belgrave.lakes:
Stoneydelph Lakes map and information board
belgrave.lakes:
the inlet from Amington Heath - often a source of nasty chemicals
belgrave.lakes:
Bat walk - they love to swoop down this avenue
belgrave.lakes:
The orchard - several apple trees fruit here every year
belgrave.lakes:
the playing field
belgrave.lakes:
the triangle - a copse enclosed by dead hedging
belgrave.lakes:
footpath to the BMX track and over the bridge to Belgrave Lakes
belgrave.lakes:
behind the dead hedging is the Boggy Reserve - the perfect place for those wild flowers that like a damp place
belgrave.lakes:
a lovely shady footpath
belgrave.lakes:
This adult was trying to encourage the offspring to try a little flight
belgrave.lakes:
the outlet that leads to the Kettle Brook and on to Belgrave Lakes
belgrave.lakes:
The outlet from the large Stoneydelph lake
belgrave.lakes:
view of the large Stoneydelph Lake
belgrave.lakes:
Lie across the lake to the benches donated by Tame Valley Wetlands
belgrave.lakes:
Weir from the filter beds into the large Stoneydelph lake. Some of the water being filtered is from road runoff
belgrave.lakes:
The two bridges. The wooden one is over the feed from the filter beds. The metal one is over the outlet from the culvert - this includes water from the spring fed stream.
belgrave.lakes:
the small Stoneydelph lake, built in a day to allow for runoff from the then new A5 bypass
belgrave.lakes:
the outflow from Stoneydelph
belgrave.lakes:
Inspecting the Pylons
belgrave.lakes:
Inspecting the pylons
belgrave.lakes:
Spring mowing
belgrave.lakes:
Mowing
belgrave.lakes:
Pylons
belgrave.lakes:
Base of old building
belgrave.lakes:
Well worn bin
belgrave.lakes:
Photographer
belgrave.lakes:
Oak, leafless
belgrave.lakes:
daffodils
belgrave.lakes:
swans
belgrave.lakes:
sunshine and clouds
