Geoconservation clearance work with a public face at Kendal End Quarry, 12th October 2014. For our third visit to improve the geological exposure at this most southerly of the Lickey Hills quarries, we decided to try something new. Why not … Continue reading →
By 10.30 on Sunday 24th November the regulars at the Lickey Hills Visitor Centre were momentarily outnumbered by volunteers eager to start the 2nd conservation day of the season. An amazing 25 people signed the attendance register! After collecting the … Continue reading →
Volunteers Steve and Penny (Wardens) and Julie, Jill, Peter, Laura, David and myself (hope I‘ve not forgotten anyone), have extended the quarry exposure at the southern end and in doing so have revealed a new feature, the first of its … Continue reading →
Lickey Hills Geo-Champions held a Discovery Day in conjunction with South Birmingham Group of the Worcestershire Wildlife Trust, the Lickey Hills Society, and the Lickey Hills Local History Society. Two guided walks were held with walkers being given the benefit … Continue reading →
Thanks to funding from Natural England’s NIA (Nature Improvement Area) initiative, it has been possible to give a major face-lift to the Rubery Cutting which lies to the north of the Lickey Hills. The Birmingham & Black Country Nature … Continue reading →
We had a good attendance for our first guided walk of the year on Easter Saturday despite the snow still under foot. Here are some of the comments that were left for us … Continue reading →