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Artists impression of Wild Park rainscape. Blue sky. Trees. Grassy ground with small river. Child leaning over a railing looking at view.
Wild Park rainscape

Wild Park rainscape project history

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  3. How we protect our environment
  4. Wild Park rainscape
  5. Wild Park rainscape project history
  • Wild Park rainscape
    • Time plan for Wild Park rainscape
    • Funding and partners for Wild Park rainscape
    • Engagement and consultation for Wild Park rainscape
    • Wild Park rainscape project history
    • What’s happening now with the Wild Park rainscape project

The beginning of the project

The Wild Park Rainscape is a pioneering project created in 2017 by The Aquifer Partnership and National Highways.

It was set up to deliver a sustainable drainage system (SuDS) in Wild Park Local Nature Reserve in the Moulsecoomb area, to prevent polluted water from road traffic running into the underlying groundwater. 

The rainscape will also address localised flooding at the park entrance, strengthen natural habitats, and improve the space for local people to enjoy.

Find out more about the project’s history on The Aquifer Partnership website.

About The Aquifer Partnership (TAP) 

Our council, the South Downs National Park, Environment Agency, Southern Water and The Living Coast UNESCO Biosphere formed The Aquifer Partnership, now The Aquifer Project, in 2016.  

Our aim is to work collaboratively to protect the chalk aquifer. Learn more about The Aquifer Partnership on the TAP website. 

Since 2024, The Aquifer Project has been hosted by The Living Coast UNESCO Biosphere.  

 

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