- Things that live here
- Insect reports
- Wild plant reports
- Black poplar reports
- Bird reports
- Have your say - Forum
- Find your way - Database
- Corridor links
- Newsletters
- Living on the Edge website
- Pupils as Scientists website
Please sponsor our walk & ride
The Glyndebourne Opera House
As part of their work on the Ouse valley corridor, the 'Nature Corridors for All' team of adults with learning disabilities have visited Glyndebourne and created their first set of e-learning materials. They wrote, photographed and recorded the following sequence and also came up with a 'drag and drop' exercise (based on information in the sequence below) for people who might want to practise their mouse control skills.
Drag and drop exercise
Drag and drop exercise
As well as making a photographic record, we are using skills we have learned to record interviews with people who work along the river. We began with Glyndebourne and found the estate beautiful and tranquil with artistic gardens.
We saw the original house dating from many hundreds of years ago.
We photographed a statue of John Christie who started operas in the old house in 1934. He died in 1962.