutions.

Case study – Encouraging water-sensitive farming and reducing phosphorus loss from farms and fields into local watercourses.

A case study project, which aimed to provide compelling evidence to persuade stakeholders that sustainable land management practices to reduce nitrate leaching from soils are enough to reverse groundwater and surface water quality deterioration. 

A case study: Water Sensitive Farming (WSF) is an initiative that delivers benefits for water resources, as well as for the wider environment, farm businesses and supply chains.

A case study on how Action for the River Kennet (ARK) and Thames Water are working together to show people the value of water, working with around 90 schools and groups and reaching almost 9,000 children.