Company intelligence
Canal & River Trust
We're the UK's largest canal charity, looking after 2,000 miles of canals and rivers across England and Wales.
About Canal & River Trust
We're the charity who look after and bring to life 2,000 miles of waterways across England and Wales, because we believe that life is better by water. Our research findings are showing that spending time by water, whether it be your lunchbreak, daily commute or just a weekend stroll, really does make us feel happier and healthier. With ever increasing rates of obesity and stress and declining mental health in the UK, we believe we are uniquely placed to make a significant contribution to improving the wellbeing of millions of people. Many of the waterways we care for run through some of our country’s most deprived and multi-cultural urban communities where access to quality green space is scarce. That’s why, at Canal & River Trust, our passionate team are working with volunteers and communities across England and Wales to transform their canals and rivers into spaces where local people want to spend time and feel better. We know this will bring wellbeing opportunities to millions.
Verified activity
Signals from Canal & River Trust
5 published signals
Operations & Supply
Canal & River Trust experienced a flash drought across much of the UK following the breach at Whitchurch on the Llangollen Canal before Christmas.
Reported by Canal & River Trust
Operations & Supply
Canal & River Trust is currently executing a comprehensive structural inspection of Preston Brook Tunnel on the Trent & Mersey Canal, a Grade II-listed structure dating back to the Industrial Revolution.
Reported by Canal & River Trust
People
Canal & River Trust starts the second round of STEM Ambassador inductions this month.
Reported by Laura Giddings
Research & Knowledge
Canal & River Trust published a report detailing over 770 species recorded along Birmingham's canals.
Reported by Canal & River Trust
Presence & Recognition
Canal & River Trust STEM Ambassadors were invited by colleague Alice in May to help design a greener, more sustainable place.
Reported by Laura Giddings