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Upcoming events
Upcoming events
The nature of Charlcombe - 15 June
The nature of Charlcombe - 15 June
Our friends from the Bath Natural History Society will be sharing their knowledge and passion for nature, helping local people to find out more about the wildlife found at Charlcombe Community Nature Reserve. We’ll be running two sessions on the day as part of the Festival of Nature that happens across Bristol and Bath between the 7-15th June. The first, a drop-in session, will start at 11am, where you’ll have the opportunity to talk with naturalists about the surveys that they are carrying out around the reserve and what they’ve found. In the afternoon, starting at 1pm, there will be a free guided wildlife walk around the reserve, bringing to life the nature of the reserve (booking is advisable).
Volunteer session - 21 June
Volunteer session - 21 June
Join us in the reserve to help with improving the habitat. Everyone's welcome from 11am! We normally spend a couple of hours on site and its advisable to wear trousers and bring water. You'll also need gardening gloves.
Meet by the kissing gate on Charlcombe Way.
Events calendar
Past events
Past events
Bioblitz
Bioblitz
We recorded 105 species - including 46 for the first time - as part of the City Nature Challenge in April. Our aim was to see how many species we could record in two hours, joining in with over 650 other cities across the world as part of the City Nature Challenge.
Scrub and bramble clearance
Scrub and bramble clearance
Working with an amazing group, The Conservation Volunteers (TCV), we cut back invasive brambles to open the reserve up to a wider variety of wildflowers and other plant species.
Reptile counting
Reptile counting
In April, we collected data on reptile species in the reserve, using specially adapted mats hidden around the site.
Big Garden Birdwatch
Big Garden Birdwatch
In January as part of the RSPB's Birdwatch census, we counted 18 different bird species in the reserve — including this delightful 'flying teaspoon', also known as a long-tailed tit, and a kestrel.
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