In Sussex, on the edge of Lewes by the River Ouse, are more than twenty acres of land, used for over fifty years as rail yards. When they were dismantled, they became a wasteland. After twenty-five years of benign neglect, the land was saved from development by a group of local residents. Since then, it has become a prized nature reserve around which several social and ecological projects gravitate. These, and the web of relations between them, constitute the Railway Land Project.
Photographic competition brings many entries

Date: 19/10/2011
The Railway Land Wildlife Trust has had many entries from amateur photographers of shots, old or new, that are clearly taken of, or on, the Railway Land Local Nature Reserve in Lewes.
The exhibition, supported by local chemist H.A. Bakers, will open at 1100 on Sunday 5th February and run until 19th February 2012.
Read more
The exhibition, supported by local chemist H.A. Bakers, will open at 1100 on Sunday 5th February and run until 19th February 2012.
Read more


This website, part-financed by the European Union and the Railway Land Wildlife Trust, is managed by the Trust which co-ordinates the Railway Land Project on the ground in partnership with Lewes District Council.
