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- Duck Race Results | Friends of the Porter Valley
Nok et vellykket år! Takk skal du ha. Været var fint mot oss i år, og vi hadde et flott oppmøte og mange glade mennesker som deltok på moroa i hele parken. De vinnende andnumrene, og deres eiere er listet opp nedenfor, gratulerer hvis du er en av dem. Våre frivillige vil ta kontakt med deg i løpet av de neste par ukene - hvis du ikke har hørt fra noen innen da, vennligst gi oss beskjed via Kontakt oss-siden. Vinnerliste (Vennligst merk at vi kun kan sette ut 2500 ender i elven, så hver and selges mer enn én gang, og det er grunnen til at listen nedenfor viser mer enn én eier for hver and) 507 A. Brookes Rebecca Holmes Mark Gamsa Freya Jahangir 999 Yvonne Stonehewer Sophie Jones Jessica Gore Rachel Rose 2260 Liz Rick Richard Bright D & J Burch Sandra Johnson 1. 3 Chris Heald Paula Foster Bestefar Coombe Max Brosnan Karen D'Silva 2120 Scarlett Thompson Marianne Daniell Steve Gollins Hannah Jones 1035 Ann Cutts Tom Shaw Chris Anthony Helen Ellis 862 Annas Wilson Chris Venables Gareth Dale Matt Halpin 314 W. Deman Natalie Lewis Gareth Thompson Jack B 468 Dave Proctor David Nolan Karen Ludditt Rich Harvey 2053 Harry Flewitt Rachel Thompson Kanomtt? Fairey Flora Csizmadia 2097 Dave Stoddart Yvonne Sweeney Em Huckerby 186 Freya Hancocks Max Simpson B Greatorey Dorothy Dinsdale Lauren Baines 1851 Isla Little Amanda Purdy Jasmine Billing Andrew Swift
- Awards | Friends of the Porter Valley | Sheffield
Details of the awards and nominations we have received over the years. FoPV på prisene Gjennom årene har FoPV og dets medlemmer funnet seg selv nominert til og vunnet forskjellige priser. 2013 English Heritage Angel Awards Shepherd Wheel nominert for Heritage Rescue. 2012 Sheffield Telegraph Environment Awards 2012 VINNER i kategorien Individual for Ros Hancock som anerkjennelse for alt hennes arbeid for Friends of the Porter Valley English Heritage Angel Awards: Berømmelsesbevis til Friends of the Porter Valley for deres arbeid med å redde Shepherd Wheel 2011 Sheffield Telegraph Environment Awards 2011 VINNER i kategorien Community for Friends of the Porter Valley Andre prestasjoner og aktiviteter Forskning, rapportskriving og publisering. Organiserte månedlige turer; kvartalsvise samtaler etc. Økt profil gjennom kontakt med; Andre venner/interessegrupper, Sheffield byrådsoffiserer og rådmenn, ungdomslag etc. Pengeinnsamling til restaureringer av Shepherd Wheel og Forge Dam. Laget fellesskapsarrangementer, f.eks Andeløp, Høst og vintermesser, deltatt på Sharrow Vale gatemarkeder. Opprettet to ganger i måneden bevaringsgruppe, og jobber med rådets ansatte å gjøre vedlikehold av skog, planting av tre/løk/villblomster, elv/goit klaring i dalene, bygget og reparert stier, trappetrinn og benker. Endcliffe Park: Opprettelse av treningsstudio for voksne, Hjelpet oppsett av Parkour-utstyr og, reutvikling av lekeplass for barn. Shepherd Wheel: Oppnådde gjenopprettingen av Shepherd Wheel til fungerende stand i samarbeid med andre interessenter. Nå åpent for publikum i helger og helligdager; gratis inngang. Wire Mill Dam: Oppmuntret og hjalp Sheffield City Council med å reparere lekkasjer og rekonstruere hodestruma. Forge Dam: støttet kafé-reutvikling, forbedring av toaletter, rydding og vedlikehold av areal som en del av den samlede restaureringen av nærområdet. Restaurering av (omdøpt) Oliver's Bridge. Forbedring av Common Lane open space som en urban naturpark.
- Contact | Friends of the Porter Valley
Contact the Friends of the Porter Valley in Sheffield. Kontakt oss Hvis du ikke har klart å finne informasjonen du lette etter på nettsiden vår, eller hvis du bare ønsker å kontakte oss, vennligst bruk skjemaet nedenfor. Vær oppmerksom på at vi er en frivillig organisasjon og at det kan ta litt tid før vi kommer tilbake til deg i ferieperioder. Navn FoPV Membership Status * Full member Non member E-post Beskjed Sende inn Takk for at du kontaktet oss. En av våre frivillige medlemmer vil ta kontakt så snart som mulig.
- Duck Race T&Cs | Friends of the Porter Valley
Trems & Conditions for the FoPV annual Duck Race. FoPV-referanselenker Her er lenker til andre organisasjoner eller grupper som er involvert i FoPV, eller gir spesifikke interesser knyttet til vårt arbeid. Sheffield Industrial Museums Trust SIMT er finansiert av Sheffield City Council, Sheffield Hallam University og University of Sheffield og er partnere med FoPV på Shepherd Wheel Forge Dam Café Detaljer om denne kafeen Endcliffe Park Café Detaljer om denne kafeen The River Sheaf Et dedikert nettsted som handler om en av våre naboelver. Rundturen Sheffield Round Walk går gjennom Porter Valley, denne lenken forklarer om ruten når den går gjennom. Sheffield Astronomical Society En gruppe astronomer som møtes på miljøsenteret i Mayfield Valley. Rivelin Valley Conservation Group En lignende gruppe som FoPV ivaretar interessene til nabodalen Rivelin. Sheffield Moors partnerskapsprosjekt Omtrent 56 kvadratkilometer med høylandslandskap i offentlig sektor eller veldedig eierskap på den vestlige kanten av Sheffield. Hallam samfunns- og ungdomsforening Detaljer om aktiviteter og arrangementer organisert av denne gruppen. Sheffield Kids Et nettsted for å finne noe å gjøre i Sheffield med barna. JG Graves Woodland Discovery-senter Woodland Discovery Center ligger i den omfattende og vakre Ecclesall-skogen, og er det perfekte innendørs- og utendørsanlegget for et spekter av arrangementer og et besøk i skogen. Back to Tickets
- Interactive Map | Friends of the Porter Valley
Details of the FoPV interactive map of the valley. Hyrdehjul To get the map on your phone click this icon We have developed an interactive map to help you discover the numerous points of interest along the valley. Some well known, others not so well known. It is intended to be updated as an when new information becomes available. If you are aware of anything that is missing, or needs amending please Contact Us and let us know as much information as posible, including 'Links' that help verify the information. It's designed to be used on your smartphone as you walk through the valley, helping you to discover features such as; Architecture & Industry, Landscape & Geology, Birds, Trees & Flora, Viewpoints & Historic Photos, River & Water Sites, Memorial Plaques & Seats, and Maps & Paintings For Android phones, click on the link above and it will open in either Google Maps or the Chrome browser. Google Maps You will have the blue location spot to identify your location and all the interactive links will work. Chrome Browser You can go to “Google Maps ”, click “you ”, click “maps ”, click “Friends of Porter Valley guide ”. For Apple devices, it will help to have “Google Chrome” installed from the App store. Click on the link above and the map will open in “Google Chrome” and all the interactive links will work. If it opens into “Google Maps” (with blue location spot) unfortunately many of the links won’t work. If this is the case follow the Important Information instructions on the screen. Photos Many of the links contain photographs from that spot, both past and present, as well as some videos. To view these, click on the image to open the photo in the photo viewer, and where there are more than one image you can swipe left or right to scroll through them. Hiding The Map Using Google Maps App, you can hide the interactive map if you are not using it. Open the maps app. At the bottom there are some options - click on 'You' Then select the fopv map. Once opened you should have the map and the option to view the legend like below. Click on 'View map legend'. This brings up options to 'share' or 'close'. Click on 'Close' and that removes it from your view
- Porter Clough | Friends of the Porter Valley
Information about Porter Clough in Sheffield. Part of the FoPV area. Porter Clough Crossing Woodcliffe at Carr Bridge, close to the confluence of the river Porter and the May Brook, a path enters the Porter Clough section of the Porter Valley. A stone near the entrance records the gift of the land to the city by the J G Graves Trust in 1938. To the right is a small hamlet, Carr Houses, typical of the settlements in this part of the valley. The original, left-hand end of the terrace dates back to 1675 and in 1707 was a small public house. As you walk up the path, across the fields to the right are a cluster of buildings on the site of the former Fulwood Corn Mills, the highest water mills in the valley. The lower mill was demolished around 1950 and both the dams filled in. However, the main buildings of the upper mill are still occupied. It was at this mill that buttons and snuff boxes, produced lower down the valley at the works of Thomas Boulsover, were given their final buffing and polishing. After crossing Mark Lane, the main path continues uphill and is easy to miss as it runs parallel to Clough Lane. It closely follows the course of the Porter Brook as it crosses to either side a couple of times, as the gradient begins to increase. The Waterfall Known affectionately as The Porter Falls, this is the only natural waterfall on the river. At only four metres high they can be a spectacular sight after heavy rain. A small bridge across the brook bears a plaque in memory of Oliver Gilbert, a renowned ecologist and Friend of the Porter Valley who inspired the restoration of the bridge. Jacobs Ladder Not far above the Falls, and to the left of Clough Lane, is a very steep path straight up the hillside known as Jacob’s Ladder. This was once the site of a ski lift operated by the Sheffield Ski Club and the slope is still a popular place for winter sports. From here, the main walk leaves Clough Lane and enters a deep wooded ravine containing many beech trees. The path becomes narrow with very steep, dramatic sides as it reaches its steepest gradient. The surrounding landscape is rural in character and the clough itself is informal, with natural woodland along what is the narrowest section of the valley. Hares can be seen throughout the clough, and birds of prey such as kestrel, buzzards and sparrow hawk are regularly spotted as are crows, rooks and ravens. Source of the Porter At the top, on Fulwood Lane there is a Toposcope, or orientation cairn, as shown at the top of this page. Built in 2005 and funded by local Rotary Clubs, it indicates the direction and distance to notable features which can be seen on a clear day. Across the road the path continues through the open fields to the old Brown Edge Quarries which were well known for producing high quality sandstone roofing slates. The source of the Porter is beyond the quarry where a boundary fence marks the start of Hallam Moors, a sphagnum bog on the watershed above Ringinglow. A wooden footbridge gives access to a gate that leads you onto Rud Hill where you can enjoy panoramic views back down the valley.
- Donate | Friends of the Porter Valley
Information about Forge Dam in Sheffield. Part of the FoPV area. Donere Takk for at du vurderer en donasjon til FoPV. Du kan gi en sikker donasjon til våre aktiviteter eller arrangementer, eller til en av våre kampanjer. Bare klikk på den relevante boksen nedenfor og følg instruksjonene. Takk skal du ha. Alle betalinger drives av Charities Aid Foundation (CAF) Bank. General Funds Help us continue to Conserve, Protect, and Restore our part of the Porter Valley Donate Make Bingham Park Great Help the Bingham Park Community Group make improvements to the Sport facilities in Bingham Park. Donate Forge Dam Playground Help us continue to make improvements to this playground Donate
- Friends of the Porter Valley | Sheffield | Conservation
Home page of the Friends of the Porter Valley (FoPV) a Friends Group in Sheffield. Committed to the Conservation, Protection and Restoration of the Porter and Mayfield Valleys. Venner av Porter Valley Bevarende - Beskytte - Gjenopprette Bli medlem Medlem Logg på Bevaring Bevaring Restaurering Download our interactive map and guide For more details and instructions Document To find out more about us, and the status of the valley as a Local Nature Reserve, click on the link here About Us Hva skjer Detaljer om våre arrangementer og aktiviteter finner du her. Klikk på et arrangement for mer informasjon. Our latest projects We are currently looking at improvements to The Forge Dam Playground In the Autumn of 2022 we completed a consultation of playground users and everyone with an interest in the Forge Dam area, and were pleased to receive nearly 180 suggestions and comments. We are working with those suggestions and comments, and are implementing as many as posible as and when funds permit. Details of updates that we have made can be found on our blags about the playground. Take a look at that section for up to date information. We are of course accepting donations via our own secure donation page. Donate Guidede turer About Us About the FoPV Find out who we are and what we do Find Out More The Rivers Trust We are assisting the Rivers Trust in monitoring the sewage being put into the Porter. Nature Counts Your Sightings Contribute to the Nature Counts initiative with your sightings in the Porter Valley Donate Make a Donation Click on the this link for a list of our current projects, or sign up to easyfundraising below to get online shops to donate to us. Help Raise Money for FoPV with..... If you shop online you can get the shops you use to make a small donation to us without any cost to you. By signing up to easyfundraising using the link below, you can download a reminder onto your computer which identifies shops you are about to shop with as ones that will make a donation to FoPV after you place your order. There is also an App for your phone if you prefer. Thank you
- Endcliffe Toad | Friends of the Porter Valley
Information about the Endcliffe Park Toad sculpture, in Sheffield. The Endcliffe Park Toad The new iron toad shortly after installation on 5th Dec 2024 The Endcliffe Park Toad, seen above, is a well known piece of public art located a few metres below the Cafe. The latest version was installed on 5th December 2024 after almost a year of fundraising by FoPV, and it is made of iron by a local sculptor called Jason Thompson, who has also designed and made other works of art in Sheffield such as the 'Chair' in the Rivelin Valley. This is the third toad made by Jason to sit on this base. The first toad, in 1997, was jointly funded as a celebration of nature - by the Off the Shelf Literary festival, and Sheffield Wildlife Trust. Both wooden toads eventually deteriorated, returning them to nature, each lasting about 12 years. The remains of the 2012 toad were placed beside the holly bush beside the river. Reflecting the original heritage, the current toad sits on the open pages of a book, as with the previous two wooden toads of 1997 and 2012. Sculptor Jason Thomson, and Glyn Mansell of FoPV, visited Greystones Primary School and talked to pupils in Y2 and Y5 about the Toad project. The pupils were fascinated and later produced art and written work which was displayed in school and the Tropical Pavilion at the Botanical Gardens one Saturday in September 2024 . A selection of this work is inscribed onto the new ‘pages’ supporting the metal 2024 toad, some of which can be seen in the pictures below. The iron toad and its watch after one week. The Watch We are often asked about the watch, so we asked Jason to explain. "It’s about time and the frozen nature of sculpture as the world changes around it. The new iron toad , if left alone, could last for ten or twenty thousand years compared to 12 to 15 years for his two wooden incarnations. The frog Prince of fairy tales also comes into it, but as he’s a common toad (Bufo Bufo ) maybe a nice watch is preferable?" Close-ups of the books
- Work Mornings | Friends of the Porter Valley
Details of the FoPV Work Mornings which are organised every 2nd Thursday and 4th Tuesday in each month. Arbeid morgener As one of nearly 90 Friends' groups in Sheffield, we work in partnership with the Sheffield Parks Department to ensure that our green spaces are well-used and maintained. Sheffield boasts one of the largest number of 'Friends Of' groups in the UK in comparison with other major cities. To help with that we meet with the Parks Department at the start of each year to discuss what we can do to help, and organise Work Mornings where those tasks can be undertaken. These take place on the 2nd Thursday and 4th Tuesday in each month, staring at 9:45am until 1pm. For more details about where we meet each time, please see the calendar entry on our home page. Den andre torsdagen og den fjerde tirsdagen i hver måned er en arbeidsmorgen som starter kl. 10.00 og slutter rundt kl. 13.00. Hvis du ønsker å bli med oss, vennligst kontakt arrangøren som vises på kalenderoppføringen for den dagen. Se kalenderen på hjemmesiden for datoer og møtepunkter. Vi møter opp med Rangers og engasjerer oss i alle praktiske oppgaver; Rydding av torner, Å kutte ned underskogen som trenger inn på stier, Søppelplukking, og mange flere aktiviteter. Besøk bloggseksjonen på nettstedet vårt for å lese om våre tidligere Work Morning-aktiviteter. Hvis du har ytterligere spørsmål, vennligst kontakt oss via lenken øverst på denne siden. PLI Insurance The cover we have with our insurer also covers our volunteers whilst taking part in any of our organised activities, irrespective of their membership status. You can see our full statement about our PLI on the 'Documents ' page Work Morning Blogs Keep upto date with all the activity we have been upto on our work mornings by looking through our blogs below. Ingen innlegg er publisert på dette språket ennå Når innlegg er publisert, vil du se dem her.
- Team | Friends of the Porter Valley
The FoPV Committee Møt teamet Ann Le Sage - Chair David Young - Dept Chair Glynis Jones - Secretary Lyndon Porter - Treasurer, Walks & Work Mornings Glyn Mansell - Family Activities Mike Halliwell - Media & Membership Media & Membership Rob Peck - Calendar & Media
- Whiteley Woods - Lower | Friends of the Porter Valley
Information about Lower Whiteley Woods in Sheffield. Part of the FoPV area. Whiteley Woods - Lower Whiteley Woods, acquired by Sheffield Corporation in stages in the early years of the 20th century, is a narrow linear park which occupies an area of c11.5 hectares. The Porter Brook runs through the centre of the park with fairly steep, well-wooded valley sides to the north and south. The area inside the park, close to the Rustlings Road entrance, is formal with grass areas and shrub and tree plantings. There is a gradual transition in style from here towards the less formal character higher up the valley. The lodge at the park entrance was erected in 1908 at a cost of £640 and consisted of 2 rooms and a scullery on the ground floor, 3 bedrooms, a shelter and conveniences. Woods & Dams To the left of the main path is Trippett Wood, an area of ancient woodland, dating back to at least 1600. Woodpeckers, jays, tree-creepers and nuthatches are commonly seen in the woodland, whilst dippers and wagtails are resident near the river. A short distance into Whiteley Woods is the Ibbotson Dam, with records dating back to the 16th century. It is sometimes known as the Upper Spur Gear Dam, the name originating from the arrangement of the Wheel’s gear drive and different to that used on other wheels in the area. The Wheel and dam were bequeathed to Francis Otter in 1875 by his uncle, Robert Younge, owner and resident of Greystones Hall. Francis Otter sold them to Sheffield Corporation in the early 20th century. Mills Walter Charles Ibbotson was a grinder who leased the Ibbotson Wheel in the 1890s but by the turn of the century he had diversified as the area became more attractive for leisure activities. His advertisement in the Sheffield Independent of 1896 states “PORTER GLEN, TOP OF ENDCLIFFE PARK – Visitors will find Good Accommodation for Hot Water; Teas Provided, Schools and Parties Catered for; Boating, Swings; a large play ground -W C IBBOTSON” The Wheel was in good order in 1930 when it was suggested that it could become an industrial museum similar to Shepherd Wheel. Nothing came of the idea and the Wheel was demolished in the 1950s. Armchair Bridge There are the remains of a dam between Highcliffe Road and Whiteley Wood Road and the main path follows the goit. This was the site of the Leather Wheel, built in 1754 and shortly afterwards incorporated into the works of Thomas Boulsover. Sometimes alternatively known as the Nether Wheel, it ceased operating around 1900 and was demolished in 1907. A bridge, stone-built with seating niches and ornamental copings, across the Porter on Whiteley Wood Road, is known as the ‘armchair bridge’. Photos from the early 20th century show the sides of the bridge as being made of wooden lattices. These have now been replaced with stone.


