Haverigg Uncovered

Tuesday 17 August 2021
1.30-4.30 pm

Meeting and setting out from Haverigg Inshore Rescue, Sea View, Haverigg Beach.

The dunes explored with revelatory insights on a three mile walk. See how plants adapt to life in dunes, strandlines, shingle and saltmarsh. Richard Scott is former botanist with the UK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology. He has surveyed dune and saltmarsh habitats in Morecambe Bay, The Wash, Essex, Shetland and the Outer Hebrides. He now works in promoting renewable energy. 

 
Inshore-REscue-Haverigg.jpeg

About ‘Unpublished Tour’

'Unpublished Tour' is an Arts Council National Lottery Grant funded project in partnership with Cumbria Wildlife Trust and Dynamic Dunescapes, a programme of cultural events organised and commissioned by Millom-based artist, Irene Rogan, and focused on the landscapes and places around the Duddon Estuary.

Today’s walk is one of a series of events taking place between August and October.

More information about Irene Rogan’s work, see: irenerogan.co.uk

Dynamic Dunescapes is supported by the National Lottery Heritage Fund and the EU LIFE Programme. The project is a partnership between Natural England, Plantlife, National Trust, Natural Resources Wales and the Wildlife Trusts.

For more information see: dynamicdunescapes.co.uk/project/cumbrian-coast/


Give us your feedback on today’s event

Feedback postcard handed out to event participants

Feedback postcard handed out to event participants

In Certain Places of the University of Central Lancashire is undertaking a study and evaluation of Millom-based artist Irene Rogan’s ‘Unpublished Tour’.

We would appreciate any feedback on your experience today. Please use the postcard that you will be given at the event today (pictured above) to share your thoughts on any aspects of the guided tour, which might include:

  • the value of the dunes as a cultural and natural asset

  • their importance to your understanding and appreciation of the landscapes and environment of this region

  • the role of the arts, artists and cultural events in developing senses of place