river spey

Stable4 articles4 sourcesDernière mise à jour: 04/05/2026

Sujets associésscotland wildlife sepa knockando burn moray salmon caustic soda spey fishery board

Derniers articles

Environment·04/05/2026Résumé IA

Chemical pollution devastates River Spey tributary, killing salmon and wildlife

A suspected chemical pollution incident on Knockando burn in Moray, Scotland, has killed salmon, eels, and birds along a 2km stretch. SEPA is investigating after caustic soda, thought to be industrially linked, entered the water. The Spey Fishery Board director called it one of the largest incidents in 36 years, with the salmon population wiped out and recovery potentially taking five years.

Sky News Tech

Pollution in Knockando Burn kills wildlife and threatens River Spey fishing economy

En développement

Environment·03/05/2026Résumé IA

Pollution in Knockando Burn kills wildlife and threatens River Spey fishing economy

Pollution in Knockando Burn has killed numerous fish, eels, and birds, contaminating nearly a mile of the watercourse feeding the River Spey. An industrial-chemical contaminant is suspected, with investigations into potential negligence or illegal disposal ongoing and multi-year ecological and economic impacts anticipated.

TOI World

3 min de lecture

Pollution incident in Moray kills fish and wildlife in River Spey tributary

En développement

Environment·03/05/2026Résumé IA

Pollution incident in Moray kills fish and wildlife in River Spey tributary

A major pollution incident in Moray, Scotland, has killed significant numbers of fish including salmon, eels and birds in the Knockando burn, a tributary of the River Spey. The pollutant, thought to be caustic soda, has affected a 2km stretch of the waterway. Fly fishers say the salmon population has been wiped out and could take years to recover. The incident is being investigated by SEPA.

Spring in the Pinewoods: Wildlife Returns and New Fire Bylaw Brings Hope

A nature diary from the Scottish Highlands describing spring wildlife returns including pied wagtails, swallows, osprey and siskins, alongside concerns about red squirrels facing increased pine marten predation. The piece also covers a new bylaw effective 1 April banning barbecues and campfires in pinewoods, following devastating wildfires including one near Aviemore that destroyed 600 sq metres and last year's Dava Moor fire that engulfed 11,000 hectares.

Guardian UK

2 min de lecture