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Jens Evans Has Been Smooth and Lifted a Heavy Weight of Responsibility from Me

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Jens Evans Has Been Smooth and Lifted a Heavy Weight of Responsibility from Me OXFORD WILDLIFE NUMBER 117 NEWS SUMMER 2018 Are you a friend of Hedgehogs? See inside! 2 A Message from Janet Keene, Editor of Oxford Urban Wildlife News. Those of you who have been readers of this magazine for some time, may remember that in issue Number 114 (Summer 2017) I wrote in an editorial that, in May of that year, I was diagnosed as having had a mild stroke. The prognosis for an eventual good recovery was considered good, as long as stress was avoided. I decided upon advice that it was in my best interests to resign my post as ‘chairperson’ of the committee of OUWG as soon as possible. The transfer of ‘chairperson’ to Jens Evans has been smooth and lifted a heavy weight of responsibility from me. Jens introduces himself in the following page. At the time that I resigned the chair, I also announced to the committee that after editing the OUWG Newsletter for 100 issues (since 1992), I would be happy to pass that responsibility to a younger member of the group but would continue as editor until a new editor was found. As is so often the case with that sort of statement, I found myself remaining editor by default. However, I continued to enjoy the responsibility of providing a magazine which was focussed on Boundary Brook Nature Park but provided an umbrella organisation, drawing attention to the work of other environmental organisations throughout the city. See this issue. The JR Hospital periodically monitored the effects of my mini stroke for a year and at that point, I was released from further monitoring, although I was still not allowed to drive and the loss of full physical fitness and some short term memory problems have persisted. Attention is drawn elsewhere in this issue to serious problems immediately facing the Boundary Brook Nature Park. These are associated with the long-term maintenance of the site, the lack of volunteer labour; the perceived need, both of the committee and the city council, of wider community access and participation; and the looming need to prepare for our lease renewal from the city council next year. The committee’s response to this has been is to focus our energy on Boundary Brook and therefore not to be diverted by running public events at Boundary Brook this summer, and to pause in the publication of the OUWG Newsletter, determined in part by the cost of hard copy printing and postal distribution costs. It will also re-examine its size, frequency and focus when eventually re-established. This seemed to right moment for me to relinquish editorship of the OUWG Newsletter, without the need for any cumbersome transfer of duties. I shall continue to be an active member of Boundary Brook Nature Park without having the pressing need of always preparing a pending newspaper. Janet Keene. Tel 01865 820522. Email: keene@ouwg. com.org Some pleasing and encouraging events in the past few months. On 12th May we had our Open Day at Boundary Brook Nature Park with a record 117 visitors passing through our gate. Visitors were either given a guided tour or were given a map to help them explore the site. Many local residents had never experienced this extensive site on their doorstep. A welcome desk had books and plants for sale, whilst children had feely boxes to test their sense of touch or set off with a treasure hunt, or most popular of all, went pond dipping supervised by a watchful Chris Lewis. On June 2nd we had a stall at “The Wild Fair” at Oxford University Museum of Natural History. We clicked 97 people who paused and talked with us at our stall on the green outside the museum . They took pamphlets about Boundary Brook and how to join the OUWG and bought books and even adults tried the feely boxes. A very successful day. The crowded event apparently had 4000 visitors in total! On 16th June we had a stall at the Florence Park Festival. Another crowded open air event. We had a set of mini pond dipping troughs, the main interest being newt tadpoles. Feely boxes often help to strike up conversations about Boundary Brook, helped by the distribution of a location map and brief description. On June 23rd we had a stall at Fun on the Green at Wolvercote & Wytham Midsummer Festival Families dominated. Feely boxes and books and pamphlets encouraged deeper conversation with adults, which it seemed might encourage visits to Boundary Brook, but it would be nice to know just what was achieved. 3 Introducing your OUWG Chair – Jens Evans Hello! I’m honoured to have been elected OUWG Chair at May’s AGM. I’ve got big boots to fill in taking over from Janet Keene, and I hope to live up to the standards that she has set over the years. I first spoke to Janet and other OUWG members earlier this year, when I was interested in becoming involved in the Group. I was hugely impressed at the amazing work that the Group has done over nearly 30 years, especially to create Boundary Brook Nature Park. It is still one of the few urban wildlife parks to have been completely created and managed by volunteers. That’s an amazing achievement. It also shows just how much volunteer groups can do to promote urban wildlife. I’ve joined at a busy time for the Group. We need to expand our membership, especially within Oxford, and engage more with the local community. We need to refocus our management of Boundary Brook Nature Park before we renew our lease from Oxford City Council in 2019. The Park needs significant maintenance work this year to improve its boundaries (we are looking at hedging) and to control overgrown areas. We also need to review the Park’s management objectives to reflect the City Council’s strategy for managing green spaces, which emphasises the importance of engaging the local community in conservation. This sounds like a lot to do, but it’s also the perfect time to do it. Nature conservation has never been more important than today, when UK wildlife is in decline. The increasing trend of community-led initiatives also plays to OUWG’s strengths and means that we can position OUWG as a voice for wildlife and for the community. Many of this year’s Trustees have joined OUWG because they care about having wildlife at the heart of their urban lives. We can do amazing things if we harness that passion. I don’t talk about myself very much, but you’d probably like to know a little more about me. As my name suggests, I have a Swedish mother, although I was actually born in Oxford. My house is next to Park and so I have enjoyed a view of it for years before joining the Group (rather sheepishly, as I should have done this a long time ago). I’m married with a 4-year old son, who is fast discovering the joys of pond-dipping in the Park’s pond. By profession, I’m a government advisor on environmental policy and especially climate change. Finally – your committee needs you! It takes a lot of work to manage Boundary Brook Nature Park, run OUWG events and produce this newsletter. I’m enormously grateful for the hard work of the Trustees and active committee members, but we need more support from our members. In particular, we need help with: • Boundary Brook Nature Park – could you spare a few hours to help cut grass, maintain paths and cut back trees? Do you have wildlife management skills, such as coppicing or hedge-laying? Can you help us to develop a management plan? Do you have experience of running volunteer work-parties? We need ideas and we need labour! • Community engagement – we need to engage with communities and other wildlife groups in Oxford. Can you help us to develop and manage the networks that we need? • Charity management – we need help to run the committee, update our policies, renew memberships, apply for grants, manage our accounts and all the other corporate tasks that charities need to do. You need to have worked in charities to help – you probably have relevant experience from your daily work. • Our website – can you help us to design a new one? • Pretty much anything else! • Do get in touch if you have suggestions, questions or would like to help run OUWG – it’s your group. Best wishes, Dr Jens Evans – OUWG Chair. Contacts: Email: [email protected] Tel 01865 522866. 4 Fritillary Count, Hinksey Meadow 2018 and heavy rainfall in early April causes unexpected flooding of Hinksey Meadow Tim King writes The OUWG has been involved in the fritillary counts on Hinksey Meadow since 2003, when there were 58 flowers. Since then the numbers of flowers of Oxfordshire’s county flower have increased, peaking at 294 in 2013. In 2018 the numbers, at 210, were down from the 226 last year, but there may have been particular reasons for the delayed flowering and lower numbers in 2018. The burst of heavier rainfall around the beginning of April would not normally have caused any flooding of the Hinksey Meadow. This year, however, the lack of maintenance of the waterways seems to have created a problem. The photographs above were taken on 7 April. The Seacourt Stream was partially blocked beneath the bridge leading from North Hinksey onto the Seacourt Stream (Photo 1). The six culverts installed beneath Willow Walk in 2011 were blocked, causing water in the meadow to accumulate against Willow Walk (2).
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