UK RIVER REPORT

Welcome back dear reader to the twentieth installment of the UK River Report. My essays may be complete but I am currently in the midst of writing up my dissertation, so apologies for another tapered Report — this ought to be my last! As I come to the end of my degree, I look forward to returning to my full-length posts and digging deeper into the news and revelations of our waterways and water industry, but for now I hope this installment will suffice. CEO to step down: Wate

Welcome back dear reader to the nineteenth installment of the UK River Report. It is Thursday 30th April as I write this blog and earlier today submitted the last of my essays. Although this month's post will again not be of my usual length and standard, I do hope you still find it useful and informative. Update on a record-breaking environmental lawsuit: One to watch closely. Water companies — business as usual: How will David Hinton hope to manage on only £400,000? Tick t

Welcome back dear reader to the eighteenth installment of the UK River Report. Alas, it is that time of the year again when much of my time and energy is to be put toward my university exams (and dissertation!). In fact, I currently have six essays to write and have unfortunately found myself without the time to write my usual length blog. Instead, I have compiled some of the main news stories from this month which, as outlined in this installment's title, you are free to per

Welcome back dear reader to the seventeenth installment of the UK River Report. In this month's post, I shall discuss the afforestation efforts and campaigning work being carried out to help manage the health and water quality of the River Erme , the irresponsible and unsustainable actions of green lane enthusiasts toward Hampshire's River Meon and what is being done to safeguard our precious chalk streams, and the failings of water companies presiding over leaky infrastructu