Find out how the River Adur actss as a launch-pad, path, and destination for a multitude of migratory species.

Functioning floodplains and wiggly streams may be our greatest weapon against flood damage and biodiversity loss.

Thousands of people, including Adur River Recovery staff, dressed in blue and took to London to march for clean water.

Adur River Recovery led a walk showcasing restoration plans, uniting experts, walkers, and stakeholders to revive the River Adur.

Adur River Recovery launches a ‘paw-tastic’ campaign, seeking dog-walking ambassadors to protect waterfowl and wildlife along the River Adur.

Restoring the River Adur from source to sea boosts landscapes, wildlife, and even Sussex’s historic kelp forests, creating bigger, better ecosystems.

From July to September 2023, 591 people shared their love for the Adur in our survey, offering inspiring insights on its use, value, and well-being.

This year, we’re gathering vital data on Adur’s habitats and species. Ecologists are surveying wintering birds from Knepp to Shoreham before any changes.

To end the year, Adur River Recovery visited Elmley Marsh, learning about its wildlife and saltmarsh restoration to inspire future Adur conservation efforts.