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New consultation for Norfolk habitat restoration project
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New consultation for Norfolk habitat restoration project | Environment Agency
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Eurasian Curlews released on the Sandringham Estate
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Published:
1:11 PM March 10, 2021
Updated:
4:51 PM March 10, 2021
The Environment Agency is consulting on a Natural England permit to place fish barriers across the entrances to Hoveton Great Broad.
- Credit: Archant
The public is being asked to have their say on controversial plans to remove fish from Hoveton Great Broad as part of a habitat restoration project.
The Natural England-led project proposes removing the majority of fish from the broad, a technique known as biomanipulation, which will allow water fleas to thrive feeding on algae and naturally clean the water.
A petition was launched by Broads Angling Services Group, supported by the Angling Trust, against planned fish barriers at the entrance to Hoveton Great Broad.
Consultation on habitat restoration project for Hoveton Great Broad
Members of the public can have their say on an application to place fish-proof barriers at Hoveton Great Broad, Norfolk, as part of a restoration project.
From:
10 March 2021
The Natural England-led project aims to restore Hoveton Great Broad and Hudson’s Bay to a clear water, wildlife-rich state by using natural restoration techniques.
The Environment Agency has launched a public consultation today (10 March) on a flood risk activity permit application from Natural England. This is required to allow the installation of the permeable fish barriers.
The project proposes to remove the majority of fish from the broad (a technique known as biomanipulation), which will allow water fleas to thrive. These water fleas would then feed on the algae, thereby cleaning the water.