South Tyneside Council works with many organisations in the area between the River Tyne and the River Tees to protect our most important wildlife and is a member of the Durham Biodiversity Partnership.
The work of the partnership is based on the Durham Biodiversity Action Plan, which lists the actions we need to take to protect different plant and animal species and their habitats.
MAGical Meadows
The MAGical Meadows project is one of many initiatives that have grown from the Biodiversity Partnership. It seeks to protect and improve existing grassland habitats, create new ones and enable local communities to cherish and enjoy them all.
MAGical Meadows are beautiful, wildflower-rich grasslands that grow on a type of rock called Magnesian Limestone. In South Tyneside they can be seen all the way along the coastal cliff tops and at places like Cleadon Hills and Marsden Old Quarry local nature reserves.
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