Cley Marshes Nature reserve. Norfolk
#Norfolk #CleyMarshes #NWT
Cley Marshes nature reserve Norfolk. Out and About. Norfolk Wildlife Trust, Cley Marshes nature reserve is the crown Jewel of Norfolk wildlife and has become one of the most precious landscapes in the country.
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Edited with Davinci Resolve.
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WildNorfolk Cley Marshes
In the final part of our series, Nick Acheson visits NWT Cley Marshes, where The Wildlife Trusts first began in 1926.
Sir David Attenborough at Norfolk Wildlife Trust Cley Marshes
Sir David Attenborough celebrates Norfolk Wildlife Trust's Living Coast project in Norfolk, as he opens the Simon Aspinall Wildlife Education Centre at Cley Marshes.
Cley Marshes, Norfolk Wildlife Trust (August 2016)
A holiday-time visit to Cley Marshes, Norfolk Wildlife Trust (August 2016)
The Feathered Marsh - Cley Marshes nature reserve, Norfolk
The Feathered Marsh is a beautiful short timelapse film made by Elixir Media Productions with the support of Norfolk Wildife Trust. It was filmed entirely at Norfolk Wildlife Trust's Cley Marshes nature reserve, which this year celebrates its 85th anniversary, making it the oldest Wildlife Trust nature reserve.
For further details of Elixir Media see elixirmedia.tv. Follow them on Facebook at facebook.com/group.php?gid=110940778947710 or on Twitter at
Cley-Next-the-Sea Converted ROC Post
Opened in 1958 and closed in 1968
This unusual post in Norfolk was converted into an information hut for the Norfolk Ornithological Association in 1975, and the adjoining Orlit turning into a birdwatching hut.
You decide if you like the conversion or not. I do. I'd rather something be done with these places, rather than them being abandoned or demolished.
Great Snipe displaying, Cley Marshes NWT, Norfolk, UK.
Wild Norfolk | The Amazing History of Cley Marshes
NWT's Cley Marshes is the crown jewel of Norfolk's wildlife and in this new edition of Wild Norfolk, Nick Acheson investigates the history of what has become one of the most precious landscapes in the country.
The sea at Cley in Norfolk
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Cley next the Sea is a village of less than 400 people on the River Glaven in Norfolk, UK, 6km north-west of Holt and east of Blakeney. The main A149 coast road runs through the centre of the village, causing you to slow down quite considerably! Believe it or not, probably not, Cley was once one of the busiest ports in England, where grain, malt, fish, spices, coal, cloth, barley and oats were exported or imported. The many Flemish gables in the town are a reminder of trade with the Low Countries. But despite its name, Cley has not been next the sea since the 17th century, due to land reclamation. Some of the buildings that once lined the quay remain, notably the 18th-century Cley Windmill. The windmill was owned by the family of singer James Blunt for many decades and operated as a bed and breakfast. The mill was sold in 2006, but continues to operate as a bed and breakfast on a non-profit making basis. It was used as a backdrop of the 1949 film Conspirator with Elizabeth Taylor. Cley Mill has often been depicted by local artists and was the subject of a painting by the 20th century English landscape artist, Rowland Hilder.
After the silting up of the port, Cley had to find another industry; in the late 19th century, it became a holiday resort. The poet Rupert Brooke was staying in Cley with classics professor Francis Macdonald Cornford and his wife, the poet Frances Cornford, early in August 1914 when news came that Britain had entered what was to become the First World War. Brooke had dreamt about the war and woke to find it a reality. He did not speak to his hosts all day until Frances Cornford said, But Rupert, you won't have to fight? to which Brooke replied, We shall all have to fight.
Cley Old Hall was used as a location in the 1982 film The Ploughman's Lunch. In July 1997 the BBC filmed one of its BBC One balloon idents, which ran from 1997 to 2002, in the village.
The marshes around Cley are internationally important for their populations of rare breeding and visiting birds. Cley Marshes bird reserve has been in the care of the Norfolk Wildlife Trust since 1926, making it the oldest county Wildlife Trust reserve in Britain. Among resident breeding birds are Avocet, Bearded Tit, Bittern, Marsh Harrier and Spoonbill. Winter visitors include Brent Geese, Wigeon, Pintail and many species of wading birds. Cley, like neighbouring Salthouse is ideally situated at the apex of the North Norfolk coast as a staging ground for passage migrants, vagrants and rareties of all kinds. A new eco-friendly visitor centre opened in 2007 containing a café, shop, viewing areas (including viewing from a camera on the reserve), exhibition area, interpretation and toilets. The view from the visitor centre across the Marsh to the sea is breathtaking. Cley Marshes is the home of the Bird Information Service, publishers of Birding World. The shingle bank holds large numbers of Yellow Horned Poppy.
The salt and fresh water marshes used to be very well protected. However the cost of replenishing the shingle spit grew too much for the village to sustain. Once the repairing stopped, it became easier for waves to get through; in 1953 a large storm, hit the North Norfolk coast and the shingle ridge was mostly destroyed. The North Norfolk Shoreline Management Plan introduced by the Environment Agency has proposed a number of strategies in the light of continual erosion and predicted rising sea levels caused by global warming: these include Advance the line, Hold the line, Managed retreat and Do nothing. Even after extensive public consultation there is widespread local concern that the marshes will be lost to the North Sea.
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Cley-next-the-sea
Walking the dog at wallsey hill just outside Cley. Looking over the marshes between Cley and Salthouse.
Cley Marshes 1
A day at Cley Marshes, very unsettled weather, few birds around. Still a special place
Cley Marshes Appeal Update
Norfolk Wildlife Trust is delighted to announce it is able to go ahead with its vision for NWT Cley Marshes, including the acquisition of land between its nature reserves at Cley and Salthouse Marshes and building the new Simon Aspinall Wildlife Education centre.
This has been possible thanks to unprecedented support from members and other donors and a confirmed Heritage Grant of £1.5million from Heritage Lottery Fund.
Walking. Cley next the sea to Blakeney point. Tips and info.
Walking from Cley next the sea to Blakeney point on the north Norfolk Coast. Some tips and information about the walk.
National Trust - Blakeney National Nature Reserve
Music
Ambiment - The Ambient by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license
Source:
Artist:
Cley next the Sea to Cromer
Spoonbills Cley Marshes Norfolk Wildlife Trust August 2010.
Each of us feels we are a drop in the Ocean, but the Ocean
would be less without that missing drop !
Another new instruction in Cley-next-the-Sea
Clay Beach Holt Norfolk England Filmed in 4K
clay beach film on dji phantom 4 drone at 23mph in 4k
music (No Fear) magix Fastcut
Clay Beach Holt Norfolk England
This two mile stretch of shingle beach is found about 4 miles north of Holt and 1 mile from Blakeney Point. The beach can be reached by car or via a footpath which passes over the salt marshes.
The beach has exceptional views on either side and is a popular starting point for a walk to Blakeney Point. The walk is best done at low tide. Tidal tables can be purchased cheaply from most of the local shops.
The surrounding land is owned by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust, and at busy times there is a charge to park cars. The Cley Marshes Nature Reserve is very popular with birdwatchers, and has a very good visitor centre.
Visitors who are not members of the Norfolk Wildlife Trust can buy tickets to visit the nature reserve from the visitor centre. It’s well worth a trip to the eco-friendly visitor centre, which has a café, gift shop and excellent views over the marshes.
Toilets in the centre, flush using water collected from mosses on the roof and the building generates its own electricity from solar panels as well as a small wind turbine.
Dog walking is not allowed in the reserve, although they are allowed on the shingle beach or on trails to the north of the beach.
Nearby is the beautifully preserved medieval village of Cley-next-to-the-Sea, which –it has to be pointed out- is no longer next to the sea at all. The village has an 18th century windmill, popular with local artists, and one of the loveliest churches in Norfolk - St Margaret’s.
Type of beach
Shingle
Lifeguard service
No
Dogs friendly beach?
Dogs allowed
No dog restrictions.
Norfolk dog friendly beaches »
Activities
Facilities
Cafe/restaurant
Toilets
Shop
Nearest town
Norwich
Postcode
NR25 7RZ
OS grid ref.
TG 0493 4525
Cley - walks with the warden
'Cley - Walks With the Warden' is a short film shot at Norfolk Wildlife Trust's Cley Marshes reserve - the oldest and first Wildlife Trust in the UK, which celebrates its 85th anniversary in 2011. The film joins one of the reserve's weekly guided walks with current warden Bernard Bishop, whose great-grandson Robert Bishop was the site's first warden way back in 1926. norfolkwildlifetrust.org.uk/cley.aspx.
Wild Norfolk - Cley and The Wissey
This episode of Wild Norfolk highlights Cley Marshes and The Wissey Valley, two beautiful local landscapes that are undergoing tremendous changes under the guidance of Norfolk Wildlife Trust.
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Cley and Cley salt marsh, north Norfolk.wmv
This is a short film i made over the bank holiday of the village Cley and Cley salt marsh bird reserve owned by the national trust. The weather was rather wet but there is some nice scenery and a lovely windmill. Cley village lies in north Norfolk, England.