Newsgallery£2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration SchemeBookmarkShareNewsByGavin Castle12:02, 30 DEC 2014Updated11:33, 6 JAN 2015Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. Project manager Chris Fry, of Moors for the Future, inspects a heather bale dam1 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. Andrew Walker, catchment strategy manager for Yorkshire Water,inspects a plastic dam2 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. A site visit for l-r: Chris Fry, Rob Henry and Andrew Walker (and Roxanne, Rob's sheepdog)3 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. Sphagnum moss4 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. A site visit for l-r: Chris Fry, Rob Henry and Andrew Walker (and Roxanne, Rob's sheepdog)5 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. Water collects on the moor6 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. Project manager Chris Fry, of Moors for the Future,inspect sa wooden dam7 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. Cotton grass, a common sight on the moors and valiavle source of energy for wildlife in spring8 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. Project manager Chris Fry, of Moors for the Future, inspects a heather bale dam9 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. National Trust ranger Rob Henry inspects the peat10 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. Project manager Chris Fry, of Moors for the Future, inspects a heather bale dam11 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. Andrew Walker, catchment strategy manager for Yorkshire Water, inspects the eroded peat12 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. Andrew Walker, catchment strategy manager for Yorkshire Water, inspects the eroded peat13 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. Birdwatchers at White Moss car park spotting a pair of rough legged buzzards, an unusual sighting for the West Yorkshire moors14 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. Sphagnum moss15 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. National Trust ranger Rob Henry repairs a stone dam16 of 17Wessenden Moor above Huddersfield, where much of the of the £2 million Longwood Water Treatment Works Catchment Restoration Scheme to improve the quantity and quality of water has been taking place. Andrew Walker, catchment strategy manager for Yorkshire Water,inspects a plastic dam17 of 17