We’re celebrating 40 years of RSPB Frampton Marsh nature reserve and its transformed landscape that nurtures flourishing wildlife.
This magical mosaic of freshwater habitats, hosting vast numbers of breeding waders in summer and ducks and geese in winter, lies at the western edge of The Wash – England’s largest bay and a globally important estuary and pitstop for migratory birds. It also provides a home for species affected by climate change, such as Black-winged Stilt, Glossy Ibis and Spoonbill. It has a tempting new café, too, which opened in 2023.
It also provides a home for species affected by climate change, such as Black-winged Stilt, Glossy Ibis and Spoonbill
Together with nearby Freiston Shore, this nature reserve is at the heart of the first stage of the Defra-funded Lincolnshire Wash Landscape Recovery project, working with landowner partners to restore and create more wetland habitat.
Join us at Frampton Marsh on 22–23 June for a weekend of walks, talks and activities celebrating the 40th birthday and the wonders of The Wash. Find out more about events taking place at Frampton Marsh.
See for yourself
Visit our reserves – as a member you go free – to support our conservation work to protect migratory bird species. And don’t forget to visit RSPB Frampton Marsh 22-23 June to join in with their 40th birthday events.
