Bramber Brooks Nature Reserve reopens after biodiversity improvements
- Dominic Kureen

- Oct 10
- 1 min read

Part of Bramber Brooks Nature Reserve has reopened following major work to improve habitats and support local wildlife.
Several new wetland ponds and shallow pools have been created to attract species such as snipe, green sandpipers, dragonflies and fish.
Recycled plastic bridges have also been installed, and soil from the excavation has been reused to build new walkways.
Horsham District Council says the project will enhance visitors’ experience while contributing to wider nature recovery efforts along the River Adur.
The site, purchased by the council in January 2024, forms part of its Wilder Horsham District initiative.
The Environment Agency, which worked alongside the council on the project, says the area is already showing signs of thriving as a habitat for wildlife and could help support migratory species in the future.








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