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For those who know nothing of Alexandra Park's history, and for those who know a little but would like to know more... Join Gordon for a whistle-stop tour of the Park and its history - from balloons to bandstands, cows to Cody, and switchback to swi…
See things invisible to the naked eye, like diatoms, which are minute organisms in water contained in a glass shell. That's one illustrated above. (And they were featured in last Sunday's Countryfile on BBC1). You can also explore the world of tin…
Sorry - the walk has been postponed until the Summer due to illness.
This will be a whistle-stop tour of the park’s history, from its beginnings as a dairy farm, through horse racing and people-carrying kites, to outdoor music festivals and Local Na…
This will be a whistle-stop tour of the park’s history, from its beginnings as a dairy farm, through horse racing and people-carrying kites, to outdoor music festivals and Local Na…
Have fun and learn about nature. Track down bugs and flowers with the Scavenge Hunt. Make plant pots and plant seeds and seedlings. See if you can match the leaves to the trees. Test your map reading skills on the Xplorer course,
Free to all. At…
Free to all. At…
Swifts are with us for just three months each summer, bringing spectacular action, drama and excitement to our skies.
These amazing birds have shared our buildings since the Romans came to Britain. They still breed in our eves and gables but, as new…
These amazing birds have shared our buildings since the Romans came to Britain. They still breed in our eves and gables but, as new…
"Sorry, won't be able to join you. Friends of Queen Wood AGM"
"Nice picture.
Slight correction this is not blackthorn (Prunus spinosa), it is cherry plum (Prunus cerasifera) - the particular type is Purple leaved plum (Prunus cerasifera 'Pissardii'). There is lots in the park, below the BBC tower, also at the…"
Slight correction this is not blackthorn (Prunus spinosa), it is cherry plum (Prunus cerasifera) - the particular type is Purple leaved plum (Prunus cerasifera 'Pissardii'). There is lots in the park, below the BBC tower, also at the…"
Threats to biodiversity are very much in the news at the moment, so I am sure you will be interested to hear Haringey's enthusiastic Nature Conservation Officer, Ed Santry, talk about his plans for our borough, and what we can do to help:
Ed Santry…
Ed Santry…
Gender
Male
What neighbourhood do you live in?
Alexandra Park
What road do you live in?
Albert Road
What age-group are you?
50-69 years
How did you hear about Alexandra Park Neighbours?
