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Friends of Troopers Hill
Past Events
2009 - 2007


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Lichens, mosses and liverworts walk
Sunday 6th December 2009

Our fungi forays with Justin Smith have been some of our most popular events over the past couple of years. This year we were again joined by Justin to look for something different. Troopers Hill has numerous mosses and lichens and this was a chance to discover more about them.

We found a large range of both and Justin's report can be seen here.

Funded by the Friends of Troopers Hill Education Fund

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Saturday 5th December 2009 - Play Area Opening

The official opening of the new Troopers Hill Play area coinsided with the BBC's 'Tree O'Clock' tree planting record attempt. This gave us the chance to join in with this record attempt as we planted some hazel whips to form the outside of the new maze structure.

The whips were laid out ready for the 11am start time, and Susan demonstrated our planting technique. We didn't have a siren so Kyle marked the start with a loud scream. Twenty planters including several Scouts from 159th Bristol (St Aidan's) Scout Group had all 125 whips planted within 15 minutes.

After a break for some well earned coffee the official opening followed at 12 noon with a welcome from Bristol Parks' project manager John Williams and a short speech from Susan as Chair of Friends of Troopers Hill. Some of our young helpers then pulled the ends of the large red ribbon around the tree climbing structure to untie the bow and declare the play area open.

There was then a rush to be the first to climb to the top of the new structure...

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Sunday 11th October 2009 - Family Fun Dog Show

Our second dog show, again run by Friends of Troopers Hill and Bristol Parks with support from HEART pet rescue. The event was free of charge due to the continuing support of Beeses Bar & Tea Gardens.

The morning rain stopped just before we were due to start and we then had a dry afternoon, apart from one heavy shower which led to the 'how many people can you get in a gazebo challenge'. Our local dog warden and PCSOs came along, as did the PDSA and CAT protection. Lucas Vets provided the judges and some of the prizes.

As well as the 10 classes in the main ring, our fun scurry was also running all afternoon. New for this year we had a water challenge, where the winning dog retrieved 6 toys from the paddling pool and lots of others had fun splashing around.

A big tank you to Julie, Kit and Susan for all the work they put in organising the event and to everyone who came along to help, despite the damp morning.

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Sun 6th September 2009 - History Walk

A short walk around the hill talking about the history of the hill and the surrounding area. There was a good mix of people with some new to the area and some who remembered the hill and some of the cottages that stood nearby from when they were young.

You can find out more about the history of the hill on our History; Memories; and Old Photographs pages.

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Sat 8th August 2009 - Bugs & Beasties

After last year's wash out and a very wet July, we were especially pleased to have perfect weather for this year's Bugs & Beasties event. Rupert Higgins again led an ethusiastic group of children armed with nets and bug pots to find some of the Hill's smallest inhabitants.

This year's finds included grasshoppers, crickets, butterflies, moths and many bees, flies and bugs.

As ever Susan was leading the craft activities with lots of masks being made as well as dragonflies and caterpillars climbing towards oak leaves.

The weather also allowed superb views of the Red Arrows and the balloons flying as part of the Balloon Fiesta at Ashton Court.

The event was recorded by Bristol Video Solutions as part of our Video Project

Funded by the Friends of Troopers Hill Education Fund

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Video

Sundays 12th & 26th July, 2nd & 9th August 2009
Tai Chi on the Hill

Funded by NHS Bristol
The morning showers cleared just in time for our first Tai Chi session of 2009 and although the weather looked doubtful it stayed dry. Ben from the Bristol School of Tai Chi took us through a warm up and then the first moves of the short form. We were then treated to a demonstration from members of the Bristol School of Tai Chi before further practice of the short form.

It also stayed dry for our second session with the forecast rain arriving just after we finished. This and our final two sessions were led by Sunya with athe assistance of Steph.

Our third session was held in glorious sunshine with a welcome cooling breeze.

The sun again shone for our final session with Sunya this time showing us some moves involving two people working together as well as going through the next part of the short form.

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Saturday 20th June 2009 - Music on the Hill

A summer evening of music on Troopers Hill provided by the Bristol Concert Wind Band.

This was our third open air concert on the hill and we are pleased to be able to repeat what has become one of our most popular events.

Bristol Parks' Playfinder Team were also on hand to discuss proposals for play facilities in Troopers Hill Field  

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Sunday 17th May 2009 - Wildlife Walk

We awoke to heavy rain but fortunately it stopped just before the walk was due to start. A small group who had braved the weather were joined by Rupert Higgins of Wessex Ecological Consultancy for a look at the wildlife of Troopers Hill.

Rupert highlighted the importance of the hill for invertebrates and spoke about the changes that have occured since he started the photograhic surveys of the hill in 1994. The weather meant it was a not a good day for invertebrates but we did see a moth - the common swift, which true to its name is fairly common in grassy places. There was also a bug on a birch tree - Elasmucha grisea, which is widespread in birch woodland. It is known as the parent bug, because the female guards the eggs and young, unusually for an insect.

The broom was looking magnificent with its yellow flowers and Rupert told us that bugs from the broom on the hill had been used in research at Bristol University to try and find ways to control the spread of broom in New Zealand where it is a problem as a non native species. On Troopers Hill the broom is native and it is important that it is protected. However it is also clear that it has spread significantly in the last couple of years and needs to be managed to prevent it spreading too far into the heathland.

As we move into the summer the yellow of the broom will be replaced with the purple of the heather. Rupert explained that in 1994 many areas that are now covered in heather had only one or two scattered plants.

There was plenty of birdsong, two of note were the willow warbler and whitethroat. Rupert noted that these like clearances on the edge of woodland so that Troopers Hill is a good habitat for them.

We left the hill just as the rain began to fall again. Our thanks to Rupert for a very inforamative walk.

Funded by the Friends of Troopers Hill Education Fund

 

Sunday 19th April 2009 - Avon Valley Walk

Friends of Troopers Hill joined with the South Bristol Riverscapes Project for our annual exploration of some of the wonderful sites in our part of the Avon Valley.

A wonderful day for a walk with the sun shining, bluebells on the path from Conham Vale up to Dundridge Park and the broom in flower on Troopers Hill. After crossing the river we followed Brislington Brook through St Anne's Woods and Nightingale Valley and then explored Eastwood Farm LNR before finishing at Beeses' Bar and Tea Gardens for a relaxing end to the day.

You can see the route of the walk and information about some of the sites by clicking on the link below.

  Explore the Avon Valley

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Friday 10th April 2009 - Good Friday Service

The traditional Good Friday Service on Troopers Hill is organised by Churches Together in East Bristol. The procession started from Summerhill Methodist Church at 11.30am and came to Troopers Hill via the main road, The Avenue and Malvern Rd.

Friends of Troopers Hill were pleased to help out by organising an Easter Egg hunt for the children after the service. We also set up a display in our gazebo tell visitors about the hill, its wildlife and history. Despite some light rain showers there was a good turn out for this annual event.

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Sunday 2nd November 2008 - Fungi Foray

We were again led by Justin Smith for this tour of Troopers Hill and Troopers Hill Woodland looking for fungi. It was a dry morning after a very wet night following a cold week with several nights of frost. Although the weather wasn't ideal we found many different types of fungi - Justin's report on what we found is here:

 Fungi foray report by Justin Smith - November 2008

If you would like to learn more about fungi visit the North Somerset and Bristol Fungus Group website

A Nature in the City Event - Funded by the Friends of Troopers Hill Education Fund
Our thanks to Becky at Bristol Parks for helping with this event.  

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Friday 31st October 2008 - Through the Seasons Walk

Our last Through the Seasons walk was blessed with glorious sunshine. A small but enthusiastic group join Rob to explore the hill and the woodland while learning about the site's history and wildlife. We were rewarded with a wonderful view of a green woodpecker.

A Nature in the City Event

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Thursday 16th October 2008 - Owl Prowl

Expert Ian McGuire took over 30 people on a moon-lit hunt for owls. Although local residents often hear owls over the hill at night we didn't hear any on this occassion. However, Ian was able to tell everyone a lot about owls and their habitat and was able to introduce everyone to his own owl at the end of the walk.
Learn more about owl conservation on Ian's website at www.wildowl.net.

A Nature in the City Event - Funded by the Friends of Troopers Hill Education Fund
Our thanks to Beth at Bristol Parks for helping with this event.  

 

Sunday 12th October 2008 - Family Fun Dog Show

A great afternoon event run by Friends of Troopers Hill and Bristol Parks with support from HEART pet rescue. The afternoon was blessed by fanastic weather and we had excellent support from Gavin our assistant CPM at Bristol Parks, the dog warden, the PCSOs, the RSPCA, PDSA, Guide Dogs for the Blind, Lucas Vets and the public. A special thank you to to Julie for all her hard work in running the classes.

Held on Troopers Hill Field the afternoon featured lots of fun classes with rosettes and prizes for the winning dogs. Our thanks to Beeses' Bar and Tea Gardens for their kind donation that allowed us to put on this event free of charge and to Lucas Vets for sponsoring the rosettes and judging.

Classes.....

  1. Cutest Puppy
  2. Best Veteran (Dogs 8 years & over)
  3. Most Handsome Dog
  4. Prettiest Bitch
  5. Waggiest Tail
  6. Best Rescued Dog or Bitch
  7. Cuddliest Dog/Bitch
  8. Best Child Handler (7 & under)
  9. Best Child Handler (8 – 16 years)
  10. Judges Favourite

Our fun scurry was also running all afternoon.

Whether or not you own a dog we would be pleased to get your views about dogs on Troopers Hill. You can download a copy of our survey form here: Friends of Troopers Hill Dogs Survey

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Sunday 5th October 2008 - Avon Valley Walk

Friends of Troopers Hill and Nature in the City again joined with the Bristol Living Rivers Project for what has now become an annual exploration of some of the wonderful sites in our part of the Avon Valley.

Despite the heavy early morning rain 13 people joined us at Conham for a 10am start. Due to the weather we had to restrict the walk to the north side of the river and so visited Conham, Dundridge Park, Troopers Hill and Troopers Hill Woods. We were also fortunate to get permission to visit the eighteenth century Bath House that is hidden in the woodland not far from Troopers Hill and features in a video on our Video Project page.

You can see the planned route of the walk and information about some of the sites by clicking on the link below - we hope to be able to do the full walk next year.

  Explore the Avon Valley

A Nature in the City Event and part of 'Wildwaters' see www.wildwaters.org.uk for details of other events.   

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Sunday 10th August 2008 - Tai Chi on the Hill

Funded by Bristol Primary Care Trust

A heavy shower just before we were due to start failed to dampen the enthusiasm for the final Tai Chi session on the Field for this year. Although it was windy and the grass was wet the weather stayed dry while Sunya (replacing Ben as instructor for this session) took us through another set of moves. Afterwards we had an unexpected demonstration of some more advanced moves from Sunya and three of his colleagues.

Bristol Primary Care Trust funded these events because of Tai Chi's proven benefits for balance and core stability and we hope to run them again next year. Due to the enthusiasm of the participants Ben is hoping that there will be enough interest to allow him to run evening classes in the St George area. Please contact the Bristol School of Tai Chi or Friends of Troopers Hill if you are interested.

You might also be interested to see some videos of some of the moves performed by farmers. They are featured on the 'Love OM' website here and in these proposals for a Tai Chi space on Brandon Hill

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Saturday 9th August 2008 - Family Fun Picnic

Unfortunately this year's Family event for the weekend of the Balloon Fiesta, which was to have featured a Bugs and Beaties hunt had to be cancelled due to the weather.

 

Friday 25th July 2008 - Through the Seasons Walk

For our third Through the Seasons walk this year the 'purple shade of heath' was really looking at it best.

A Nature in the City Event

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Sunday 20th July 2008 - Tai Chi on the Hill

Funded by Bristol Primary Care Trust

Another breezy day on Troopers Hill Field for our third Tai Chi session and Ben moved us to the other side of the field to get some shelter from the wind.

The last date for this year is 10th August but since this has proved so popular we hope to do more next year. Each session focuses on a different set of moves so you do not need to have been to the earlier sessions to take part in the later ones - do come and join us.

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Sunday 29th June 2008 - Tai Chi on the Hill

Funded by Bristol Primary Care Trust

A dry if breezy day for our second Tai Chi session with Ben from the Bristol School of Tai Chi. Again there was an excellent response, with several people saying they would be interested in joining regular classes if a suitable venue can be found in the area.

Other dates for this year are 20th July & 10th August. Each session focuses on a different set of moves so you do not need to have been to the earlier sessions to take part in the later ones - do come and join us.

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Saturday 28th June 2008 - Music on the Hill

As a relaxation after a hectic afternoon we held our second summer evening music concert. Following the success of 2006, the 2007 event was washed out but the weather held for us this year, though the wind created a few problems with keeping the music on the stands.

The music was performed by the South Gloucestershire Youth Jazz Orchestra (SoGYJO) who put on a wonderful performance that was enjoyed by a very appreciative audience.

SoGYJO is organised as part of the South Gloucestershire Music Service and receives financial support from the Rosemary Bugden Charitable Trust. Our thanks to Greg Mort for additional photographs of both this event and Trooping the Hill.   

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Saturday 28th June 2008 - Trooping the Hill

A new local tradition to celebrate the summer and uncover the secrets of Troopers Hill...

This was a fun, interactive performance that whisked us on a journey through time and space sharing stories, music and song inspired by Troopers Hill.

More details & photos of Trooping the Hill >>

 

Sunday 8th June 2008 - Tai Chi on the Hill

Funded by Bristol Primary Care Trust

We were blessed with a wonderful sunny June morning for our first Tai Chi session. Ben from the Bristol School of Tai Chi took us through the first moves of the short form and gave us some insight into how popular this activity is in China. This was a new experience for most people but everyone said they would be back for the later sessions.

Other dates for this year are 29th June; 20th July & 10th August. Each session will focus on a different set of moves so you do not need to have been to the earlier sessions to take part in the later ones - do come and join us.

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Friday 25th April 2008 - Through the Seasons Walk

The second of four relaxed Friday strolls over the hill this year. One of the features of Troopers Hill that you will not find anywhere else in Bristol is the wild broom. Broom has bright yellow flowers in the Spring and was giving a wonderful display, though the cold spring meant that it was not as far advanced as at this time last year.

We were able to use the new steps on the path through Troopers Hill Woods that have been built by two year-10 pupils from John Cabot Academy who were taking part in the Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme. We were also pleased to be joined by two members of staff from local schools who came to find out more about the hill with the aim of getting local school children involved in some projects on the hill later in the year.

A Nature in the City Event

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Sunday 30th March 2008 - Early Bird Walk
At Eastwood Farm Local Nature Reserve

Ed Drewitt was our guide to the sight and sound of local birds on a wonderful sunny morning for this joint event with the Friends of Eastwood Farm. With the river, water meadows and woodland the reserve has a great range of habitats which allowed us to see and hear a large number of different birds.

Many thanks to 'Ma & Pa' at Beeses' Bar and Tea Gardens for getting up early (7am on the day the clocks changed) to run their ferry and to lay on tea and coffee after the walk.
A Nature in the City Event

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Friday 21st March 2008 - Good Friday Service

The traditional Good Friday Service on Troopers Hill is organised by Churches Together in East Bristol. The procession started from Summerhill Methodist Church at 11.30am and came to Troopers Hill via the main road, The Avenue and Malvern Rd. Friends of Troopers Hill were be on hand on the hill to tell visitors about the hill, its wildlife and history.

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Sunday 2nd March 2008 - Geology Walk

Local geomorphologist Eileen Stonebridge took us on a tour of discovery on Troopers Hill to learn more about the 300 million years of history hidden in the rocks. Eileen provided much of the content of our Geology Leaflet and was a very entertaining and enthusiastic speaker on a sunny Sunday morning.
You can learn more about geomorphology at www.geomorphology.org.uk and about Geology at the British Geological Survey website.
A Nature in the City Event

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Friday 1st February 2008 - Through the Seasons Walk

Our series of Friday strolls over the hill proved so popular last year that we decided to run them again in 2008. On a bright and sunny February morning, we attracted several people who had not been to the hill for many years. As well as describing the history and wildlife this month's walk was a chance to look at the work that had been carried out in accordance with the Troopers Hill LNR Management Planby Bristol Parks over the winter to protect the heathland and grassland from encroaching bramble and scrub.
A Nature in the City Event

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Friday 7th December 2007 - Through the Seasons Walk

For our final Friday meander over Troopers Hill for this year we were lucky to have a dry morning after a very wet and windy night, though there was a cold wind. Even at this time of year this is still some colour on the hill, the gorse was in flower and we saw a late flowering golden rod. There was also a colourful jay in the gully. We were pleased to be joined by 3 different walking for health groups.
A Nature in the City Event

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Sunday 14th October 2007 - Kite Flying Event

For the second year running we managed to choose a day without wind for trying to fly kites. Unbelievably there was even less wind than last year. After some early attempts when a slight breeze appeared, all thoughts of kite flying demonstrations were put to one side as we watched smoke in the distance rise straight up.

Despite the lack of wind we had a good turnout. Susan and Sue were kept busy in the craft gazebo with a steady stream of children wanting to make their own kites. This year's design of a basic sled paper kite was more successful than last year's; instructions on how to make one can be found here. The design was found with other kite information on the Exeter Kite Central web page. We also made kites from plastic carrier bags with the breast cancer care logo and collected over £17 that was donated to Breast Cancer Care.

The lack of wind didn't deter our young fliers and lots of energy was used running around the hill trying to get kites to fly. There were some valiant attempts to get kites airborne; a plastic green kite that someone brought was the most successful.

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Sunday 7th October 2007 - Fungi Foray

Led by Justin Smith this tour of Troopers Hill and the adjacent woodland found 24 different species. Considering the dry weather so far this autumn this was far more than the organisers had predicted!. Over 40 people joined us, many who were visiting Troopers Hill for the first time. The event was organised as part of the hugely successful Nature in the City Project and given its popularity we hope that Justin will join us for another foray next year.

Justin also carried out a further survey a few weeks later, you can read Justin's report and species list from both visits here.
A Nature in the City Event

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Saturday 22nd September 2007 - Troopers Hill Discovery Day

To celebrate the conclusion of our Breathing Places Project we held an exhibition on Troopers Hill Field in a big tent kindly loaned by the Forest of Avon.
This was an opportunity for everyone to learn more about the history, geology and wildlife of Troopers Hill. It also marked the launch of our new Site Information Leaflets. As well as the exhibition we organised a tree walk through Crews Hole Woodland.
The weather was ideal, dry with sunny spells and it was good to welcome at least one visitor who hadn't been to the hill for 50 years and some who had come for the first time.

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Sunday 9th September 2007 - Avon Valley Walk

Friends of Troopers Hill and Nature in the City joined forces with the Bristol Living Rivers Project again this year for an exploration of some of the wonderful sites in our part of the Avon Valley. This guided walk took us through Conham, Dundridge Park, Troopers Hill, St Anne’s Woods, Nightingale Valley & Eastwood Farm finishing at Beeses' Bar and Tea Gardens to catch the ferry back to Conham.

The weather was ideal with lots of sunshine but not too warm for a walk of just under 6 miles with some steep sets of steps.

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Friday 7th September 2007 - Through the Seasons Walk

Our third Friday walk was blessed with warm sunshine and blue skies. Some of the heather was still in flower and there was plenty of the yellow golden rod. Some of the broom had also got confused with the seasons and was showing its yellow flowers.

Some of the walkers were making their first visit to the hill, others were regular visitors but we hope that everyone learnt something new.
A Nature in the City Event

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Thur 30th August 2007 - Aero-Bat-ics

Having seen bats flying at the end of the two BRERC Workshops in the week before this event we were hopeful that they would put on a good display again this evening.

Over forty people joined us on a dry but slightly breezy evening and Avon Bat Group had kindly loaned some bat detectors, but unfortunately most of the bats kept away. There were a couple of brief sightings as bats flew overhead but none of the aerial displays that we have sometimes seen over the hill.
A Nature in the City Event

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Saturday 11th August 2007 - Family Fun Picnic

A fantastic weekend with the wet summer of 2007 finally giving way to blue skies and sunshine.

This year's picnic featured a Bugs & Beasties Walk led by Rupert Higgins looking for some of the hill's smallest inhabitants. Rupert has been involved with Troopers Hill for many years and we were pleased that the support of the Big Lottery Fund Breathing Places grant and Bristol Parks' Nature in the City Project allowed us to welcome him back to host an event that proved very popular with children of all ages.

Troopers Hill is a great place to watch the balloons flying from Ashton Court and this always attracts the crowds if the weather is good.

To help publicise the event and to pass on information about the hill to the many visitors we set up a gazebo on the Friday evening and were rewarded with a great view of the balloons. Saturday morning saw the Avon Valley cloaked in mist so that the balloons could only be seen as ghostly shapes in the distance. On Saturday the balloons headed further north but could still be seen in the distance from the hill.

After the event we held the draw for our grand raffle which had a first prize of balloon flight for two kindly donated by Somerfield which was won by Jason who lives nearby in St George. Other prizes included a wonderful wooden vase turned from a Silver Birch that used to grow on Troopers Hill – a truly unique item; a meal for two at Beeses Riverside Bar & Tea Gardens and a year’s free membership of Barton Hill History Group, together with a book and video on the history of the area. There were lots of other prizes and we were very pleased to find that altogether we raised £400. A big thank you to everyone who bought tickets.

More photos of the event can be found on flickr where a group has now been setup dedicated to pictures of Troopers Hill.

Fri evening
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Sat morning
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Bugs & Beasties
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Throughout the summer 2007
Flora and Fauna Recognition Workshops

These workshops were run by Bristol Regional Environmental Records Centre (BRERC) more details are on our Breathing Places project page.

 

Saturday 30th June 2007 - Music on the Hill

Fortunately the rain was forecast well in advance, so although we were disappointed to have to cancel this event we were able to make the descision on the Thursday and give people plenty of notice. Radio Bristol described it as a wise descision when they reported it on the morning show. We hope to see you all next year!

 

Friday 1st June 2007 - Through the Seasons Walk

Another dry day for the second of four short Friday walks to explore Troopers Hill, its history and wildlife.

There was a chance to look at the early summer flowers and the first purple of the heather, while some of the broom was also still in flower. As well as talking about the history of the site Rob also explained the work to clear some of the trees and scrub that had been carried out during the winter and spring.
A Nature in the City Event

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Thur 24th May 2007 - Tree Gazing Walk

Tree spotting on Troopers Hill LNR, Troopers Hill Field and in Crews Hole Woodland on a wonderful sunny evening.
Local expert Tony Titchen took us on an entertaining ramble describing the trees and showing how they can be identified. We found a sessile oak in Crews Hole Woodland and talked about the different hybrids of poplars and willows that we saw. Tony also told us how to distinguish between the different maples and why the oak was out before the ash this year.
A Nature in the City Event

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Friday 6th April 2007 - Good Friday Service

This year's Good Friday service on Troopers Hill, organised by local churches, was blessed with great weather and again saw a great turn out. Friends of Troopers Hill again had a gazebo and display on the site in order to spread the word about Troopers Hill Local Nature Reserve.

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Friday 2nd March 2007 - Through the Seasons Walk

We were blessed with wonderful early spring sunshine for the first of four short Friday walks to explore Troopers Hill, its history and wildlife.

Rob Acton-Campbell described the history of the site while Sally Oldfield talked about the unique wildlife. We were also lucky enough to meet Nick Hudson who was able to give a brief introducton to the different types of mosses that are found on the hill. An illustration of the recent mild weather was given by the fact that in Sally's glade we saw the first broom flower of the year.
A Nature in the City Event

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Thursday 1st March 2007 - CABE Space Conference Visit

Friends of Troopers Hill were delighted to be asked to show Troopers Hill to some of the delagates to the CABE Space Conference being held in Bristol. We were able to talk about our activities on the hill and how we work with Bristol Parks. Our visitors were from Parks departments around the country and seemed to be impressed with what we have achieved over the last 3 years.

Andy from Wigan took the great panoramic view.

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Thursday 15th February 2007 - Quiz Night & Raffle

Three teams from Friends of Troopers Hill did battle with 9 other teams from other nature reserve groups, Bristol Parks and South Gloucestershire Council at Beeses' Bar and Tea Gardens.

Congratulations to the team from Three Brooks LNR in Bradley Stoke who went away with the fiirst prize.

 

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www.troopers-hill.org.uk